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

[[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Maryland, Sources]] == Hoye's Pioneer Families of Garrett County == '''Title:''' Hoye's Pioneer Families of Garrett County
'''Author:''' [[Hoye-137|Charles E. Hoye]]
'''Publication date:''' 1988
'''Publisher:''' McClain Printing Company, Parsons, West Virginia This book was compiled by the Garrett County Historical Society. It contains a collection of essays of family surnames that were early settlers of western Maryland and Garrett County. The essays were originally published in various places. The essays are mostly titled just by family name. Some were titled by a family name settling an area. The original essay title was probably dependent on the subject matter of original publication, family or region focused. They essays give historical accounts of family histories. They are mostly brief essays of about 5 or 6 pages. === Library holdings: === * https://www.worldcat.org/title/18957974 == Source Examples == * Source Example: ::: Hoye, Charles E. ''[[Space:Hoye's Pioneer Families of Garrett County|Hoye's Pioneer Families of Garrett County]]'' Parsons, West Virginia: McClain Printing Company. 1988. * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Hoye|Hoye]]: Page 565 * Repeated Inline Reference to an Essay: ::: First reference: :::: [[#Hoye|Hoye]]: "The Wiley Family" ::: Other references: :::: * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hoye's Pioneer Families of Garrett County|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Hoyt Family. A Genealogical History of John Hoyt of Salisbury == and David Hoyt of Deerfield, (Massachusetts,) and their descendants: with some account of the earlier Connecticut Hoyts, and an appendix, containing the family record of William Barnes of Salisbury, a list of the first settlers of Salisbury and Amesbury, &c * by [[Hoyt-4813|David Webster Hoyt]] (1833-1921) * published by C. Benjamin Richardson, Boston, 1857 * 144 pages * 2nd edition, 1871: ''[[Space:A Genealogical History of the Hoyt, Haight, and Hight Families|A Genealogical History of the Hoyt, Haight, and Hight Families]]'' * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hoyt Family. A Genealogical History of John Hoyt of Salisbury|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=sajBlTtSTPQC * https://books.google.com/books?id=ZjNVAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/hoytfamilyagene00hoytgoog * https://archive.org/details/hoytfamilygeneal00hoyt * https://archive.org/details/hoytfamilygeneal01hoyt * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE7380384 * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763213 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15975/ === Table of Contents === * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Newington Branch * Berwick Branch * Portsmouth Branch * Unclassified families * Unclassified facts * Deerfield Hoyt Family * New Braintree Branch * Index. Surnames * Index. Christian names * Index. Towns === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Hoyt, David Webster. ''[[Space:Hoyt Family. A Genealogical History of John Hoyt of Salisbury|Hoyt Family. A Genealogical History of John Hoyt of Salisbury]]'' (C. Benjamin Richardson, Boston, 1857) * ([[#Hoyt|Hoyt]])

We are having a reunion for all of the ancestors of the NB Hoyts! Although we of course welcome any Hoyt interested!!!!

=Work in progress= *[[Space:Sources-Kentucky|Sources-Kentucky]] ===Bibliographic information=== *Title: Congressional Serial Set *Contributor: United States. Government Printing Office *Publisher: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1860 *Original from: Harvard University *Digitized: Mar 30, 2009 * Citation Example: ::: United States Congress, House. ''[[Space:HR%3B_Miscellaneous_Documents%2C_United_States._Congress._House%2C_36th_Congress%2C_1st_session%2C_no._3|HR; Miscellaneous Documents, United States. Congress. House, 36th Congress, 1st session, no. 3 ]]'' (U.S. Government Printing Office, 1860) ==Available on line at these locations== #https://books.google.com/books?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&pg ===Override default url to link to specific page=== ====Wayne County==== #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA729 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 1, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA734 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 2, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA737 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 3, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA741 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 4, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA744 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 5, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA747 (Copy of pott-book for district No. 6, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) #https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA750 (Copy of poll-book for district No. 7, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.) ===Inline links Templates=== ====Main page - text search==== #[https://books.google.com/books?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&pg Congressional Serial Set Kentucky District 4 1858 Contested Election]
====Poll books by district==== #[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA729 Copy of poll-book for district No. 1, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA734 Copy of poll-book for district No. 2, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA737 Copy of poll-book for district No. 3, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA741 Copy of poll-book for district No. 4, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA744 Copy of poll-book for district No. 5, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA747 Copy of pott-book for district No. 6, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]
#[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EHVBAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA750 Copy of poll-book for district No. 7, Wayne county, Kentucky, August election, 1859.]

[[Category: Military and War Project]] The goal of this project is to catalog and document the men, and their families, who enlisted in, and fought with the 100th Regiment of Foot during the War of 1812. Which should include the regiments subsequent reduction, the formation the Richmond Military Settlement and the creation of the of the Carleton Militia. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McCoy-4741|Joshua McCoy]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Create a registry of enlisted men and officers of the 100th Reg't * Determine the dispersion of men after the regiments reduction *Record the families and their descendants as I am able Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17238110 send me a private message]. Thanks!

A listing of the witnesses to the Hruska family's naturalizations and their witnesses to their friends' naturalizations. ==Witnesses to Naturalizations of the Hruska Family== ==Naturalizations witnessed by the Hruska Family== [[Hruska-67|August Hruska]] and especially his sons, [[Hruska-69|Mike Hruska]] and [[Hruska-71|Charles Hruska]], were witnesses to the naturalizations of several fellow Bohemian/Austrian immigrants. The first naturalization witnessed was for Frank Kothera, a neighbor at 52 Carran St, who was naturalized on September 14, 1893 (the same day as August himself who was his sole witnes). The next naturalization occurred on May 25, 1916 and was for one Vaclav Novak who came from Austria on May 7, 1906 through the Port of New York. His witness were Mike J Hruska, 9004 Folsom and Fred F Truhlar, 8166 Quincy Ave. The final two were both conducted on June 7, 1917. The first was for Jan Crvik who was born in Austria on April 27, 1875 and came to the US through New York on August 28, 1903. The second was [[Ballok-1|Michael Ballok]] who was born in Hungary on September 24, 1890 and arrived in New York on June 5, 1896. The two are included here together because they had the same two witnesses in Mike J Hruska and Charles J Hruska both of 9004 Folsom Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. ==Non-Family Death Informants== On [[Kristof-19|Katherine Kristof]]'s death record, her informant is the only non relative on any of the Hruska's death certificates at that point. Anna Mares from 2382 E. 83 St. ==Sources== 1."Ohio, County Naturalization Records, 1800-1977," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-28198-16977-94?cc=1987615 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), Cuyahoga > Naturalization cards 1818-1931 Kleboneski-Mandak > image 1503 of 6045. 2. "Ohio, County Naturalization Records, 1800-1977," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-28198-10472-21?cc=1987615 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), Cuyahoga > Naturalization cards 1818-1931 Mandalfino-Ozegovich > image 5052 of 6011. 3. "Ohio, County Naturalization Records, 1800-1977," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-28197-24893-90?cc=1987615 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), Cuyahoga > Naturalization cards 1818-1931 Busek-Ernst > image 2647 of 5995. 4. "Ohio, County Naturalization Records, 1800-1977," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-28197-18434-6?cc=1987615 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), Cuyahoga > Naturalization cards 1818-1931 Aabye-Busek > image 1597 of 5656. 5. "Ohio, Deaths, 1908-1953," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-267-11864-23056-4?cc=1307272 : accessed 02 Jun 2014), 1930 > 05801-08800 > image 2898 of 3377.

Family Photos starting of the Hruska Family starting after the marriage of August Hruska and Catherine Kopp in 1906.

[[Category:Hruska Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Hruska and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Each of the surnames are of Slavic origin and mean the same thing: pear like the fruit. For this reason, I am finding it likely that there is a common ancestor or two that links each family with this name. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. Some links to general information on these surnames: origin of the surnames: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Hruska

The home of Henry Taylor Shepherd ([[Shepherd-1695]]) and Margaret Jane Shepherd ([[Shepherd-1696]]), Hobson Branch, Weaverville, Buncombe County, NC. At the time of this photo, this house was the first on the left (south) side of Hobson Branch, descending from its intersection with the Ivy Hill Road (southeast). When the Shepherds returned to north Buncombe County from Winston-Salem in 1925, they moved to the Will Beachboard house, on the Piney Mountain Church road (now Elkins Branch Road), just around a curve to the west from the church. They rented that place for a year while they were building their new house at the farm on Hobson Branch. (Henry Taylor Shepherd was a skilled carpenter as well as a farmer.) The new house replaced the Nelson Bradley house which had been on the property when they acquired it and which they had recently torn down. About 1931, this new house burned and the family had to begin building yet another new house. In 1939, this address was Route #1, Box 217, Stocksville, NC. (Later the Stocksville post office would close and Hobson Branch would be served by the Weaverville post office.) This second new house is the one I visited often as a young child and later, as it was the home of my Grandmother Margaret Jane Shepherd, along with her oldest son Harold and his wife Ola Whitt Shepherd. Grandma lived there until she died in 1961, and Harold and Ola continued to live there until they retired from farming and moved to Winston-Salem several years later. (They had met in Winston-Salem, where Ola's family lived. In the mid-eighties, they moved back to north Buncombe County, but to a different house across the ridge to the west on Stockton Road.) The H. T. Shepherd house sat back from Hobson Branch Road on the side of a hill across a small stream valley. The location has approximate '''GPS coordinates of 35.781576, 82.520181'''. (In 2019, the address is 279 Hobson Branch Road, Weaverville, NC 28787.) In the valley, right beside the road was the old barn (log walls below with stalls for the cows and for old Ed, the plowhorse, and, above at road level, there was a framed loft where tobacco was hung, hay was stacked, and hams were cured). Next was the bridge across the branch, and after that, to the right was a smaller newer barn containing a corn crib and more hanging space for tobacco. (According to my mother, Margaret Inez Shepherd Childers, this barn had replaced an older shed which once had been used for a commercial canning business involving her parents and older siblings.) Then, up an incline, there sat the neat white bungalow, surrounded by a green lawn and adorned by tall junipers (which were favorite places for seeking hidden eggs on Easter Sundays). A crop field spread out to the left side, and behind and around the other side was a pasture rising up to the woods. In a dip down from the shady back yard was a bold spring. Across a foot bridge to the right of the back yard was the outhouse, still maintained, for good measure, long after an indoor toilet had been built. Also, there began a trail that snaked up the hill, past the old Buckner family cemetery on the top of the ridge, and then along the ridge and eventually down the other side to the vicinity of a cluster of Shepherd houses: the Floyd Shepherd house, the Eugenia (Jennie) Shepherd Myers house, and the John Wesley Shepherd (and son Fred Jack Shepherd) house, which by my time was occupied by others. From there it was an easy walk, for healthy folks, up the high hill to Piney Mountain Church, which sat on land which John Wesley Shepherd and Matilda Riddle Shepherd had donated many years before. As settled adults, brothers Harold and Floyd Shepherd kept this trail well trod, going back and forth almost daily to help each other with farming tasks or just for little visits. The Shepherd bungalow on Hobson Branch was compact and practical in arrangement. There was a front porch at the entrance. Inside, was the living room with a near door on the left to the front corner bedroom, an adjacent stairway up to a spacious attic bedroom (where Uncle Harold and Aunt Ola slept) with bright windows at both gable ends, another door further along on the left to the middle bedroom (where Grandma slept) and another straight back to the dining room. From the dining room, a door to the right led to the kitchen, and a door to the left led to another bedroom. In the kitchen a back door opened onto the back porch. Across the porch to the left was the bathroom which had been added long after the house was built. The living room was paneled with vertical knotty pine boards, varnished to a high gloss. Centered in front of the closed fireplace was a big brown square Warm Morning coal heater. Before it sat the heavy maroon plush sofa and on either side were the two matching armchairs. On the wall above the sofa was a velvet painting of Jesus praying in Gethsemane. On another wall was a large oval-framed photograph of Grandpa Henry Taylor Shepherd posed before a shock of corn. To me, the most striking feature of the room was the entry door and its facings. These all were varnished like the paneling, but the wood-grain had been highlighted with paint for a dramatic effect. Whenever I was admiring it, Uncle Harold would tell the story of the man he called “Frenchy”. Frenchy (whose name I now know - Joseph Octave Morin), originally from Quebec, Canada, had come to Hobson Branch from Tampa, Florida, with Uncle Stanley and Aunt Bergie Shepherd Hobson. (In 2004, when Ben Ra ([[Ra-1]]) and I visited Paris, France, I was surprised to see exactly this same kind of grain painting on many doors scattered around the city, and I remembered for the first time in a very long time the stories of Frenchy which I had heard some fifty years before.) The best rooms in the house, without doubt, were the dining room and kitchen. The kitchen had attractive built-in cabinets and counters, painted white, along two adjoining walls with plenty of windows on one side. In the opposite corner was the elegant wood-burning cook stove, kept spotlessly clean and usually fired, cooking or waiting to cook the next meal under the skilled hands of Aunt Ola and Grandma Shepherd. The floor was authentic old linoleum with a pattern of white swirling randomly through a deep blue background. Because the pattern went all through from top to bottom, the floor still looked fresh and new after years of busy footsteps going from counter to cook stove to sink and back, again and again. The dining room was the heart of the house. It seemed the most spacious room, with a row of windows on one side, a large oval claw-footed table in the center, and a matching sideboard along one wall. I remember wonderful meals at this table. I recall especially week-day dinners (at noontime, of course) when we had happened by on some errand or other and had been urged to "stay and eat with us". I marveled at the bounty of the food and the beauty of the serving dishes which Aunt Ola brought to the table in her cool, casual way, as if it was nothing special. There would be hot biscuits and corn bread, a great flowered platter of fried chicken, mashed potatoes in a rimmed bowl, soup beans, greens, a green-glass dish of peeled and sliced tomatoes and cucumbers, fresh milk and butter, and for dessert probably both cake and pie -- perhaps a coconut layer cake and, depending on the season, perfect cherry or apple pie. This house had been home to Henry Taylor and Margaret Jane Shepherd's children and continued to be the homeplace -- the place to which they returned on special occasions -- through much of their adult lives when they lived elsewhere with families of their own. Easter Sunday would bring them back from near and far with their children as eager to hunt for dozens of Easter eggs as the adults were to hide them. Some cousins saw each other perhaps for the first time since last Easter. Brothers and sisters remembered earlier times, good and bad, and brought each other up to date on individual family news. There might be some wry teasing, often aimed at the brothers-in-law. (Courteous respect for sisters-in-law precluded any such levity involving them.) Over all of this, Grandma Shepherd reigned in her quiet and modest way. She was known for advising "If you can't say something good about somebody, don't say anything." Mostly that advice was taken, and taught, by her offspring; so on these occasions the rare moment of silence which punctuated the good-natured chatter spoke volumes. -- Dwight Childers ([[Childers-484]]) 26 March 2006, rev 25 Jan 2009, 2 Jun 2013

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Seward-215|Hub Seward]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Seward-215&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Hub Seward To-Do List|Hub's current to-do list]].''

When I became aware that there was a house still standing that my maternal great great grandfather, [[Whitteker-1|Norris S. Whitteker]], had built in 1836, the very first thing I wanted to do was go see it. There were already photos on line from the present inhabitants, The West Virginia Humanities Council. These pictures depicted the house before they restored it, during restoration, and after restoration, when they moved into it, using it for their offices. I wanted to visit it and take my own photos, though. We did visit in 2006, taking our own photos. We were outside the house on a holiday there called "West Virginia Day". We did not expect anyone to be working that day as all of the other state offices were closed. However, as we were walking around the property, taking photos, I spied some movement inside the house. I knocked on the door and assured them that I was not a nut case; but the great great grand daughter of the man who had built the house. They graciously invited us in for a tour of the inside. It was the most wonderful feeling standing inside this house that Norris had built; and, I still remember it today as I look at the photos we took. While in the house, I discovered a hand-carved table with a brass plate on it, stating that it had been contributed to the house by the Great Great Grandaughter of Norris S. Whitteker. Thanks to the West Virginia Humanities Council, I was put in touch with my third cousin, Carolyn Jones Halstead; and, we became fast friends. So, this house was a most amazing discovery for me and my children. I would like to add to this a little background on the Whitteker brothers four of whom came to settle in the Charleston area between 1806-1810; William, Levi, Aaron, and Thomas. All had been taught by their father, William Whitteker of Princeton, Massachusetts to build houses. The old man, himself had built many in Princeton, some of which may still stand today. When they came to Charleston, all of the brothers continued the family tradition of building homes. They bought up lots in town, built houses, then sold them. They did this in addition to owning and operating other businesses such as a saw mill and grocery (Thomas), hotel and grocery (Aaron), salt making (William & Levi). The houses were considered to be some of the best made houses in the area. Sadly, the MacFarland/Hubbard House is the only one that I know of in West Virginia still standing; but, there is still a photo of the Rand House which was built by Norris and his brother William F. Whitteker right next door (see photos). In addition to houses, they also built several brick buildings which were used as stores. They had such a business going on in construction that they were writing to Massachusetts for workmen to come and help in their projects. I have several such letters written by William in my collection of his letters from 1797-1817, plus one letter I own, written by Levi to Boston, also requesting workmen. Note: To see all photos of the house, be sure to scroll down toward the bottom; and, on the right hand side of the page, click on "view all".

[[Category: Hubbard County, Minnesota]] == Hubbard County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Hubbard County, Minnesota project page! Hubbard County, Minnesota was created on February 26, 1883 (Organized in 1887) from Cass County. The county was named in honor of Lucius Frederick Hubbard (1836-1913), editor of Red Wing Republican; state senator, 1872-1875; governor of Minnesota, 1882-87."Hubbard County, Minnesota Genealogy Guide." Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness. Accessed September 02, 2018. https://www.raogk.org/minnesota-genealogy/hubbard-county/. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Beltrami County (north) *Cass County (east) *Wadena County (south) *Becker County (southwest) *Clearwater County (northwest) == Communities == === Cities === *Akeley *Laporte *Nevis *Park Rapids === Townships === *Akeley Township *Arago Township *Badoura Township *Clay Township *Clover Township *Crow Wing Lake Township *Farden Township *Fern Township *Guthrie Township *Hart Lake Township *Helga Township *Hendrickson Township *Henrietta Township *Hubbard Township *Lake Alice Township *Lake Emma Township *Lake George Township *Lake Hattie Township *Lakeport Township *Mantrap Township *Nevis Township *Rockwood Township *Schoolcraft Township *Steamboat River Township *Straight River Township *Thorpe Township *Todd Township *White Oak Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubbard_County,_Minnesota *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Hubbard_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery-browse/USA/Minnesota/Hubbard-County?id=county_1338 *http://www.exploreminnesota.com/things-to-do/2818/hubbard-county-historical-museum *http://www.co.hubbard.mn.us/ *https://nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/mn/hubbard/state.html *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Minnesota#Hubbard_County == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Hubbard Heritage: An American Story == * Author: Kockler, Eloyce H. * Publisher: Family History Publishers, 845 S. Main St., Bountiful, UT 84010, 1992 * Source Example: :::Kockler, Eloyce H. ''[[Space:Hubbard Heritage: An American Story|Hubbard Heritage: An American Story]]'' (Family History Publishers, 1992) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Kockler|Kockler]]: Page 21 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hubbard Heritage: An American Story|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/633711?availability=Family%20History%20Library

A place to collaborate on the Rumors, Myths, History and Mysteries associated with the Hubbard family, particularly [[Hubbard-6202|Charles George Hubbard (1887-1973)]], his siblings and parents. There are a lot of stories associated with this family. One of those stories is that Charles George Hubbard, "George" as he was called was one of approximately 18 children of [[Hubbard-6197 | Henry DeForest Hubbard]] and [[Metheny-187 | Alice Madalynn Matheny]]. So far there aren't quite that many children, Henry and Alice had 5 known children, [[Hubbard-11020|Maude Mable (Hubbard) List (abt.1879-1939)]], [[Hubbard-6199|Claude Eugene Hubbard (abt.1880-1963)]], [[Hubbard-6200|Harry William Hubbard (abt.1882-1951)]], [[Hubbard-6201|Fred Albertus Hubbard (1885-1963)]], and [[Hubbard-6202|Charles George Hubbard (1887-1973)]]. There are 3 "rumored or unconfirmed" children for this first marriage. These 3 children appear on FamilySearch as James Hubbard 1880-Deceased LKZR-8GV (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/LKZR-8GV) with 0 sources, Florence Hubbard 1888-Deceased LKZR-81M (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/LKZR-81M) with 0 sources and Margaret Hubbard 1890-Deceased LKZR-8CM (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/LKZR-8CM) with 0 sources. These 3 children are disputed at this time because they have no sources; they may never have existed OR they may have died very young OR they may be members of a different family that contains the same names. The name Roscoe also shows up in relation to Charles George Hubbard; there is a photo of a boy with the inscription To George From Roscoe". This photo was given to George, inherited by his daughter, then inherited by his grand-daughter and is in the possession of his great-grand daughter. Is Roscoe related to the Hubbard family? or is Roscoe related to the Harader line (the adopted / foster family of Charles George Hubbard)? Roscoe's surname is unknown. '''Divorce''' Through George's line, oral tradition says that Henry DeForest Hubbard divorced Alice Madalynn Metheny because she was a "squaw" and he married Minnie.
:The 1930 Census for Maud M List and Homer List shows Homer as absent from the household (designates by (ab)); Maud is the Head of house in his absence (designated by (H-)). It shows race of Maud and her children as Indian, but it shows Maude's grandchildren as white."United States Census, 1930", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X474-SL7 : Wed Oct 04 01:12:34 UTC 2023 : accessed 14 Jan 2024), Entry for Homer A List and Maud M List, 1930.[Residence: 1994 Aberdeen Avenue, Columbus, Franklin, Ohio]; so far this 1930 census is the only document that suggests Native American heritage for Maude, Harvey, Juanita, Roberta M (List) Bentley, Cormoletta (List) Larson and Albin D List.
:Spelling variations exist for Maud / Maude Mable (Hubbard) List as well as for several other family members. :Homer is absent from the family; Where was he during the 1930 census? '''TODO:'''
# Divorce location for Henry and Alice Madalynn is unknown. Their youngest, Charles George was born Knox Co. on 14 Feb 1887. Check Knox Co., Ohio and Stark Co., Ohio for divorce record.
# Divorce date for Henry and Alice Madalynn is before 30 December 1891 because Henry De Forest married Minnie Moore in Stark Co., Ohio on 31 December 1891.
# Check Stark Co., Ohio for Henry De Forest Hubbard, Mary Eliza "Minnie" Moore and her parents, Alice Madalynn (Metheny) Hubbard and search for children's names in Stark Co., Ohio. Suggestions include: City Directories (Knox & Stark as well as neighboring counties, Tax Lists, and Newspaper archives (divorces and real estate transfers, etc.), birth and death index searches, Church Records and land records for Minnie's father and for Henry De Forest Hubbard. '''Re-Marriage''' Henry De Forest Hubbard and Mary E "Minnie" Moore [[Moore-42482|Mary Eliza (Moore) Hubbard (1870-1957)]] married 31 December 1891 at Stark County, Ohio"Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2016", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XD27-87W : 29 September 2021), Henry D. Hubbard and Mary E. Moore, 1891.; they had 5 identified children; [[Hubbard-6203|Helen Emilie (Hubbard) Weir (abt.1892-1967)]], [[Hubbard-6204|Mary Grace (Hubbard) Spieth (abt.1897-1994)]], [[Hubbard-6205|Dorothy Moore Hubbard (abt.1899-abt.1901)]], [[Hubbard-6206|Florence Carol Hubbard (abt.1902-1905)]], [[Hubbard-6207|John De Forest Hubbard (abt.1908-1998)]], the 1910 Census"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MGDS-4FT : accessed 6 July 2023), Henry D F Hubbard, Avalon Ward 1, Allegheny, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 3, sheet 12B, family 293, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1292; FHL microfilm 1,375,305. shows Minnie had 5 children with 3 living. That totals 10 confirmed children for Henry De Forest Hubbard with 3 possible undocumented children; We don't know who Roscoe is but there appears to be some possible kinship to the Hubbard line. Did Alice Madalynn have other children through other marriages? FamilySearch shows that she was married four times, with her fourth husband being James Bolyard. For now, we simply don't know. Now, on to the stories and mysteries.... '''A Terrible Accident''' Oral tradition through George's line says that there was a terrible accident. All of the children who were old enough to "pull some weight" were farmed out to other family members. Fred & George, being the youngest were placed in an orphanage and and at some point were sent out west on the "Orphan Train". That orphanage was the "Cleveland Protestant Children's Home" according to George. The correct name was the Cleveland Protestant Orphan's Asylum, at Cleveland, Ohio. I too ( Stanley Duett ) heard of the terrible accident, Now I may not have the story attached to the correct family since not only did my Hubbard family come from Stark Ohio, but so did my Chroninger family sometimes spelled Croninger ( anyhow the story I heard was that there was a fire and the house burned down to the ground, something about a spark from the fire place. ) Now the reason I can’t distinguish between the two families on this story is because whenever we gather for a visit at grandmother’s Florence Husband Duett Terry my grandmother and step grandfather Raymond Terry and they would all tell stories and sometimes they'd all be talking at the same time, especially my dad and uncles; it was like some kind of competition of who could talk the loudest and which one thought they had to have the floor. So it’s very possible that the fire could’ve been either side of the family. '''Orphan Train Riders?''' Among the stories associated with George, and his older brother, [[Hubbard-6201 | Fred Albertus Hubbard]], is that George & Fred were Orphan Train riders. Were they Orphan Train riders? or simply a couple "orphans" from an orphanage who were taken by train to their new "families"? The tale continues that the boys got separated at Kansas City. The story doesn't say whether it was Missouri or Kansas. Fred went to a family in the KC area and George continued on the train to Kansas. According to George's son, George was picked up on 22 December 1889 at Lawrence, Kansas by [[Harader-13|Daniel Harader (1846-1929)]], a Dunkard (Church of the Brethren) Minister. Oral tradition says Daniel Harader and wife, [[Morton-14566|Catherine (Morton) Harader (abt.1844-1932)]] were living in Oklahoma Territory at that time and that Dan participated in the 22 April 1889 Land Run in Oklahoma Territory / Indian Territory. It's more likely that Daniel Harader was still living in Kansas based on Kansas newspaper accounts. As I’ve heard ( Stanley Duett ) From my Grandmother [[Hubbard-11009 | (Florence Hubbard) Duett Terry]], My Great Grandfather Fred A Hubbard was on a orphan train ( all of his siblings were separate ) but We also heard that he came to Missouri on a riverboat or Houseboat, so now I’m wondering where Fred actually was orphan and what family he lived with at that young age of 6. No stories through George's line tell us the name of the family who Fred lived with. == Sources == === See Also === *"Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania" Vol. 2 pg 893-894 (https://archive.org/details/genealogicalpers02injord/page/n479/mode/2up?q=hubbard : accessed 8 Feb 2024) [Harvey Hubbard, Henry Hubbard, Alice Metheny, Claud, Fred, George, Harry, Minnie E Moore, Helen Emelie, Mary Grace, Dorothy Moore, Florence Carol, John De Forest. No sources are cited within these biographies; No name of person submitting biography. Use as hints for further research.] ; Jordan, John W. ''[[Space:Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania|Genealogical and Personal History of Western Pennsylvania, Vol. 2]]'' (Lewis Historical Pub. Co., New York, 1915, p. 893-94) *Henry De Forest Hubbard, Avalon, Pa. in "Specifications and Drawings of Patents, 21 Mar 1905" (https://www.google.com/books/edition/Specifications_and_Drawings_of_Patents_I/jZpMAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=henry%20hubbard%20avalon%20pennsylvania&pg=PA2378&printsec=frontcover : accessed 8 Feb 2024) [785.170 Vehicle-Wheel Tire. Henry De Forest Hubbard. Avalon, Pa. filed Dec 30, 1903. Serial No. 178.161. Witnesses: Albert A. Mantell., James McC. Miller. *Henry D Hubbard. Avalon, Pa. in "Annual Report: 1906 (1908), USA Patent Office 1908" Page 233 (https://www.google.com/books/edition/Annual_Report/Vukcy1MA0l4C?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=henry%20hubbard%20avalon%20pennsylvania&pg=PA233&printsec=frontcover : accessed 8 Feb 2024) USA Patent Office 1908 [Henry D Hubbard. Avalon, Pa., Friction-Clutch No. 822.454, June 5, 1906. Monthly Vol 426, Dr'g 87-8, Official Gazette 122, Dr'g 1817] *Henry Hubbard in "The Pittsburgh Press, Aug 27, 1907, Pg 1, Tells Story of the Fatal Ride in Automobile" (https://books.google.com/books?id=hLsaAAAAIBAJ&lpg=PA1&dq=%22henry%20hubbard%22%20pennsylvania&pg=PA1#v=onepage&q=%22henry%20hubbard%22%20pennsylvania&f=false)[Henry Hubbard, Residence: 522 Florence Avenue, Avalon (Allegheny, Pennsylvania).

This page is part of the [[Space:Ontario_Cemeteries_Team|Ontario Cemeteries Team]]. See the [[:Category:Hubble_Hill_Pioneer_Cemetery%2C_Stirling-Rawdon_Township%2C_Ontario|Hubble Hill Pioneer Cemetery]] category for people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery name''': Hubble Hill Pioneer Cemetery '''Address''': Concession 2 Lot 19, Rawdon Township, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada '''GPS Coordinates''': 44.30555, -77.61886 '''Information''': Nehemiah Hubble was a United Empire Loyalist. The Hubble Hill Cemetery in Mount Pleasant, Hastings, Ontario was created in his honour. The sign notes: “Nehemiah Hubble was a soldier in the Prince of Wales’s Loyal American Volunteers during the American Revolution (1886-83). After that war Nehemiah was granted 200 acres of Crown land near here. Nehemiah’s grandson Reuben donated the land for this cemetery. Locally known as Hubble Hill Cemetery.”

[[Category: Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery, Park Layne, Ohio]] === Location === The Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery is located in Park Layne, Clark County, Ohio. The Huber Mennonite Church uses the mailing address of New Carlisle as Park Layne does not have a post office. However, the church and cemetery are located in Park Layne and not in New Carlisle. Often times local residents will refer to Park Layne as Park Layne Manor but I have not been able to find and documentation to support the name of Park Layne Manor. The GPS coordinates (latitude and longitude) that we are using for the location of the Huber Mennonite Cemetery are: : Lat: 39.8914° (39° 53' 29") : Lon: -84.0483° (-84° 2' 53") == '''Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery''' == === History of Cemetery === Most of the time a cemetery is associated with a church and this is exactly how the Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery started. The name is taken from the church and to explain the history; the history of the church itself needs to be explained. The Huber Mennonite Church was established in 1858. However, the church building itself was not utilized for their worship till 1867. The Neff family desired to follow the religious foundations of the Mennonite religion after being introduced to it by [[Huber-3251 | Henry Huber]]. Henry was already a member of the Mennonite Religion. It was the contacts and influence of Henry that allowed a Mennonite Church to exist in the town of Park Layne. The Church was erected on the farm belonging to Henry Huber. This is why the Church and Cemetery bears his and and the cemetery. It is only fitting that the first interment into this cemetery be that very man, Henry Huber. ::This is documented in The History of Clark County, Ohio: Containing a History of the County ; Its Cities, Towns, Etc. ; General and Local Statistics ; Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men ; History of the Northwest Territory ; History of Ohio ; Map of Clark County ; Constitution of the United States, Miscellaneous Matters, Etc., Etc.: Illustrated. W.H. Beers & Co., 1881. Dr. H. H. Young wrote the History for Bethel Township for this publication. There are currently 109 individuals buried in this cemetery including Henry Huber for which the cemetery is named. individuals buried in a clickable table format to reach their profiles: please click here: The category for the Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery is: : [[Category: Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery, Park Layne, Ohio | Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery]] : Available by clicking here: [[:Category: Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery, Park Layne, Ohio]] To access the Huber Mennonite Church free page: {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''Huber Mennonite Church Cemetery Burials''' |- ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | Given Name(s) ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Huber-3251 | Huber]]||Henry||29 Jun 1805||14 Mar 1874||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|250px]] |- |[[surname-ID#|surname]]||given name||DOB||DOD||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|250px]] |- |[[surname-ID#|surname]]||given name||DOB||DOD||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|250px]] |- |[[surname-ID#|surname]]||given name||DOB||DOD||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|250px]] |- |[[surname-ID#|surname]]||given name||DOB||DOD||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|250px]] |-} |} If you would like to make a contribution: Please post a message on the page.

Huck Heads of Families 1816 Census The copy of the document from which this translation was made was missing data along one edge of several pages Alt, Beitnitz, Böhm, Bohl, Brotzmann, Dietz, Eckard, Euler, Fein, Frick, Fuch, Gausch, Gebhardt, Geier, Häfner, Heidel, Heidenreich, Hein, Hempel, Herdt, Hergenräder, Huck, Kessler, Kindsvater, Koch, Konrady, Kreick, Lechai, Leichner, Lenning, Lissman, Lofink, Luther, Maden, Michel, Morkel, Neu, Niederhausen, Niederman, Rau, Ritter, Roth, Sack, Schäffer, Schiff, Schlägel, Schleich, Schlotthauer, Schneider, Schuckmann, Schultheis, Schwabauer, Skerdt, Strauch, Störkel, Ulrich, Völker, Wacker, Weber, Weigandt, Weisgerber, Zitterkopf 1834 Census Census available from AHSGR Alt, Beitnitz, Berndt, Böhm, Bohl, Brotzmann, Dietz, Eckard, Euler, Fein, Frick, Fuch, Gausch, Gebhardt, Geier, Glasser, Häfner, Heidel, Heidenreich, Hein, Hempel, Herdt, Hergenräder, Huck, Kessler, Kindsvater, Koch, Konrady, Kreick, Lechai, Leichner, Leneschmidt, Lenning, Lissman, Lofink, Luther, Maden, Michel, Morkel, Neu, Niederhausen, Niederman, Rau, Ritter, Roth, Sack, Schäffer, Schiff, Schlägel, Schleich, Schlotthauer, Schneider, Schuckmann, Schultheis, Schwabauer, Sittner, Skerdt, Strauch, Störkel, Ulrich, Völker, Wacker, Weber, Weigandt, Weisgerber, Wilhelm, Zitterkopf 1850 Census Ackatzius, Alt, Beitnitz, Böhm, Bohl, Brotzmann, Dietz, Eckard, Euler, Frick, Frei, Gausch, Gebhardt, Geier, Heidel, Hein, Heidenreich, Hempel, Herdt, Hergenräder, Huck, Keller, Kindsvater, Koch, Konrad, Kreick, Lechai, Leichner, Leneschmidt, Lenning, Lissmann, Lofink, Luther, Michel, Morkel, Neu, Niederhaus, Niederhausen, Rau, Ritter, Roth, Sack, Schäfer, Schaff, Schlotthauer, Schlegel, Schlägel, Schleich, Schneider, Schuckmann, Schultheis, Schwabauer, Sittner, Störkel, Strauch, Ulrich, Völker, Wacker, Weber, Weigandt, Weisgerber, Wilhelm, Zitterkopf 1857 Census Census available from AHSGR Ackatzius, Alt, Beitnitz, Bohl, Böhm, Brotzmann, Dietz, Eckhard, Euler, Frei, Frick, Gausch, Gebhardt, Geier, Heidel, Heidenreich, Hein, Hempel, Herdt, Hergenräder, Huck, Keller, Kindsvater, Koch, Konrad, Kreick, Lechai, Leichner, Leneschmide, Lenning, Lissmann, Lofink, Luther, Mader, Michell, Morkel, Neu, Niederhaus, Niederhausen, Rau, Ritter, Roth, Sack, Schäfer, Schaff, Schlägel, Schleich, Schlottthauer, Schneider, Schuckmann, Schultheis, Schwabauer, Sittner, Strauch, Störkel, Ulrich, Völker, Wacker, Weber, Weigandt, Weisgerber, Weisgerber, Wilhelm, Zitterkopf http://volgagerman.net/Huck.htm

[[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Huck Name Study]] The goal of this project is to find every non-living person with this surname and make a wikitree profile for them. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Adding sources * Adding categories * Adding relevant templates * Connecting family members to the global family tree.

[[Category:Huckaby Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leaders [[Huckeba-3|N Huckeba]] or [[Huckaby-699|L J Bishop]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category:Huckstep Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Huckstep Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Huckstep Huckstep] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Huckstep name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Hucksteps), by time period (18th Century Hucksteps), or by topic (Huckstep DNA, Huckstep Occupations, Huckstep Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Huckstep Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Gerrard-621|Russell Gerrard]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Huckstep}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Isle_of_Thanet,_Huckstep_name_study|Hucksteps of the Isle of Thanet, Kent]] * [[Space:Eastern_Sussex,_Huckstep_name_study|Hucksteps of Eastern Sussex]] * [[Space:South-West_Kent,_Huckstep_name_study|Hucksteps of South-West Kent]] * [[Space:Eastern_Kent,_Huckstep_Name_Study|Hucksteps of Eastern Kent]] ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Huckstepp Huckstepp] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Huxstep Huxstep] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Huckstepe Huckstepe] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hucsteppe Hucsteppe] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hucstepe Hucstepe] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Huckstip Huckstip]

[[Category:Huckvale Name Study]] __FORCETOC__ ==About the Project== The Huckvale Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Huckvale Huckvale] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Huckvale name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Huckvales), by time period (18th Century Huckvales), or by topic (Huckvale DNA, Huckvale Occupations, Huckvale Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==Questions== *Do all the Huckvales originate from [[Huckvale-14|Robert Huckvale]] of Oxford? *Can the family be pushed back in time before [[Huckvale-14|Robert Huckvale]]? I have seen some trees suggest a father for him, but none that I have seen so far give a source beyond the Millenium File. *How do the Hokkevales of Stoud from the late 14th century relate? ==How to Join== To join the Huckvale Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Huckvale}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! *'''[[Space:Huckvale:_Unattributable_Articles|Unattributable Artcles]]:''' Articles about Huckvales which can't be narrowed down to a specific individual. *'''[[:Category:Wills, Huckvale Name Study|Wills]]:''' Wills by, or involving, the Huckvales. *'''[[:Category:Sources, Huckvale Name Study|Other Sources]]:''' Other sources involving the Huckvales. *'''[[Space:Huckvale_-_Research_Notes|Research Notes]]''' ==Membership== *[[Adams-40866|Nicholas Adams]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Huckvale Huckvale] *Huckvail(l)(e) *Huckval(l)(e) *Huckvell *Huckveld(e) *Hokkevale *Huckwale - so far, just in the 1861 census of Leeds. *Huckfield - this one so far pops up just in Warwickshire. Perhaps something to do with the local accent. Certainly there is an f/v switch found more frequently as one goes back in time. *Huk-

A Scratchpad for the changes below which need to be added to the profile of [[Huckvale-14|Robert Huckvale]], as it has a pre-1500 lock. If you use this to update the profile, please delete the updates from this page. This ia branch for the profile of [[Huckvale-14|Robert Huckvale (abt.1485-1556)]], as it has a pre-1500 lock. Once reviewed this page can be copy-pasted over the current profile's markup. Note: for this revision the will has been refactored out into its own FreeSpace page and the transcription removed from the profile itself. [[Category:Oxford, Oxfordshire]] [[Category:Magdalen College, Oxford]] {{One Name Study|name=Huckvale}} '''Spouse: Elinor Carricke''' ==Family Background== Huckvale is, it turns out, an extremely isolated surname. It seems to have had a single point of origin, rather than being shared by many who shared an occupation or whose familes derived from the same place. All Huckvales appear to be descended from Robert via his son Chrisropher, via two branmches, a propsperous one long resident in Over Norton, Oxfordshire, and one less prosperous deriving from Brailles, Warwickshire. Given the singularity of the surname, it seems very likely that Robert was related to John and William Hokkevale of the Stroud area in GLoucestershire who appear in records for 1381. [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/glos/vol11/pp119-132#h3-0003 Victoria County History - Gloucestershire: A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 11, Bisley and Longtree Hundreds: Stroud: Economic history: Mills and the Cloth Industry] This probable link is reinfirced by Robert's [[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|will]], in which he mentions 'my lande by Stroudewater in the Conntie of Gloucester'. == Biography == Robert was most likely born in the 1480s, but there is no direct evidence of his birthdate known. Robert married Elinor Carricke, sister of Richard Carricke of Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire. At the beginning of July 1531 Robert received a quitclaim from Thomas Knollys, President of Magdalene College, Oxford. The quitclaim describes Robert as being from Oxford, but completely fails to mention what exactly is being quit. In April 1553, Robert was living in the parish of St. Mary Magdalene in Oxford as a gentleman. His residence was a house located in the hundred of Northfate Street without the North Gate, just outside the city walls of Oxford, leased from Magdalene College, and may be related in some way to the quitclaim of 1531. Robert says he has 'long' dwelt' in the house. He also owned and received rent from property by Stroudwater in Gloucestershire. There are other unspecified lands and tenements in loucestershire in Robert's possession. This was when Robert wrote his [[[[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|will]], and he described himself as 'being whole of memory and also of body'. From the will, we also know that Robert had a servant named Margaret Dewe. He also had a debt of £11 6s 4d owed in unspecified rent to him by his brother-in-law Richard Carricke. ===Death and Afterlife=== William died sometimes between Mar 1555, when he added a codicil to his [[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|will]], and the end of August 1556, when the will was proved. He still lived in Oxford, and he was a coroner for Oxfordshire and steward of the manor of Walton, who was deeply involved in a 1555 riot between the manor tenants and the City of Oxford. James McComish, "Frideswide Taylor and the Coroners of Oxford" in "Defining Boundaries: Law, Justice, and Community in Sixteenth-Century England" in ''Legalism: Community and Justice'', Fernanda Pirie, Judith Scheele, eds., Oxford University Press, 2014. In his [[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|will]], Robert specified his burial place as 'within the parish church of blessed Mary Magdalene outside the north gate of the City of Oxford before the choir door and in the body of rge same church and next to the grave where the body of Elynore my wife lies'. The [[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|will]] describes 1553 as the 6th year of the reign of Edward VI, about two decades after the start of the English Reformation and shortly before the reign of Queen Mary returned Roman Catholicism, and the religious tensions of the time come through. Wills prior to the English Refomration, would describe, sometimes at length, various protocols for prayers and items, such as candles, for the aiding the soul of the deceased and those they cared about, and ths would have been the religous environment in which Robert would have been raised and lived his early adulthood. For religious observance, Robert left 5d ot the Cathedral church of Oxford for any oversight with tithes, and 5d to five poor men 'five pence in the honour of the five wounds of Christ Jesus'. He also specifies services to be held on the day of his death and burial at St. Mary Magdalene 'as then shall be permitted by the laws of god and the king's ordinances ... with all other prayers, services and suffeages as then shall permitted', alluding to the rapid flux in religious practice and not knowing what might be allowed by the time he died, He also leaves various bequestes to the priest ancurate of the church to pray or sing for his soul, along with up to five other priests 'if they may then be had' to pray or sing in the choir alongside poor children for his soul. He also specifies that a single bell should be tolled before and after his death so that others should be aware and also pray for his soul. 6 dozen loaves of white bread, or 5s, were to be distributed to the poorest of the parish when Robert was buried, and those alms to be repeated, along with a service, every year thereafter for 15 years to the value of 13s 4d, again qualified 'if the laws of almighty god and the king's gracious laws and ordinances will and might the same to be had and done'. Robert also specifies that the remaining lease of his house should be sold to help pay for the cost of these alms, and any shortfall made up from the rent of his Stroudwater property. As it happened Edward VI died the same year that Robert wrote his will and Mary, a staunch Roman Catholic, was on the throne in 1555, which meant that initially all of Robert's desires could have been implemented. This would only last for about three years as Mary died and was replaced by Elizabeth I, who whllst comparitively tolerant, reverted the country back to its national established church, with amuch more protestant leanings. Robert left his other unspecified lands and tenements in Goucestershire to his son, Christopher, and confirmed him as the recipient of some annuities in their joint names. Robert left his moveable goods to his daughter, Dorothy, and her husband, [[Buckner-120|William Bucknore]]. Dorothy and William were also jointly appointed as executors for the will. Robert left his servant, Margaret Dewe, his best matress, a coverlet, a bolster and a pair of sheets. Robert remitted the debt of £11 6s 8d owed to him by his brother-in-law, Richard Carricke of Chipping Norton on condition thet Richard Carricke of Tewkesbury gave 40s (£2) tohis nephew Thomas Carricke of Tewkesbury to set up his own house. It isn't clear whether the Ricjards are the same or different people, although it would seem odd to remit the debt of one person base on a payment by another. A couple of years later Robert made what amounts to a Codicil to his will. In it he appointed his grandsons [[Buckner-1281|John Bucknore]] and [[Huckvale-11|John Huckvale]] as overseers to his will, which may indictae that they bth had come of age in the intervening two years, and were probably named older first. Robert also gae some tables ot his executors and overseers. The intervening two years also saw the death of Edward VI and the accession of his sister Mary. The addition to his will reinforces his previous religious observances, without any equivocation, with further gifts for the churchwardens of his parish church. ===Timeline=== *'''1531 Jul 07 [[Space:Quitclaim_-_Thomas_Knollys_to_Robert_Huckvale_-_1531_-_Oxfordshire_P20/2D/1|Quitclaim]]:''' de Oxon com[itatu] oxon٣; Thomas Knollys president of the College of Saint Marie Magdalene of the university of Oxford ... have remised, released & quitclaimed ... all & every kind of Action, whether real or personal, deeds, complaints, debts, dues & demands that we ever have had, have, or in any way in the future could have by reason of account or by whatever other reason [[Space:Quitclaim_-_Thomas_Knollys_to_Robert_Huckvale_-_1531_-_Oxfordshire_P20/2D/1|Quitclaim; P20/2D/1; Oxfordshire Archives]] *'''1553 Apr 22 [[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|Will]]:''' of Oxford, Oxfordshire; gentleman; of the Citie and Diocese of Oxforde, in the Countie of Oxford; various bequests; Children: Christophere Huckvale, Dorothie Bucknore [[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|181.37; Oxfordshire Wills Index 1516-1857; Oxfordshire Archives]] *'''1555 Mar [[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|Will Codicil]]:''' exact date omitted; addition to original will regarding grandsons John Huckvale, son of Christopher, and John Bucknore, son of Dorothie *'''1556 Aug 26 [[Space:Will_(1553%2C_1555)_and_Probate_(1556)_of_Roberte_Huckvale_of_Oxford%2C_Oxfordshire_-_Oxfordshire_181.37|Will Proved]]:''' of the parish of the blessed Marie Magdalene in the suburb of the County of Oxford while he lived, recently deceased ==Sources==

[[Category:Huddleston Name Study]] The goal of this project is to create an all inclusive huddleston family tree Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Huddleston-1323|Alan Huddleston]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7256433 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Huddleston Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Huddleston and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. Get with me as I have a what I am calling the complete Huddleston Family tree beginning in 900AD to present and I am still adding family lines to it as information comes in. I am looking for anyone that has family history information on the Huddleston's and that they are willing to share. Thanks Thanks for creating this page! Whilst working on the pre-1500s Huddleston I set up a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Huddleston_of_Millom%2C_Cumberland%2C_England freespace page] to track the different sources and versions of lineage. It was too bulky to put here. I have some merges and cleanup still going on described on that page. Feel free to add to it or correct it but please, only primary or solid secondary sources, nothing randomly found on the internet. I know there are some Inquisition Post Mortems and other documents that researchers have referenced that I could not find so any good contributions are welcome!

[[Category: Disambiguation Studies]] ==Purpose of this FreeSpace Page== Information and sources about the contradictory lineage of the Huddleston family historically of Millom, Cumbria/Cumberland. The name is seen as Huddleston, Hudleston and Hodleston (mainly by Burke) but never with a trailing "e" in county visitations etc. Not meant to be exhaustive on the family but a collection point for the main sources and what they say (in summary) about the family pedigree. Originally created as a result of some pre-1500 merge requests that led to, as usual, a tangled web. The lineage of this family is ancient and per the sources below, goes back to the Anglo-Saxon days of England. The focus of this page is more current from the late 1200s onward although much more information is available. ==Lines of Descent== There are two main lines of descent (later splitting into four) shown for this family starting from a Sir Richard (probably born c. 1295 or earlier based on marriage) who all seem to agree married an Alice Somebody. Hutchinson, Nicolson (and Burke who copies Nicolson in all particulars and likely sourced from Nicolson published 60 years prior) says that she was daughter of Richard Troughton and that they married 13 Edward 2 (c.1320). However, Foster in the "Penington Pedigrees" says that John Huddleston and Maude Pennington married c. 1317/18, a clear impossibility if their parents married 1320. And just to add yet another opinion, "Visitation of Yorkshire" for 1654 says that she was Alice Tunstall, daughter of Thomas Tunstall and Alice Nevell. Welcome to the wild guesses of medieval genealogies. The Visitation of Cumberland and Wedgwood only calls her Alice. All sources which show Richard's ancestors also agree that Richard's parents were John Huddleston and Joan. ===Version 1: Nicolson, Burke, Hutchinson=== Then the agreement stops and the schism begins. The camps divide thusly: *Nicolson/Burke show the descent as: #Richard = Alice Troughton/Tunstall/Jingleheimerschmidt (m. c. 1320 per Nicolson et al) #John = Maude Pennington (dtr of Sir William, knight, m. c. 1318 per Foster) #John = Catherine Tempest (dtr of Richard of Bowling, Yorks) #Richard = Anne Fenwick #Richard = Margaret (sister of Sir William Harrington, KG; this Richard knighted by Henry V at Agincourt) #John = Jane/Joane (dtr of Sir Miles Stapleton of Ingham, Yorks and widow of Christopher Harcourt with whom she had son Miles Harcourt). #John = Joan, daughter of Lord Fitz-Hugh (this John was brother of the Richard who married Margaret Neville and had son Richard = Elizabeth Dacre, no issue, line failed) #John who married 3 wives. Hutchinson echoes Nicolson & Burke and Foster lists the Pennington marriage as stated in 1317/18 in his pedigree of that family. :A note before we procced: All these sources reconverge on John who married Jane Stapleton and was a member of Parliament for Gloucestershire in 1484 and 1495 per the "History of Parliament". John had a brother Richard (heir of Millom) who married Margaret the "base" daughter of Richard Neville; their son Richard (heir of Millom) married Margaret Dacre and died without issue. Not all sources show "Dacre" but they do agree that the line failed with this younger Richard. At that point the lordship of Millom reverted back to John who married Joan Stapleton, their son John m. Joan Fitz-Hugh, their son John married 3 women (Jane Clifford, Joan Seymour, Joyce Prickley. One caveat: Annette Hudleston Harwood says that the John who married Stapleton and the John who married Fitz-Hugh were the same man as discussed below. And on we plunge... ===Version 2: Visitation of Cumberland=== *The Visitation of Cumberland shows the descent as this: #Richard = Alice Unknown #John = "dtr of Fenwick" #Richard = ? #Richard=? #John = Jane Stapleton stating John died 6 Nov 1290 #John = Joan Fitz-Hugh (again with brother Richard (m. Margaret Neville &c. as above) stating John died 1511/12 #John who married 3 wives So we have the first John in line marrying Fenwick instead of Pennington, we delete the John=Catherine Tempest generation and make no assertion of the names of the wives of two generations of Richard and claim a first name of "Joan" for the Fitz-Hugh wife. Foster matches this Visitation of Cumberland. But the VoC DOES agree with Nicolson et al that the father of John who married Joan/Jane Stapleton and inherited Millom was named Richard... ===Version 3: History of Parliament (Wedgwood)=== *Wedgwood's "History of Parliament" begins later down the line: #Richard = wife not named, Richard died just before August 1448 #John = Mary Fenwick; John (c.1425-1492), MP for Cumberland 1467-8 and 1484 #John = Jane Stapleton; John (c. 1450-1512), was second son and inherited Millom after his brother Richard who married Neville...&c. #John who married 3 wives So we have now changed the father of "John inheritor of Millom who married Joan Stapleton" from Richard to John and we have deleted the generation of the John who married Joan Fitz-Hugh. Richard who's line failed is now the brother of "John who married Stapleton", not "John who married Fitz-Hugh". This "History" includes a great amount of detail on "father John" and his sons (Richard, William, Thomas and John) and also talks about how inheritance was supposed to run through his son Richard to grand-son Richard who died without issue, so that much is consistent. Note that "Magna Carta Genealogy" by Douglas Richardson also supports the John Huddleston = Mary Fenwick marriage and states that Richard (the one who married base Margaret Neville) was the son of that union.Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 2nd Edition, 2011 Douglas Richardson [https://books.google.com/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&lpg=RA2-PA166&dq=Mary%20Fenwick%20Huddleston&pg=RA2-PA166#v=onepage&q&f=false p. 166] ===Version 4: Annette Hudleston Harwood=== *The well-known Huddleston researcher Annette Hudleston Harwood citing Burke's Landed Gentry Vol 11 (1969) and work done by cousin Christopher Roy Huddleston FSA seen at Genealogy.com has provided a lineage which seeks to reconcile (somewhat) the Wedgwood and Nicolson versions. Starting as did Wedgwood with Richard knighted at Agincourt we have: #Richard = Katherine Harrington; Richard knighted 1415 and a minor in 1398 so born after 1380, married Isabell D'Engleys after Harrington; #Richard = Joan Unknown; Richard died 1448 as per Wedgwood; #John = Mary Fenwick; married c. 1458, John IPM in 1495; #John = Joan Fitz-Hugh and then Joan Stapleton; John c. 1440-1512, married Stapleton after 1486; #John who married 3 wives A.H.H. compresses the husbands of Fitz-Hugh and Stapleton into a single generation and their son was then John of the three wives. But she inserts an extra generation of Richard marrying Joan Unknown compared to Wedgwood. Compared to Nicolson, she calls Harrington "Katherine" instead of Margaret and again inserts the extra generation of Richard = Joan and compresses the husbands of Fitz-Hugh and Stapleton to one man. A.H.H. matches better with "Visitation of Cumberland" i.e. two generations of Richard above the John who married Stapleton (A.H.H. names them, VoC does not) and again compresses Fitz-Hugh and Stapleton to a single generation. Current links to Annette Hudleston Harwood's postings include [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/huddleston/2677/ A.H.H. line of descent] and [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/huddleston/2743/ A.H.H. line of descent restated by another researcher] and [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/huddleston/2687/ A.H.H. followup for minor date corrections] and [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/users/994711214/ posts by Annette Huddleston Harwood] ===Why the Differences?=== It would be simplest to think that the two generations of Richard who stubbed out without heirs caused the confusion and that inheritance & blood-line are mixed up. But this doesn't work if the original marriage of Richard and Alice was in 1320 as stated. It is not credible to think that this marriage produced a son John born about 1425, or even say 1400 who then had a son John born about 1450 who married Joan Stapleton and was a well documented memer of parliament for Cloucestershire in 1484 and 1495. That blood-line vs inheritance came later, with the brother and then nephew of John Huddleston who married Joan Stapleton. There are some date conflicts between sources as well: *History of Parliament and Visitation of Cumberland give conflicting information about which generation died when, HoP says John-1089 who married Fenwick died in 1492, John-1800 (aka Huddlestone-2) who m. Stapleton d. 1512. VoC says John-1800 who m. Stapleton d. 1492, his son John-1915 who m. Fitz-Hugh d. 1512. *Foster in "Penington Pedigrees" has John Huddleston marrying Maude Pennington in about 1317 but Nicolson et al says John's parents Richard and Alice married 3 years later about 1320 so...somebody is wrong by 30 years or so. Again, assuming the Huddleston/Pennington marriage even happened. A.H.H. clearly has access to records and resources beyond what we can see on the public internet and has spent a long time researching this. Hopefully more people will add to this page with primary sources and analysis. ===What's on WikiTree?=== WikiTree follows all and none of them currently with this lineage: #Richard & Alice (Nicolson et al, VoC) are not currently on WikiTree #[[Huddleston-1770|John Huddleston]] & [[Pennington-2455|Maude Pennington]] (should have been here per Nicolson et al) seem to be the oldest set up on WIkiTree #[[Huddleston-1769|John]] & [[Tempest-375|Catherine Tempest]] (Nicolson et al) #Skipping Richard & Anne Fenwick (should have been here per Nicolson et al & VOC but VOC does not name her) #[[Huddleston-1431|Richard]] & [[De_Harington-4|Margaret Harrington]] (Nicolson et al, VoC does not name her) and Margaret is either a duplicate or conflation of Harrington-1284, these two differ in their asserted parentage, messages have been left for those profile managers asking for them to look into it. #[[Huddleston-1089|John]] & [[Fenwick-254|Mary Fenwick (Wedgwood)]]. There is a special problem right here, 3 brothers Richard, William & John. '''William''' m. Isabel Neville, '''Richard''' married Margaret Neville (not sisters) and had son Richard (m. Margaret Dacre) who died without issue and reverted "Lord of Millom" back to brother '''John''', who married a Fitz-Hugh. Richard is set up as the son of John & Mary Fenwick. His brothers William and John are set up as his nephews, sons of John & Joane Stapleton i.e. by different pedigrees. #'''[[Huddlestone-2|John]]''' & [[Stapleton-314|Joane Stapleton]] (everybody but A.H.H. who compresses this and next) and John is a dup of Huddleston-1800, merge submitted #'''[[Huddleston-1915|John]]''' & Joane Fitz-Hugh (not set up on WT; everybody but Wedgwood and again, A.H.H compresses) #[[Huddleston-1898|John]] who married 3 wives Jane Clifford, Joan Seymour and Jocse Prickley (all together now...) who is a dup of Huddleston-1799, merge submitted. #[[Huddleston-1798|Anthony Huddleston (c. 1519-1598)]] who married Mary Barentyne of Oxfordshire, she is not set up on WikiTree The 3 Johns in bold may all be the same person. Certainly John who had brothers Richard and William married Joan/Jane Stapleton, the question is did he also (as asserted by A.H.H.) marry Joane Fitz-Hugh, or was that his son? ===Huddlestons and Harringtons and the 1398 Assault on Millom Manor=== A fascinating pair of 1398 court petitions appear at the UK National Archives related to Richard Huddleston, son and heir of John Huddleston (aka de Hodelston) and Robert Harrington (aka de Haryngton) and Millom manor. While it's hard to tell "which" John and Richard Huddleston is meant, given that in 1398 Richard was a grown man it seems very likely to be the son of this profile. Possibly, if the [[Huddleston-1770|John who married Maude Pennington]] DID have a son [[Huddleston-1769|John]] who married Catherine Tempest, then it might be the [[Huddleston-1431|Richard]] of one generation later. The text of the complaints are these: :''Haryngton requests remedy since until recently he was seised and in peaceful possession of the manor of Millom because of the minority of Richard de Hodeleston, which manor malefactors now occupy, after forcibly entering, expelling his servants, destroying goods worth £200 and taking his tenants' rents. The chancellor should make a commission to certain men, including (John) Scarborough, to enquire into this matter and certify it with all possible haste.''UK National Archives 1398 Harrington Petition #1 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9334225 Reference SC 8/214/10668 :''A request to grant a commission to certain men and a serjeant at arms to arrest Richard son of John de Hodeleston, Harrington, Richard and Gilbert de Newton, Twisleton, Richard de Hodeleston of Hayton and Chamber and bring them before the King's council to answer for their deeds mentioned in the attached bill, and that the commissioners enquire into their forcible entry into the manor of Millom and the names of their accomplices.''UK National Archives Harrington Petition #2 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9334226 Reference SC 8/214/10669 ===Huddleston Sources and References=== #"Visitation of Yorkshire 1563/64" The visitation of Yorkshire in the years 1563 and 1564 by Flower, William, ca. 1498-1588; Norcliffe, Charles Best; Harleian Society Publication date 1881 [https://archive.org/details/visitationofyork00flow/page/326/mode/2up p. 327] #"History and Antiquities of...Westmorland & Cumberland" NicolsonThe history and antiquities of the countries of Westmorland and Cumberland by Nicolson, Joseph; Burn, Richard, 1709-1785; Nicolson, William, 1655-1727 Publication date 1777 Publisher London W. Strahan [https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti02nico/page/10/mode/2up?view=theater pp. 11-15] #"Commoners of Great Britain...&c" BurkeA genealogical and heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank, but uninvested with heritable honours. by Burke, John Publication date 1834 [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicalan00austgoog/page/582/mode/2up p. 582] #"Visitation of Cumberland (1615)" St. George, FetherstonThe visitation of the county of Cumberland in the year 1615 by Saint-George, Richard, Sir, d. 1635; Fetherston, John, ed; College of Arms (Great Britain) Publication date 1872 [https://archive.org/details/visitationcount04britgoog/page/n38/mode/2up p. 22] also cataloged as The visitations of the county of Oxford : taken in the years 1566 by William Harvey, Clarencieux; 1574 by Richard Lee, Portcullis ; and in 1634 by John Philpott, Somerset, and William Ryley, Bluemantle. Together with The gatherings of Oxfordshire, collected by Richard Lee in 1574 by Harvey, William, d. 1567; Philipot, John, 1589?-1645; Ryley, William, d. 1667; Turner, William Henry; College of Arms (Great Britain) Publication date 1871 [https://archive.org/details/visitationsofcou57harv/page/22/mode/2up? p. 22] #"Pedigrees...of Cumberland and Westmorland" Foster, Dugdale, St. GeorgePedigrees recorded at the heralds' visitations of the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland : made by Richard St. George, Norry, king of arms in 1615, and by William Dugdale, Norry, king of arms in 1666 by Saint-George, Richard, Sir, d. 1635; England. College of Arms; Dugdale, William, Sir, 1605-1686; Foster, Joseph, 1844-1905 Publication date 1891? [https://archive.org/details/pedigreesrecorde00sainrich/page/64/mode/2up p. 64] #"History of the County of Cumberland...&c" HutchinsonThe history of the county of Cumberland, and some places adjacent, from the earliest accounts to the present time: comprehending the local history of the county; its antiquities, the origin, genealogy, and present state of the principal families, with biographical notes; its mines, minerals, and plants, with other curiosities, either of nature or of art ..by Hutchinson, William, 1732-1814 Publication date 1794 [https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyo01hutc/page/528/mode/2up p. 528] #"History of Parliament (1439-1509)" WedgwoodHistory Of Parliament (1439-1509) by Wedgwood Josiah C. Publication date 1936 [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.210096/page/n543/mode/2up p. 478] #"Pedigree of Sir Jossyln Pennington...&c" FosterPedigree of Sir Josslyn Pennington, fifth baron Muncaster of Muncaster and ninth baronet by Foster, Joseph, 1844-1905. Publication date 1878 [https://archive.org/details/pedigreeofsirjos00fost/page/n15/mode/2up p. 1] showing marriage of Maude "Penintone", daughter of Sir William to John, son & heir of Sir Richard de Hodleston and Alice his wife, 1317/18 11 Edward II #"Clays Extinct Northern Peerages" showing John of 3 wives and first wife Jane Clifford as daughter of Henry Clifford XIV.The extinct and dormant peerages of the northern counties of England [microform] by Clay, J. W. (John William), 1838-1918 Publication date 1913 [https://archive.org/details/extinctdormantpe00clay/page/24/mode/2up p. 25] #"1569 Visitation of Worcestershire"The Visitation of the county of Worcester made in the year 1569 : with other pedigrees relating to that county from Richard Mundy's collection by Phillimore, W. P. W. (William Phillimore Watts), 1853-1913; Mundy, Richard Publication date 1888 [https://archive.org/details/visitationcount01mundgoog/page/n125/mode/2up p. 109] showing John of 3 wives 3rd wife Joyce Prickley, daughter of John of Worcs, gives complete family lineage and says that Andrew was of Joyce (not Jane Seymour) and that daughter "Anne" married Hugh Askogh (Jefferson say Anne married Ralph Latus) #"Lincolnshire Pedigrees"Lincolnshire Pedigrees, edited by A.R. Maddison V 50 Publication date 1902 [https://archive.org/details/LincolnshirePedigreesV50/page/n73/mode/2up p. 56] records Hugh "Ayscough"s wife as Bridget Hudleston "by his 3rd wife Joyce...Prickley" #"The History and Antiquities of Allerdale Ward...&c" by Samuel JeffersonThe History and Antiquities of Allerdale Ward, above Derwent, in the county of Cumberland: with Biographical Notices and Memoirs. by Jefferson, Samuel, 1809-1846 Publication date 1842 [https://archive.org/details/TheHistoryAndAntiquitiesOfAllerdaleWard/page/n185/mode/2up?&view=theater p. 158] supports Anne (daughter of John of 3 wives) marriage to Ralph Latus #"Magna Carta Genealogy" by RichardsonMagna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 2nd Edition, 2011 Douglas Richardson [https://books.google.com/books?id=8JcbV309c5UC&lpg=RA2-PA166&dq=Mary%20Fenwick%20Huddleston&pg=RA2-PA166#v=onepage&q&f=false p. 166] supporting the John Huddleston = Mary Fenwick marriage and asserting that Richard who married base Margaret Neville was their son (and by implication, also William who married Isabell Neville and John who married Jane/Joane Stapleton). ==Sources== See Also (things I couldn't find online but hopefully somebody can find them on paper) *Papers and pedigrees mainly relating to Cumberland and Westmorland by Jackson, William Publication date 1892 Publisher London, Bemrose & sons Volume 2 pp.120-136, foldout pedigree. (only volume 1 appears online) *'Millom Families Part II' by C. Roy Huddleston in 'Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society', Volume XCIII (1993). *DX882 "The Genealogie of the Most Ancient and Right Worshipfull and Honourable Family of Hudleston alias Hodeleston Originally of Hudleston Hall in Yorkshire and of Milham in the County of Cumberland From the Time of King Henry the Third to the Present Reign" in the Tyne and Wear Archives in Newcastle. *H.S. Cowper, "Millom Castle and the Hudlestons," CWAAS Transactions, N.S. 24 (1924), 181-234. *H. Swainson Cowper, "Notes on the Hudleston Monuments and Heraldry at Millom," CWAAS Transactions O.S. 12 (1893), 132-135. *[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ British History Online search for Huddleston] *[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/advanced-search UK National Archives search for Huddleston]

[[Category:Hoskins Name Study]] [[Category:Hudkins Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] The goal of this project is to connect Hudkins and Hoskins to confirm DNA connection Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hudkins-8|Julie Hunt]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * entice more direct male Hoskins and Hudkins DNA testing to compare chromosome for genetic match. * collect documentation proving lineage, particularly showing surname spelling variation, both male and female descendants. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6936741 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:New York, Place Studies]] [[Category:Hudson Falls, New York One Place Study]] [[Category:Hudson Falls, New York]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

== Hudson Falls, New York One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Hudson Falls, New York|category=Hudson Falls, New York One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[https://www.villageofhudsonfalls.com/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q3458074|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hudson Falls, New York One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States of America :'''State/Province:''' New York :'''County:''' Washington :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 43.302222, -73.580556 :'''Elevation:''' 87.0 m or 285.4 feet ===History=== Hudson Falls, Washington County, New York began as Baker's Falls, named after '''[[Baker-55745|Albert Baker]]''', the first settler, who came from New York City in 1765/1768. '''Albert Baker''' constructed a short wing dam and saw mill on the Hudson River. On December 1, 1805, '''Albert Baker''' (age 77) passed away in Baker's Fallshttps://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/405:61695?tid=&pid=&queryId=20b8754e99055d67893e978d7679342b&_phsrc=EPP31&_phstart=successSource Genealogical Publishing Co.; Baltimore, Maryland; 10,000 Vital Records of Eastern New York, 1777-1834 and was buried in [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2382657/baker-cemetery Baker Cemetery]. In March of 1810, Baker's Falls became Sandy Hillhttps://hudsonfalls.sals.edu/our-community/history-of-hudson-falls/. At the time, the population was less than three-hundred people. Approximately forty years later, the Village of Sandy Hill grew by two-thirds and more recently the area as we know it today as the Village of Hudson Falls holds about eight-thousandhttps://www.villageofhudsonfalls.com/our-history/. Shortly after 1815, '''[[Wright-15151|Silas Wright]]''' moved to Sandy Hill, from Vermont, to study law under '''Henry C. Martindale''' and then with '''Roger Skinner''' whom he remained with until '''Skinner's''' death. As a result of '''Skinner's''' influence, '''Wright''' became familiar with the members of the '''Albany Regency''', which dominated the Democratic Party. In 1819, '''Silas Wright''' was admitted to the barhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silas_Wright. '''[[Pitcher-701|Nathaniel Pitcher]]''', born in Litchfield, Connecticut and raised in Sandy Hill, served as the eighth Governor of New York, from February 11 to December 31, 1828. '''Pitcher''' was a law student, was admitted to the bar and became an attorney. '''Pitcher''' (Democratic-Republican) then became involved in politics and served as town-supervisor and justice of the peace. '''Pitcher''' also served as probate court judge and as federal tax assessor during the War of 1812, in the New York State Assembly and afterwards attained the rank of brigadier general. '''Pitcher''' was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1819 to 1823 and in 1826 he was elected Lieutenant Governor of New York and remained Governor until 1829. Once again though, '''Pitcher''' was elected to Congress in 1830, serving from 1831 to 1833. On May 25, 1836, '''Nathaniel Pitcher''' passed away in Sandy Hill and was buried in [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2382657/baker-cemetery Baker Cemetery], in Hudson Fallshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathaniel_Pitcher. The Village of Sandy Hill didn't have much to offer in the way of trade or industry, until the Glens Falls Feeder Canal opened, in the 1830's. The purpose of this 14 mile canal was to bring water from the Hudson River, into the highest part of the Champlain Canal (which opened in 1823). With the Glens Falls Feeder Canal, the Village of Sandy Hill joined in trade with Canada and New York City. The villagers built mills along the Hudson River, the falls and along the canal itself, which produced lumber, paper, pianos, wagons and other products. In the 1930's, the Glens Falls Feeder Canal closed for commercial traffic. However it remains an important canal as it supplies water to the Champlain Barge Canal and it also creates a scenic route for walkers and bikers to enjoy. In the center of the village is "J. Walter Juckett Memorial Park", named after a local industrialist who died in the 1900's. Mr. Juckett was the president of Sandy Hill Iron and Brass who lived on Hudson Place in the 1940s and 1950s. In the Fall of 1906, Griffin Lumber Company built cement block, coal silos, with each silo holding a different grade of coalhttps://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=131688. In March of 1910, the village's name was changed from Sandy Hill to Hudson Falls. Apparently some villagers thought that this new name would encourage tourists to see Baker's Falls (the second largest falls after Niagara Falls)https://www.villageofhudsonfalls.com/our-history/. ===Population=== ====Notables==== *[[Wikipedia:Townsend Harris|Townsend Harris]] *[[Wikipedia:Erskine C. Rogers|Erskine C. Rogers]] *[[Wikipedia:William Bronk|William Bronk]] *[[Wikipedia:John H. Martindale|John H. Martindale]] *[[Wikipedia:Nathaniel Pitcher|Nathaniel Pitcher]] ==Sources== [https://www.hmdb.org/results.asp?Search=Place&Town=Hudson+Falls&State=New+York Historical Markers in Hudson Falls, New York]

Extracts of the surname Hudson (and variants) from the Tamworth Parish Register. Entries have been checked by viewing the parish register images available through ''findmypast'' (subscription only). This has led to some corrections to the ''FamilySearch'' transcriptions. Hudson entries were identified using the Staffordshire parish register indexes available at both ''findmypast'' and ''FamilySearch''. Locations (modern spelling) are: Alder Mills, Bitterscote, Bonehill, Grindsbrook (or perhaps Grindstone), Tamworth, Wilnecote The first baptisms and burials in the Tamworth Register occur in March 1556 (Old Style year) or March 1557 (New Style). The first marriage is recorded in July 1557. === Baptisms === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Year!!Date!!Last name!!First name!!Sex!!Father!!Mother!!Location!!Note!!FamilySearch link |- |1558||15570228||Hudson||Joan||F||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3T-JFFK link] |- |1566||15661222||Hudson||Anne||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3T-GBZP link] |- |1569||15690720||Hudson||Ellen||F||Richard||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-HD8Y link] |- |1571||15710930||Hudson||William||M||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3V-9PXS link] |- |1582||15820824||Hudson||Ales||F||William||||Bonehill||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDZH link] |- |1584||15840919||Hudson||Elizabeth||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDF1 link] |- |1586||15860609||Hudson||Margaret||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-HDLR link] |- |1588||15870100||Hudson||Agnes||F||Robert||||Tamw||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-STFD link] |- |1588||15881107||Hudson||Joan||F||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDJR link] |- |1590||15890317||Hudson||Elizabeth||F||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDJD link] |- |1590||15890317||Hudson||Margaret||F||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-QDN5 link] |- |1590||15900929||Hudson||George||M||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-WJPT link] |- |1591||15910728||Hudson||Margaret||F||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H6MB link] |- |1591||15910824||Hudson||Robert||M||William||||Gryn.||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H6SB link] |- |1593||15920304||Hodson||Anne||F||John||||Wilcott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-HZR7 link] |- |1593||15930513||Hudson||Anne||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-375K link] |- |1594||15930301||Hudson||Nicholas||M||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-4VFH link] |- |1595||15950430||Hudson||Thomas||M||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-77VV link] |- |1595||15951100||Hudson||Kateren||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-7F7P link] |- |1596||15961101||Hudson||Joan||F||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-C362 link] |- |1601||16000324||Hudson||Ales||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-WTDX link] |- |1605||16040205||Hudson||Walter||M||Raphall Shalcrose||Ales Hudson||||Raphall is "her husband as shee saith"||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-7ZCW link] |- |1608||16081105||Hudson||Richard||M||William||||||Could also be 5 October 1608||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-WNXK link] |- |1613||16120312||Hudson||Edward||M||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H8JY link] |- |1613||16131008||Hudson||Elizabeth||F||John||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3L-87JG link] |- |1616||16150118||Hudson||Grace||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H8JV link] |- |1618||16180424||Hudson||Barbara||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-H868 link] |- |1634||16340813||Hudson||Samuell||M||Erasmas||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL35-3CWB link] |} === Marriages === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Year!!Date!!Last name groom!!First name groom!!Last name bride!!First name bride!!FamilySearch link |- |1581||15811105||Hudson||William||Franche||Joan||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-CTF9 link] |- |1584||15841025||Hogson||William||Hudson||Elizabeth||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-4SBG link] |- |1586||15861120||Hudson||Robert||Butterye||Joan||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQD-CXYR link] |- |1588||15881022||Turner||John||Hudson||Agnes||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-6ZRN link] |- |1592||15921119||Hudson||William||Turner||Ales||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-ZYBG link] |- |1595||15950519||Chettell||Richard||Hudson||Ellen||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-ZYPJ link] |- |1612||16120422||Hudson||William||Dicker||Elizabeth||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-ZJJW link] |- |1626||16250201||Drake||Robert||Hudson||Joan||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLQ8-8C85 link] |} === Burials === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Year!!Date!!Last name!!First name!!Sex!!Father!!Husband!!Location!!Note!!FamilySearch link |- |1558||15570228||Hudson||Joan||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-FV1N link] |- |1558||15570307||Hudson||William||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-8XWZ link] |- |1558||15570307||Hudson||Jane||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-KSGD link] |- |1566||15661116||Hudson||Richard||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-FT4N link] |- |1581||15810805||Hudson||William||||||||Alder mylle||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-8XHJ link] |- |1589||15880127||Hudson||Hughe||||||||bitterscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-X8ZT link] |- |1589||15890325||Hudson||Joan||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-XBGZ link] |- |1590||15890214||Hudson||Unnamed||M||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-N721 link] |- |1590||15900327||Hudson||Margaret||F||Robert||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-6XG6 link] |- |1591||15910903||Hudson||Agnes||F||||William||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-KQ5L link] |- |1595||15951200||Hudson||Kateren||F||William||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-JJLY link] |- |1597||15960306||Hudson||Joan||F||William||||bitturscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-NYWK link] |- |1599||15990902||Hudson||Joyce||||||||bitturscote||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-4JGZ link] |- |1611||16111219||Hudson||Alice||F||||William||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-V53T link] |- |1612||16120513||Hudson||George||||||||Bitturscot||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-NC6Y link] |- |1613||16131024||Hudson||Thomas||||||||||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-N2BM link] |- |1621||16210325||Hudson||William||||||||Bitterscott||||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-4J51 link] |}

This Free Space Profile is being created to compile primary source information related to the Hudson surname in Colonial Virginia. The intention is to allow matching of primary sources to existing profiles, or facilitate the creation of new profiles. == Immigration Records == == Birth Records == == Marriage Records == == Census/Tithables== === Amelia County === *1736 Tithables ** Above Flatt Creek: Sam Hutson - 1 ** Between Deep and Flatt Creeks: Isaac Hudson - 1; William Hudson, Nich's Hudson, Plymouth, Gaffey, Jane, Jack, Peg - 7The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 36, Number 1 * 1737 Tithables ** Above Flatt Creek: Sam Hudson - 1; Jn Hudson - 1 ** Between Flatt and Deep Creeks: Isaac Hudson - 1; Wm Hudson, Nicolas Hudson, Billinton Williams, Cofe, Plimuth, Jack - 6; At John Hudsons, Jenny Negro - 1; At Cap. Jam Bradleys quarter Jn Hudson, Pompy, Black, Tony, Walke - 5The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 34, Number 4 * 1739 Tithables ** Taken Below Deep Creek: Hall Hudson [torn]; James Hudson and William Hudson - 2; Ward Hudson - 1; William Hudson, Edw'd Hudson, Nicolus Hudson, William Bilington, Plimoth, Cofa, Jack, Jone - 8; William Hudson - 1The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 35, Number 2 *1741 Tithables ** Below Deep Creek: Ward Hudson - 1; Hall Hudson - 1; James Hudson, William Hudson - 2; Will. Hudson - 1 ** Below Flatt and Nibbs Creeks: Isa. Hudson - 1; Will Hudson's list Nick Hudson, Cuffe, Plimouth, Jack & Greer - 5The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 36, Number 3 *1742 Tithables ** Below Flatt and Nibbs Creeks: Isa Hudson Dan Surks - 2; Wm Hudson, Nich's Hudson, Joffers, Jack, Ambrose, Beck - 6 ** Between Deep & Flatt: * 1743 Tithables ** Below Deep Creek: Wm Hudson - 1; Hale Hudson at his Qr Josa: Hudson - 2; Ward Hudson Jas Hudson - 2The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 38, Number 2 ** In My Pricint Note: List was made by Wood Jones: Willm Hudson - 5; Hall Hudson - 2; Word Hudson - 2 ** Below Deep Creek and above the Celler: Hudson James, Jo[torn] and James Hudson - 3 ** Between Flatt Creek & Appamattox River: Wm Hudson, Nickholus Hudson, Guffey, Ambros, Beck - 5; Charles Hudsons List William Glass, Lander, Ned, Jenny - 4; Capt Charles Hudson List Charles Simons Charles - 2The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 38, Number 3 *1744 Tithables ** Between Flatt Creek & Appom [River]: Charles Hudson List, Wm Glass; Lando, Ned, Grigory, Geny - 5 ** Below Deep and above the Cellar Creeks: Hall Hudson Sen'rs List, Joseph Hudson - 1; Ward Hudson - 1; James Hudson - 1; William Hudson Jun'r - 1; James Hudson Sen'r, James Hudson Jun'r, Jack - 3 ** Below Flatt Creek and Nibbs Creeks: John Hudson - 1; Isa Hudson - 1; Cha Hudsons list, Charles Symons Charles - 2 ** Between Deep & Flatt Creeks: John Hudson Sandy River - 1 ** Below Deep Creek: Will'm Hudson, Nich's Hudson, Goffee, Ambross, Ben, Philliss - 6; Will'm Hudson - 1The Virginia Genealogical Society, Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly and Magazine of Virginia Genealogy, Volume 35, Number 4 == Deeds/Financial/Orders == === Accomack County === # Richard Hudson in Court 19 Feb 1634: A suit commenced by Richard Hudson against Mrs. Savage for failure to pay Richard Hudson for services he performed. Orders, wills, deeds, 1632-1645, Page 29, Film 007643791, Image 34, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SWTQ?i=33&cat=396764'''Note:''' According to profile for Richard Hudson I (Hudson-221) he was the first Hudson in the American Colonies and departed London 10 Aug 1635. This event is before Hudson-221 would have arrived in the Colonies. # Richard Hudson entries for a Court 16 May 1636: ## John Vaughn aged 35th or there abouts sworn and examined sayth that Barburry Hill did say that Richard Hudson had her poulty and none but him and that he brook open the house and that she would prove it; this is all this depont ## John Hayse aged 32th or there abouts sworn and examined sayth that Barbery Hill Sd that Richard [word faded] brook open the house and stole her hens this is allOrders, Wills, Deed, 1632-1645, Page 52, Film 007643791, Image 46, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SWP8?i=45&cat=396764 # Richard Hudson and Mary Hudson, entries for a Court 13 Aug 1638: ## The deposicion of Richard Hudson. This deponent saieth that the last year she heard Alice Robins say that if Nicholas Granger had not come into Virginia he had been hanged. Page 110 ## The deposicion of Henry Armtradinge [possibly transcribed incorrectly]. This deponent saith that about ffortnight since hee heard Alice Robins say that she would bring proofe that Richard Hudson did brooke open the house of Samuel Hill and [unsure of word] his poultry. Page 111 ## The deposicion of Geofrey Hayes. This depont saith that about 3 weeks since Alice Robins said that Mary Hudson was a badd as anie Salte bitch. Page 112 ## It is ordered that Richard Hudson shall have 12 lashes and his wife 12 more on their back for. Page 113 ## It is thought ffitt and soe ordered that the cropps of Sampson Robins Richard Hudson and Henry Armitradinge shall bee equally divided by Mr Payne and Mr [name not clear] or else that a certain price thereof bee sett soe that hee whos shall refuse shall sell or buy. Page 113Orders, wills, deed, Pages 110-113, Film 007643791, Images 75 and 76, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SW1L?i=74&cat=396764'''Note:''' These events could be for Hudson-221 and his wife, Mary. # Richard Hudson,, entry for a court held 23 Mar 1640. The name on this one appears to be Hugdson but is mostly likely the same person. It is ordered that Richard Hugdson shall pay unto Mr Little two hundred and eighteen pounds of tobaccoOrders, wills, deeds, Page 162, Film 007643791, Image 102, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SWR6?i=101&cat=396764 # Nicholas Hudson, Court held 9 Apr 1667; granted unto Nicholas Hudson against [name unclear] LongOrders 1660-1670, Page 55, Film 007643794, Image 206, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-3Q56?i=205&cat=396764 # Nicholas Hudson, 06 May 1669, record regarding cows.Wills, deeds and orders 1664 (1663)-1676, Page 121, Film 007643792, Image 104, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-SBS2?i=103&cat=396764 # John Hudson, 16 Jan 1674, John Hudson of Nassawadox in Northampton County made conveyance of 450 acres in the County of Northhampton.Wills, deeds and orders 1664 (1663)-1676, Page 67, Film 007643792, Image 204, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-S1QF?i=203&cat=396764 '''Note:''' There is reference on the profile of Nicholas Hudson (Hudson-783) to a son named John. There was also a previous land grant to a Nicholas Hudson in the same county. # Robert Hudson, Court held 12 July 1681; Robert Hudson was summoned to court by Capt. Edmund Scarburgh. The complaint was that Robert Hudson broke open a [words unclear] a gunn-lock belonging to Scarburgh. It was ordered that Robert Hudson be given over to Sheriff's custody until he made bond. Wills, deeds and orders 1678-1682 , Page 237, Film 00763795, Image 127, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-9FBH?i=126&cat=396764 === Amelia County === ==== Order Book 1 ==== # George Hudson vs John Dabney, Court held for Amelia County 20 Feb 1740Amelia Order Book 1, Page 137, Film 007893731, Image 104, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C9ZN-W?i=103&cat=275453 # William Hudson sworn Constable in Court held for Amelia County 20 Feb 1740 Amelia Order Book 1, Page 141, Film 007893731, Image 106, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C9ZN-W?i=103&cat=275453 # John Hudson to Richard Womack, Deed ordered to be recorded at a court held for Amelia County Jun 1741[day blurred]Amelia Order Book 1, Page 162, Film 007893731, Image 117, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C9ZN-W?i=103&cat=275453 ==== Order Book 2 ==== # John Hudson to John Owen deed ordered to be recorded at a court for Amelia County Jul 1747.Amelia order Book 2, Page 46, Film 007893731, Image 563, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C98W-5?i=562&cat=275453 ==== Order Book 3 ==== # William Hudson to John Hall, June Court 1754 ordered to be recorded. Amelia Order Book No. 3, Page 178, Film #007893732, Image 185, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQ9F-X?i=184&cat=275453 # Richard Hudson, James Hudson and William Hudson Deed to John Bryant ordered to be recorded in May Court 1755. Ann, Mary and Betty wives of Richard, James and William privately examined and severally relinquished dower. Amelia Order Book 3, Page 227, Film #007893732, Image 234, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQ9K-X?i=233&cat=275453 # Richard Hudson to James Hudson Deed ordered to be recorded in May Court 1755. Mary, wife of Richard relinquished dower. Amelia Order Book 3, Page 227, Film #007893732, Image 234, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQ9K-X?i=233&cat=275453 # William Hall Pvt vs. Culbad Hudson. Defendant failed to appear. Amelia Order Book 3, Page 230, Film #007893732, Image 237, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMF-F?i=236&cat=275453 ==== Order Book 4 ==== # Hall Hudson, son of Isaac Hudson: Ordered the Church Wardens of Nottaway parish bind out Hall Hudson son of Isaac Hudson according to law in Nov Court 1755.Amelia Order Book 4, Page 17, Film 007893732, Image 307, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMN-K?i=306&cat=275453 '''Note: This record applies to Hudson-1184 and Hudson-3272 and has been added to profiles.''' # James Hudson to Abner Bates Deed ordered to be recorded in Nov Court 1755. Ann, wife of James, relinquished dower. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 17, Film 007893732, Image 307, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMN-K?i=306&cat=275453 # Christopher Hudson to John Royall, Deed ordered recorded at Court held 26 Feb 1756 for Amelia County.Amelia Order Book 4, Page 32, Film 007893732, Image 322, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C31L-B?i=321&cat=275453 # Christopher Hudson bond to John Royall ordered recorded at Court held 26 Feb 1756 for Amelia County.Amelia Order Book 4, Page 32, Film 007893732, Image 322, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C31L-B?i=321&cat=275453 # Deed from Christopher Hudson to William Archer Gent was acknowledged by the said Christopher and is ordered to be recorded.Amelia Order Book 4, Page 33, Film 007893732, Image 323, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQM5-V?i=322&cat=275453 # Cuthbert Hudson vs David Spain. Defendant did not appear and Petitioner recovered consideration. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 34, Film 007893732, Image 324, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQM6-D?i=323&cat=275453 # William Hudson vs John Hall Gent. Hudson recovered monetary consideration from Hall. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 36, Film 007893732, Image 326, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMC-R?i=325&cat=275453 # William Hudson vs John Nicholas and William Hudson vs Robert Bolton both for debt dismissed at Court held 22 Jul 1756. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 82, Film 007893732, Image 354, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-CQMK-9?i=353&cat=275453 # William Hudson ordered in Court held 24 Feb 1757 to receive compensation of 75 pounds of Nett Tobacco for 7 days attendance as a witness for him against James Gallimore. Amelia Order Book 4, Page 133, Film 007893732, Image 379, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C316-8?i=378&cat=275453 === Order Book 5 === # William Hudson & Diana his wife vs Andrew Lester. At a Court held 8 Jul 1757 leave was granted. Amelia Order Book 5, Page 5, Film 007893732, Image 589, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C3BZ-5?i=588&cat=275453 # Christopher Hudson to William Gyles, indenture and memorandum approved at Court held 8 Jul 1757.Amelia Order Book 5, Page 6, Film 007893732, Image 590, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4H-C3B6-1?i=589&cat=275453 === Northampton County === # Land grant made to Nicholas Hudson of 200 acres in Northampton County on 10 Oct 1664 for transportation of four persons. Land is described as being bounded on southern parts by a branch of Broad Creek and and a line of marked tract running south east one hundred and eight poles unto a marked corner tree, westward by the land of John Townsends and running southwest to the aforesaid branch of Borad Creek. Hudson, Nicholas. Land Grant 10 October 1664. N.p., 1664. Print., https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007733850205756'''Note:''' Possible this is Nicholas Hudson (Hudson-783). According to his profile he would have only been 20 years old when this grant was made. Does this seem possible? === York County === # Land grant made to Rober Drapier 10 Oct 1673 in York County as described as being 50 acres beginning and extending near and on the north side Finch his dam and extending 29 links short of '''Edmund Hudsons''' line. Drapier, Robert. Land Grant 10 October 1673. N.p., 1673. Print., https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007485120205756 , == Chancery Records == === Albemarle County === * 1780-001, Daniel Gaines & wife etc vs John Hudson etc.; Suit brought by Daniel Gaines, husband of Mary Hudson and Jesse Burton husband of Anna Hudson against Charles Hudson and two minor children under 21 years by thier guardian, Ann Hudson. Minor children were John and Christopher. Charles Hudson left to his son John Hudson lands both of sides of Hardware Rivery of 1,060 acres and the labor of seven negroes. Direction of Charles in his Will was that at the death of John the land was to be divided among the male heirs of John and the negroes among all the children of John. An order was signed 9 Nov 1769 dividing the property between Charles Hudson, John Hudson, Christopher Hudson and the wives of Daniel Gaines and Jesse Burton. Albemarle Co. Chancery Causes, 1768-1969, Daniel Gaines & wife etc vs John Hudson etc, Chancery Index Number 1780-001, Local Government Records Collection, Albemarle Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=003-1780-001#img '''Note:''' It is possible that this case is John Hudson (Hudson-4374). This John Hudson was married to Ann Jones and his father was Charles Hudson. === Amelia County === * 1770-001, Sarah Hudson vs Ext of Nicholas Hudson: Suit filed by Sarah Hudson as widow and relict of Nicholas Hudson against Edmund Booker, executor of Nocholas' estate for division. Children named in the suit were: William, Burton, John, Sam, Judith, Rachel, Mary and Magdalene. An order was signed 28 Sep 1769 ordering division of the estate. Property of the estate was awarded to Sarah Hudson, widow, and each of the children named above. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Sarah Hudson vs Exr of Nicholas Hudson, Chancery Index Number 1770-001, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1770-001#img * 1771-002, Thomas Bolling Munford vs Ann Hunt Hall etc; Suit filed by Munford against Ann Hunt Hall, widow and relict of John Hall, deceased, John Hall an infant and last son and heir at law of deceased and James Hudson. In the decade of 1760 John Hall removed from the Colony and settled with his family somewhere in the Province of South Carolina where he soon after died. Ann Hunt Hall moved her residence to the Province of North Carolina. James Hudson is accused of having possession of some of the slaves of James Hall. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Thomas Bolling Munford vs Ann Hunt Hall etc, Chancery Index Number 1771-002, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1771-002#img * 1773-011, William Hudson vs Exr of Nicholas Hudson etc; Suit brought by William Hudson against Edmund Booker, David Pryor and Rachel his wife, Richard Compton, Burton Hudson, John Hudson, Samuel Hudson, Mary Hudson and Magdalene Hudson.Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, William Hudson vs Exr of Nicholas Hudson etc, Chancery Index Number 1773-011, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1773-011#img * 1780-011, Burton Hudson vs Samuel Hudson by etc; Suit filed over the personal estate of John Hudson, deceased by Burton Hudson against Samuel Hudson, Mary Hudson and Magdalene Hudson, infants by their guardian. It was ordered 27 Apr 1780 that George Booker, John Catlin [spelling may be incorrect] Cobbs, John Chappel and Robert Hudson divide the land, slaves and personal estate of John Hudson agreeable to John Hudson's Will.Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Burton Hudson vs Samuel Hudson by etc, Chancery Index Number 1780-011, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1780-011#img ** '''Notes:''' *** The siblings in this suit appear to be the same as identified in Chancery Records 1770-001 and 1773-011. *** John's estate was divided between Burton, Samuel, Mary and Magdalane Hudson. *** Rachel did not receive distribution and was not named in the Will of her sibling. * 1784-005, Charles Lovill vs William Ellington, Edward Hudson, of lawful age made deposition regarding events in the year 1783. Deposition was made 16 Aug 1784. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Charles Lovill vs William Ellington, Chancery Index Number 1784-005, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1784-005#img *1785-027, Davis Booker vs William Hudson, Summons issued 15 Oct 1785 for William Hudson to appear on the 4th Thursday of the same month. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Davis Booker vs William Hudson, Chancery Index Number 1785-027, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1785-027#img * 1787-003, Richard Booker and wife vs Exr of Robert Hudson etc; Suit filed by Richard Booker and his wife, Jane of the Will of Robert Hudson. Jane was the widow of Robert Hudson who had left bequests in his will to his wife and their two children, John Millener Hudson and Mary Cobbs Hudson. John Millener Hudson had died, after his father and before filing of the suit, intestate and under age. Edmund Booker was appointed executor of the Will and guardian of Mary Cobbs Hudson. The date for the Will of Robert Hudson was 20 Jun 1786, but this last digit of the year is not very clear. John Catlin Cobbs, Richard Eggleston, George Booker and Sherwood Walton were ordered to make a division of the estate. An order for the final division was signed 25 May 1787. Amelia Co. Chancery Causes, 1738-1939, Richard Booker and wife vs Exr of Robert Hudson etc, Chancery Index Number 17857-003, Local Government Records Collection, Amelia Court Records. The Library of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=007-1787-003#img == Probate Records == === Accomack County === # William Hudson of Accomack County in Virginia signed his will 23 Jan One Thousand Seven Hundred Five Six and it was admitted to probate 03 May 1709. Bequests were made to his wife, Mary Hudson, and his daughter, Margaret Darter. He appointed his son in law, William Darter, as exeuctor. Witnesses to his will were John Barnes, John Barnes Jr and Chas Campleshon. Land in the will was described as 150 acres, formerly land of Lawrence Robinson and 20 acres of salt marsh purchased from William Jarmon.Wills, etc. 1692-1715 (pts. 2-3), Pages 392 and 393, Film 007643802, Images 421 and 422, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P4-NLM?i=420&cat=396764 # William Hutson of Accomack Couty signed his will 21 Sep 1781and it was admitted to probate 28 Jun 1785. Bequests were made to his daughter, Scarburgh Hutson, loan of 25 acres and a bequest for livestock. To grandson, Raymond Gorse Hutson 125 acres of land that William lived on that adjoined Archibald Trader, George Satchum, Elexandra Stockley and some personal items. If Raymond died without heir the land went to grandson, Ishmael Hutson. If Shmael should die without heir the land should pass to his daughter. To Southy Northam and his son, Kelly Hutson, one shilling sterling and remainder of estate not given to daughter, Scarburgh Hutson and Esther Lucas to be equally divided. Henry Fletcher and Solomon Johnson were appointed executors of his will. Witnesses to the will were Solomon Johnson, Archibald Trader and Elizabeth Trader.Wills, etc. 1784-1787, Page 145 and 146, Film 7643809, Image 91, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-S28Q?i=90&cat=396764 '''Note:''' The bequest made to Scarburgh Hutson for loan of land was for her use as she lives a single life. The bequest to her of the livestock stated "to her and her son to use between them." In the last paragraph his "duaghter Scarburgh Hutson and Esther Lucas" are mentioned. Esther is not mentioned anywhere else in the will. === Amelia County === # Hall Hudson of Amelia County and Nottaway Parish signed his will 13 Mar 1778 with John Gray, Eliz. Gray Richard Ward, Robert Hudson and George Snelling as witnesses. His son, Peter Hudson, was appointed sole Executor. Bequests were made to his Grandchildren Obedience Hudson and Noe Hudson and his children, Peter, Richard, Isaac, Hall, Joshua, Benjamin, Joch [not fully legible], Obadiah, Elizabeth and Susanna.Amelia Will Book 4, Page 10, Film 007643926, Image 204, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P4-X31H?i=203&cat=275408 '''Notes:''' This Will is already documented on Hudson-1186. This Hall Hudson would also not be the same person as Hudson-3272. Is it possible that Isaac Hudson (Hudson-1184), father of Hall Hudson (Hudson-3272) is actually the son of Hall Hudson (Hudson-1186)? Hudson-1184 is currently shown as the son of Robert Hudson III (Hudson-1089) # John Hudson of Amelia County signed his will 22 Feb 1777 with Edmund Booker, Conradus Giles and Marshall Booker as witnesses. He appointed his brother, Burton Hudson, Executor. He made bequests to: Burton Hudson, brother; Samuel Hudson, brother; Mary Hudson, sister; and, Magdalene Hudson, sister. Amelia Will Books, 1734-1865; General Indexes to Wills, 1734-1974, Will Books, v. 2-3 1771-1786, Film #007643926, Image 184, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P4-X31X?i=183&cat=275408 '''Notes:''' No profile has been located for John or any of his siblings. A chancery record also exists with the same people named in this will as children of Nicholas and Sarah. == Sources ==

[[Category:Hudspeth County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]]

Welcome to Hudspeth County, Texas Project

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. * The coordinator for this county is [[Branham-239|Robert Branham]]. ===Formed From=== *{{Blue|Hudspeth County was created and organized in 1917 from El Paso County}}. It was named '''Darlington County,''' then '''Turney County''', and finally''' Hudspeth County,''' after Texas Senator '''Claude Benton Hudspeth''' of El Paso. Sierra Blanca was named the county seat. ===Adjacent Counties=== {{Geographic Location | Reference Location = Hudspeth County[[:Category:Texas|, Texas]] | NW Location = | N Location = [[:Category:Otero County, New Mexico]] | NE Location = | E Location = [[:Space:Culberson County, Texas|Culberson County]] | SE Location = [[:Space:Jeff Davis County, Texas|Jeff Davis County]] | S Location = | SW Location = "Rio Grande River"
Guadalupe, Chihuahua, Mexico
Práxedis G Guerrero, Chihuahua, Mexico |W Location = [[:Space:El Paso County, Texas|El Paso County]] }} ===History/Timeline=== {{Image|file=Hudspeth_County_Texas.jpg |align=c |size=430 |caption=Hudspeth adobe Courthouse. }} *'''900-1350 a.d.''' the Jornada Mongolian people were here in prehistoric days, which are visible in their artifacts and pictographs.J *'''1581''' - Rodriguez-Sanchez Expedition met up with Indians who gave them gifts. *'''1582'''- Antonio de Espejo was in an 1582-83 expedition which mete the Otomoaco Indians. *'''17th century''' the Indian population had become known as "Mescaleros", who were moving their mixing with the Plains Navajos and Pueblos from the Guadalupes, and El Paso del Norte. The white settlers feared them. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hudspeth_County,_Texas *'''1808''' Capt. Francisco Amangual is said to have camped while traveling from San Elizario to San Antonio. The springs in the mountains are reported to have gone dry. andbook of Texas Online, Martin Donell Kohout, "Hudspeth County," accessed June 20, 2016, http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hch21. Uploaded on June 15, 2010. Modified on February 8, 2016. Published by the Texas State Historical Association *'''1849''' - John Salmon "RIP" Ford journeyed from San Antonio toward El Paso and made notes of the farming in this area by the Mescalero Indians. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hudspeth_County,_Texas *'''1850''' John Russell Bartlett received orders to "carry out" the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. He felt the Guadalupe Mountains were dreary and dark. He asked for a railroad. *'''1854-56''' Capt. John Pope scouted and established a railroad route, as well as looking for artesian water. *'''1857-1861''' Butterfield Overland Mail and San Antonio-San Diego Mail services brought both letters, and settlers to this area, if the passengers were brave and had $200 for the trip. *'''Civil War''' *'''Post 1865''' - After the War men wanted to establish the Salt trade, successfully established a road from Fort Quitman to the Salt Basin in NE Hudspeth County. However some politicians were capitalizing on this trade. Result--- 7-year San Elizario Salt War. *'''Mid 1870s'''' - 7-year San Elizario Salt War over control of the large salt deposits of the Guadalupe mountains. This war resulted in feuds between the Mexican population and the settlers.. ::This war escalated into a feud over salt. One man of Texas Rangers became involved and the Mexican population of El Paso. Louis Cardis favored Hispanic community ownership. William Wallace Mills favored individual ownership, and Albert Jennings Fountain favored county government ownership with community access. Cardis and Fountain became the "Anti-Salt ring", while Mills was leading the "Salt ring." The result was Hudspeth county farmers did harvest their crops. Much animosity built up.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Elizario_Salt_War#The_Salt *'''July 1880''' - soldiers from Tinaja de las Palmas encountered the ferocious Mescaleros led by Chief Victorio and a fight broke out. Victoria retreated into Mexico. *'''1866''' U.S. Army, 10th Cavalry Regiment was formed 1866 at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. These soldiers were given the name "Buffalo soldiers" by the Native Americans. The name soon was referring to all African American forces that were created in 1866.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_Soldier *'''1992 to 2002''' - Hudspeth county accepted over 200 tons/day of ''treated, dried sewage'' from New York City. It was spread over a remote area on the 81,000-acre Merco Ranch near Sierra Blanca. This contract covered by a company was cancelled. This decision deprived 50 people in the county of jobs. *Over the years, drug cartels strive to send drug dealers into Texas. Hudspeth County is notorious as a location for the frequent drug arrests of individuals traveling east on Interstate 10 from El Paso, due to the presence of the '''US Border Patrol checkpoint''', which checks all vehicles and uses specially trained dogs to detect drugs. ====Land Grants==== *http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txhudsp2/ ====Government Offices==== '''Hudspeth is the only county which has an adobe courthouse.''' ===Geography=== {{Image|file=Hudspeth_County_Texas.png |align=l |size=200 |caption=Location In Texas }} Hudspeth County is located in the '''Big Bend Country'' section of far West Texas. Hudspeth County is the 3rd largest county in Texas. it is a plateau with basin terrain draining to salt lakes. The Iand is mostly tocky and alkaline with clay soils and sandy loam soils, except for alluvial soil along the Rio Grande River. It is an arid county with very little water, containing 4,572 square miles with only 0.8 square mile having water. The highest poiny in the county is Eagle Peak at 7,484 feet above sea level.Part of the Guadalupe Mountains National Park lies in the northeast corner of the county. {{clear}} {{Image|file=Hudspeth_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=l |size=280 |caption='''Guadalupe Mountains }}{{clear}} '''Airports''' '''Major Highways:''' * Interstate Highway 10 * U.S. Highway 62/U.S. Highway 180 '''Mountains''' Elevation of highest point above sea level shown in parenthesis. * Black Mountains (5,561) * Cornubas Mountains (5,500) * Eagle Peak (7,484) * Quitman Mountains (5,683) * Sierra Blanca (5,950) * Sierre Diablo Mount ains * Sierra Tinaha Pinta (5,303) '''Railroads''' * UP - Union Pacific Railroad Company === Local Resources=== '''Agriculture''' * Alfalfa * Beef Cattle * Cotton * Hay * Vegetables * 18,000 acres irrigayed '''Minerals''' * Gypsum * Salt * Talc *Asbestos, *Barite, *Beryllium, *Fluorspar (fluorite) *Molybdenum *Quitman mountains Several of the rare earths have anomalous concentrations in the rhyolitic and related igneous rocks *Silver - Quitman mountains **Mining operations first started in 1943 at Eagle Mountainqv in Hudspeth County. Occurrences of fluorspar have also been found in the Quitman Mountains of Hudspeth County, the Chinati Mountains of Presidio County, the Franklin Mountains of El Paso County, and the Christmas Mountainsqqv and other areas of Brewster County. The fluorspar in the Llano region occurs in pegmatite dikes and lenses and veins in Precambrian schists and gneisses. [https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/gpm01 Minerals] *Turquoise. Turquoise occurs in the Precambrian Carrizo Mountain schist in the Van Horn area near the Culberson-Hudspeth county line. ===Protected Areas=== * Fort Hancock Site * Fort Quitman Site * Guadalupe Mountains National Park * Sierra Diablo Wildlife Management Area ===Demographics=== :3,344 people, 1,092 households. **'''52% of residents are illiterate.''' 91.66% of people are white, 1.88% are black, 0.59% are asian, 0.00% are Native American. '''79.25% of the people in Hudspeth County, Texas, are hispanic ethnicity (meaning 20.75% are non-hispanic. :Hudspeth county's center is 24 miles NW of Sierra Blanca. (I -10 Highway and U.S. Highway 80 cross southern from the east to west, while the U.S. Highway 62 and 180 cross the northern section of Hudspeth county traversing from east to west. '''One percent or less of the county supports a crop,''' as rainfall being less than 10 inches.This land does not support crops very well due to low rainfall. Its natural vegetation is composed of '''short, sparse grasses''', (due to that low rainfall), creosote bush, scrub brush, mesquite, and cacti, with juniper, live oak, and piñon at the higher elevations. Some minerals are: barite, beryllium, coal, copper, fluorspar, gold, gypsum, lead, limestone, mica, clay, salt, silver, talc, and zinc. The climate is subtropical, arid, warm, and dry, with an average minimum temperature of 29° in January and an average high temperature of 94° in July. The growing season averages 230 days a year--- if there were more rain!! There has been discussion for the large county to be considered as a dumping ground for nuclear and other hazardous wastes. There is ferocious opposition!! ====Cities==== Population as of Jan 1, 2014 shown in parenthesis. * [[:Category:Dell City, Texas|Dell City (337)]] * [[:Category:Sierra Blanca, Texas|Sierra Blanca - county seat (567)]] ====Towns==== * [[:Category:Acala. Texas|Acala]] * Allamoore, Texas * [[:Category:Cornudas, Texas|Cornudas]] * [[:Category:Esperanza, Texas|Esperanza]] * [[:Category:Fort Hancock, Texas|Fort Hancock - U.S. Poty of Entry (1,731)]] * [[:Category:McNary, Texas|McNary- U.S. Port of Entry]] * [[:Category:Salt Flat, Texas|Salt Flat]] ====Ghost Towns==== *Arispe, Texas *Birchville, Texas * Etholen, Texas *Fort Quitman, Texas ===Events/Festivals=== * Livestock Show in January, Sierra Blanca * Wild West Chili Fest in September, Dell City * 4th of July Fair, Sierra Blanca ===Schools=== {{Image|file=Anderson County Texas-4.gif |align=l |size=150 |caption='''Rockin Schoolhouse''' }}{{clear}} Listed by category within Independent School District (ISD). * Fort Hancock ISD, Fort Hancock, Western part - New Mexico state line. * Culberson County-Allamoore ISD. *Van Horn. * Dell City Independent School District, based in Dell City serves the N part of county * Sierra Blanca Independent School District, in Sierra Blanca- covers S part of county. ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} There are 19 cemeteries in Hudspeth County Listed on alphabetical order. * Allmoore Cemetery, Allamoore * Buffalo Soldiers Graves. Indian Hot Springs * Catholic Cemetery, Sierra Blanca (See: Sierra Blanca Cemetery) * Chinese Workers Graves, Sierra Blanca (See: Torcer Cemetery) * Dell City Memorial Acres, Dell City * Espereranza Cemetery, Esperanza * Fort Hancock Cemetery, Hudspeth County * Fort Quitman Cemetery, Hudspeth County (See: Quitman Cemetery) * Hammack Ranch Cemetery, Salt Flat * Helm Cemetery, Hudspeth County * Indian Hot Springs Cemetery, Indian Hot Springs (See: Buffalo Soldiers Graves) * Masonic Cemetery, Sierra Blanca (See:Sierra Blanca Cemetery) * McAdoo Ranch Cemetery, Sierra Blanca * McNary Cemetery, McNary * Quitman Cemetery, Hudspeth Copunty * Sierra Alto Ranch Cemetery, Hudspeth County (See:Helm Cemetery) * [[:Category:Sierra Blanca Cemetery, Sierra Blanca, Texas|Sierra Blanca Cemetery, Sierra Blanca]] * Torcer Cemetery, Sierra Blanca * Valley Memorial Acres, Dell City (See:Dell City Memorial Acres See also: *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2634 FindaGrave Hudspeth County Cemeteries] *[http://www.usgwarchives.net/tx/cemph/hudspethph.html Esperanza Cemetery photographs] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Hudspeth/ListHudspeth.html Hudspeth county cemeteries, Gloria Mayfield] ===Historical Census=== :1920 - 962 :1930 - 3,728 :1940 - 3,149 :1950 - 4,298 :1960 - 3,343 :1970 - 2,392 :1980 - 2,728 :1990 - 2,915 :2000 - 3,344 :2010 - 3,476 :Est. 2014 - 3,211 ===Notables=== *Arturo Castillo Hernandez - Served in U.S. Navy during WW II, 1943 -1945. Received Presidential Unit Citation. *Paul Patterson ===Wikitree Profiles=== ===County Resources=== *Guadalupe Mountains, Guadalupe National Park *Salt deposits *Quitman mountains *McKittrick Canyon *'''US Border Patrol checkpoint'''- checks all vehicles and also uses the specially trained dogs to detect drugs. ===Sources=== *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_Soldier *http://www.revolvy.com/main/index.php?s=Hudspeth%20County,%20Texas&item_type=topic * Minor drug busts at border checkpoint breaking Texas county’s budget, by Andrew Becker and G W Shulz, 19 June 2013, Center for Investigative Reporting *Timmons, W H: Rodriguez-Sanchez Expedition from the Handbook of Texas Online. Retrieved 12 May 2010. Texas State Historical Association * Handybook for Genealogists: United States of America, 10th ed. (Draper, Utah: Everton Pub., 2002), Hudspeth County, Texas. Page 666 At various libraries (WorldCat); FHL Book 973 D27e 2002 *[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/gpm01 Minerals]

[[Category:Hudspeth Name Study]]__NOTOC__ Project Coordinator: [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] ==About the Project== The Hudspeth Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hudspeth Hudspeth] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Hudspeth name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Hudspeths), by time period (18th Century Hudspeths), or by topic (Hudspeth DNA, Hudspeth Occupations, Hudspeth Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== Please contact the Coordinator to join this project. ==Stickers== {{One Name Study|name=Hudspeth}}
Please place this sticker on Hudspeth profiles so a master list will be created below. {{Member|ONS|name=Hudspeth}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hedgepeth Hedgepeth]

[[Category:Huey Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:Mississippi, Huey Name Study]] [[Category:Pontotoc County, Mississippi, Huey Name Study]] [[Category:Alabama, Huey Name Study]] [[Category:Jefferson County, Alabama, Huey Name Study]] [[Category:South Carolina, Huey Name Study]] [[Category:Ireland, Huey Name Study]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Huey surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. A few known variants of Huey are as follows: Huet, Hugh, Hue, Huie, Hughe, Hui, Huway, Hughey * http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Huey * http://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=huey

[[Category:Texas_Projects]] The goal of this project is to ...establish a central location for recording biographical and anecdotal information about the people who lived on and around the Huff Plantation in Caldwell County, Texas, c.1850-c.1876 and beyond. This plantation existed during a time of social turmoil and precipitous change. In 2014 DNA results have been reported that link the Huff family to some of the enslaved families. It is my hope that we can continue to consolidate family histories. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Huff-1390|Dorothy LaBarbera]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * My interest in genealogy is strongly tied to the broader historic context in which our family members lived. I would love to consolidate here the stories passed down that flesh out our collective memory in order to bring this period of time into better focus *I would like to collect here any DNA reports that tie his descendants to Leonard Corder Huff (1811-1874). * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8459038 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Hugenroth Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] *This ONS is up for grabs if you'd like to be manager == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Cook-7750|Keith Cook]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! ==About== The surname Hugenroth is the 1,351,951st most commonly used name and most prevalent in Germany [[https://forebears.io/surnames/hugenroth]] {{German Roots Sticker}} ==Geographic== The surname Hugenroth has been found in: ''United States:'' Wisconsin ''Europe:'' Germany == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == [[Hugenroth-2|Joseph Philip Hugenroth]]

The goal of this project is to complement the FTDNA Autosomal Project by building a complete tree of Hugh’s descendants using DNA evidence and solid sources, including Annie Velma Urquhart Klayder’s well researched book Urquhart, Coffey, Boland, and Allied Families of the South: Genealogy and Family History with Photographs, Sketches, and Maps., Chalkley, A Reed Family in America, land primary sources. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lewis-20217|Terri Stern]]. I am administrator for the Hugh Coffey b 1700 Project. Here is the link for more information on joining: https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/hugh-coffeyb-1710/about/ I am also publicizing the Project to the Coffey Clearinghouse. I have claimed Hugh's profile and added facts and sources. I have found other orphan profiles for his descendants and claimed them. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Improve existing profiles of Hugh's descendant John Coffey & wife Susannah Watson * Find any other unclaimed profiles who descend from Hugh or may descend from Hugh and populate them with source data *Create profiles with evidence for descendants of Hugh not already in WikiTree * Figure out how to delete the profile for Mary Ramsey who is listed as his wife, but there is no evidence supporting this. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13218656 send me a private message]. Thanks!

ABSTRACTS OF UNRECORDED WILLS PRIOR TO 1790, On file in the Surrogate Office, City of New York, Volume XI (pages 107-108): [https://ia801303.us.archive.org/26/items/abstractsofunrec00pell/abstractsofunrec00pell.pdf Hugh Cowperthwait] To all Christian People to whom these presents shall come, Greeting. Know ye that I, Hugh Cowperthwait, of Flushing, in Queens County, do make this my last will and testament. And as to the outward sub- stance which it hath pleased God to bless me withall, I do dispose of it as followeth. All debts to be paid. I leave to my wife Grace, all houses and lands in Flushing, to her and her heirs and assigns, for ever. Particularly my homestead, or house and land and meadow where I now dwell; bounded westwardly by Flushing creek, southwardly by John Clemment’s land, easterly partly by John Cl eminent, and partly by land of Joseph Hinchman, and partly by land of John Fos- ter, north by land of James Smallshanks, and partly by highway, containing 50 acres. With all buildings. Also my lot of land joining to the land of Matthew Farrington, deceased, on the west side; south by Thomas Field, east by a lane, north by the highway. Being 13 Acres. Also a piece of land at the Long Swamp, Bounded west and north by land, now or late of John Genong, east by Jonathan Wright and Thomas Farrington, Jr., south by Christopher Hopper. Being 6 acres. Also a piece of salt meadow, lying near Tews Neck. Bounded north by meadow of Richard Law- rence, and west, south, and east by Flushing Creek, and two small creeks passing out of said creek, Being 10 acres. I also leave her all my personal estate and she is to pay all of the following legacies, namely, I leave to Joseph Rodman, Thomas Farrington, and Samuel Bowne, £100, in trust for ye use of ye Poor amongst Friends (commonly called Quakers) in ye Province of New York. To be paid after the marriage of my wife, or within one year after her decease. And the said sum is to be put at interest for the said Poor, and to be continued at interest forever. I give to the said Thomas Farrington (viz., him called Town Thomas), £25, to be paid at the same time and manner. I leave to my beloved brother, John Cowperthwait, all my wearing apparell, and my riding mare and saddle, and £10, to be paid as soon as convenient. I leave to my beloved cousin, Hugh Cowperthwait, £200, to be paid within one year. I leave to my cousin, Elizabeth Shotwell, £100, and to her daughter Elizabeth, £15, and to all the rest of her children, each £10. I leave to my cousin, Susanna Webster, £100, and to her chil- dren, £8 each. I leave to my cousin, Abram Shot- well, my youngest mare. “ Also George Fox Doctrinal Book, and one of William Sewels Historys.” I leave to my cousin, Ambrose Copland, £50, and to his son, Cowperthwait Copland, £12, 10s., and to his two daughters, Sarah and Elizabeth, each £5. All to be put at interest, and paid to the children when of age. I leave to my brother, James Mott, the works of Isaac Pennington. I leave to Richard Seaman, one of Bar- clay’s Apologies, and £5. I leave to Richard Hallett, £5. I leave to Nathaniel Seaman, one of Barclay’s Apologies. I leave to John Rodman, “George Fox, his Great Mystery, and Books of Epistles.” I leave to Silas Titus, William Penn’s No Cross No Crown.” I leave to Hannah Ryder, my Sewel’s History, in three parts. I leave to my beloved brother, John Way, £5. To my cousin, Edward Burling, Jr., £5. To my cousin, William Burling, Jr., £5. I leave to my be- loved brothers, Edward Burling and William Burling, and to my trusty and beloved friends, Samuel Bowne and John Ryder, each £5, in consideration of the trouble they are likely to have, in executing my will. If my wife should marry, she shall give security for the sum left to the Poor. I make my two brothers, Edward and William Burling, and my said friends', Samuel Bowne and John Ryder, and my wife Grace, executors. Dated this 28 day of the second month, called April, 1730. Witnesses, John Clemment, John Bowne, Rich- ard Cornell, Daniel Humphrey. (All except John Clemment were Quakers.) Proved, June 3, 1730. [Note.—The seal attached to the signature of the testator has H. C. impressed on it. The term “ cous- ins ” in the will probably means nephews and nieces. The books mentioned were all noted works, written in defence of the Quakers and their doctrines.—W. S. P.]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Hugh Jones of Salem, Mass., and his descendants == * by Bartlett, J. Gardner (Joseph Gardner), 1872-1927 * published by Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society * Citation Example: ::: Judd, Sylvester. ''[[Space:Hugh Jones and His Descendants|Hugh Jones and His Descendants]]'' ( Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society 1908) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#HJones|HJones]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hugh Jones and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/hughjonesofsalem00bart * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t11n85635;view=1up;seq=7

Transcribed from scan of original of the will of [[Porter-21053|Hugh Porter II]] 18 JUL 1808, Abbeville, SC South Carolina, Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977, Abbeville, Wills, 1787-1815, Vol 1 image 212 Last Will and Testament of Hugh Porter Sr. deced(?) South Carolina, In the name of God Amen, the Second day of May in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and eight -- I Hugh Porter of Abbeville district and in the State afore said being Weak in body yet of perfect mind and memory thanks be to god for it yet calling to mind the Mortality (next page) of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and Ordain this to be my last will and testament. Principaly(?) and first of all I recommend my Soul into the hands of God who gave it my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in a decent Christian manner at the discretion of my friends nothing doubting I shall receive it again by the Mighty Power of God at the general Resurrection. And as touching such worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with I demise and bequeath to the '''''Heirs of my son James''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my son Philip''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to the '''''heirs of my daughter Vilet''''' One dollar also I will and bequeath '''''to my daughter Margery''''' one dollar also(?) I will and bequeath to '''''my son William''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my daughter Mary''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my son Hugh''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my son John''''' one dollar also I will and bequeath to '''''my daughter Martha''''' her Mair bridle and sadle also two fether(sic) beds and (next page) furniture. Allso one half of my Household and Kitchen furniture allso her wheels and cards etc. allso half my Cattle also I will and bequeath to '''''my son Samuel''''' all that tract of Land whereon I now live also his Horse and the Sorrel(?) Mair with one Eye. Allso all my hogs and the remaining half of my Cattle and the remaining half of my household and Kitchen furniture and two fether beds and furniture and all my plantation tools. Also I will and bequeath to '''''my granddaughter Mary Chiles Brightman''''' one fether bed and furniture when she maryes or becomes eighteen years of age and in case she should dy before that she marryes or becomes eighteen then the bed to revert to '''''my son Samuel ''''' and that he shall pay all my just debts and this I acknowledge to be my last will and Testament in witness (?) I have bear unto (?) my hand and Seal the day and date above Written Signed Sealed (?) in presence of John Donald, Al(?) Spence(?), Hugh Porter Jun(?), Proved before Andrew Hamilton Ordinary of Abbeville District on the Eighteenth day of July 1808. Signed Hugh Porter

An attempt to sort information on the Hugh Porters of North Carolina and South Carolina. 1 -- [[Porter-1511|'''Hugh Porter''']], 1715 (?) - 1795. Allegedly born in Ireland, to parents who seem to have spent their lives in Pennsylvania. (I remain skeptical.)
Possibilities:
A. These sons were born in Ireland, but not to Nathaniel & Violet; or
B. They are the sons of Nathaniel & Violet, but were born in Pennsylvania. 2 -- [[Porter-21053|'''Hugh Porter II''']]. 1733 - 1808. Probably the son of #1. He, of course, had the following as son - 3 -- [[Porter-1598|'''Hugh Porter III''']], 1763 - 1836. 4 -- [[Porter-1554|'''Hugh Porter''']], ????-1813. There is a will for a Hugh Porter who died in 1813. Probably the Hugh married to [[Witherspoon-164|Mary Elizabeth Witherspoon]], and father of [[Porter-8687|Mary Ann Porter]], who was appointed a guardian in that estate file. Update - found images of the first part of the file, which names wife Mary Elizabeth Porter several times; as well as naming John Tarrant, who became her second husband.
Hugh is named as Rev. Hugh Porter.
Update - see research notes on profile, indicating this Hugh may have been born much later than the 1730's. 5 -- [[Porter-18349|'''Hugh Porter''']], 1765 - 1813. Died in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, so not to be confused with #4. 6 -- Hugh Porter, father of [[Porter-16110|Rev. Alexander Porter]], who was born in Abbeville District, South Carolina. Died when Alexander was young, possibly 1780-1781.
https://www.newspapers.com/clip/80800723/rev-alexander-porter-son-of-hugh-porter/
https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/porter/6500/
Appears to be DAR patriot A091036, died 1782 in South Carolina. His wife was Elizabeth, and she appears to be the Elizabeth Porter whose will was proven in 1806. 7 -- [[Porter-15874|'''Hugh Porter''']], the son of [[Porter-16110|Rev. Alexander Porter]]. 8 -- Hugh Porter, ???? - 1824. His 1824 probate package is identified as Box 76 Pack 1861. Estate of Hugh Porter, dec'd. 1824. His wife's name was Sarah. There does not seem to be a WikiTree profile yet. One of the witnesses to his will was Hugh Porter 2nd. 9 -- Hugh Porter, son of the Samuel Porter, whose 1833 will was probated in Abbeville, South Carolina. He cannot be identified with any of the Hugh Porters above. 10 -- Hugh Porter, ???? - after 1814. Named as the son of [[Porter-21381|John Porter]] in John's 1798 will, proven in Abbeville, South Carolina, in 1803. John's widow is Elizabeth. Mentioned in probate papers as late as 1814, so he is not the Hugh who died in 1808 or the Hugh who died in 1813. 11. Hugh Porter, Jr. -- brother to a John Porter, approved as one of his executors in 1824, in Abbeville. === Unassigned records === Records naming a Hugh Porter, that cannot yet be assigned to a specific Hugh. *sigh* 1790 census, Abbeville, South Carolina -
Head, Hugh Porter
Free white males, 16 and up: 2
Free white males, under 16: 4
Free while females: 4
"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKN-KJT : accessed 23 August 2021), Hugh Porter, Abbeville, South Carolina, United States; citing p. 480, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 11; FHL microfilm 568,151.

== Pending Research: List of Heirs == * re: 11. [[Hughes-19389 | Margaret (Hughes) Kennedy]] * re: 11. [[Kennedy-17409 | Daniel Kennedy RWS]] * Pending verification of lawsuit. "Lost Records: Courthouse Fires and Disasters in Tennessee in Tennessee State Library and Archives in Tennessee Secretary of State." "The Foxes published a book that attempts "to help compensate for the loss of the records in the courthouse": Fox, George and Juanita Fox. Sevier County, Tennessee Pre-1856 Courthouse Fire Records. n.p.: G.&J. Fox, 2009. FHL US/CAN Book 976.8893 D2f. " The 'report' of the lawsuit titled Thomas Buckingham versus Heirs of Daniel Kennedy is from the unsourced book by Thomas Bailey. (Yes, I know he pretty much said his book was a vanity book in his preface, but I do not think he just 'made-up' some lawsuit.) Unsourced book: Bailey, Thomas H. ''Bailey-Britton history and genealogy'' (self-published, Kingsport, TN, 1962) 175. :: This is the only list of Heirs: :: Block Quote Image (BQI): '''Find Original''' {{Image |file=Hughes_Pending_Research-2.png |align=c |size=700 |caption='''Bailey-Britton, p.175''' }} * Heirs of Daniel Kennedy who were 'reported' as sued in 1810 by Heirs of Thomas Buckingham (only source of childlist, original of suit not found): The list below is in the numbered order as listed in the 'report' of the lawsuit. Daniel's widow, Margaret, was listed, along with sons and sons-in-law. Since Margaret was the only female listed, it stands to reason she was the widow of Daniel. * In the list below, the marriages are unsourced. The marriages were copied from this list of children: [[Sparkman-72|Patricia (Sparkman) Thomas]], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kennedy%2C_Daniel%2C_lll%2C_Biography_by_Thomas ''Daniel KENNEDY lll Biography.''] (Wikitree, 2019 Nov. 19). Birthdates were removed from the list below: They continue to be unsourced and there was not a TN before 1796. # "John Kennedy," m. Patience Davis. # "Thomas Kennedy," m: Esther Lenny # "Daniel Kennedy," m: Ann (Allen) Miller # "Allan Kennedy," m. Margaret Peebles Hackett # "Washington Kennedy" # Mary Kennedy, m. "Daniel Rawlings" # Sarah Kennedy, m. "Stephen Alexander" # Elizabeth Kennedy, m: "James Bailey" # Polly Ann Kennedy, m. "Rezen Rawling" === Research Notes === * When [http://genealogytrails.com/tenn/sevier/minutes.html "(First Minute Book after the Fire)"] on page for County Court Clerk Minutes, under Court Records, in Sevier County Genealogy and History. was the fire in Sevier Co, TN? Only surviving childlist; More research not possible at this time, because libraries are closed due to Covid-19. * County Clerk, Sevier Co, TN, 865-453-5502 ==== Sources ====

'''The Hughes Chapel Cemetery In Union, Boone County, Kentucky Detailed Listings''' Hughes Chapel Cemetery Is Also known as Hughes Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery. It is located at US 42 & Richwood Road in Union, Boone County, Kentucky, 41091 USA See The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Hughes_Chapel_Cemetery%2C_Union%2C_Kentucky Hughes Chapel Cemetery Page] to see the souls that were laid to rest in the Hughes Chapel Cemetery. See the [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2269145/hughes-chapel-cemetery Hughes Chapel Cemetery on FindAGrave] See the [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Hughes-Chapel-Cemetery/175604 Hughes Chapel Cemetery on BillionGraves] Locate [https://goo.gl/maps/PqLPoEHG7iPWEZ329 The Hughes Chapel Cemetery On Google Maps] To Add A Sticker To Each Profile: :{{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:PARTIAL URL OF SPACE PAGE|NAME Cemetery]]}} :{{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:Hughes_Chapel_Cemetery_In_Union_Kentucky|The Hughes Chapel Cemetery]]}} {{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:Hughes_Chapel_Cemetery_In_Union_Kentucky|The Hughes Chapel Cemetery]]}}{{Clear}}

[[Category:Oklahoma]] [[Category:Oklahoma Projects]]

Welcome to the Hughes County Page

{{US History|sub-project=Oklahoma}} --- {{Image|file=Tulsa_County_Oklahoma.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption='''Trail of Tears by Robert Lindeux Courtesy of Woolaroc Museum, Bartlesville, Oklahoma''' }} --- *The current leader of this project is [[Branham-239|Robert Branham, a native Texas who lives in Dallas and knows very little about Oklahoma.]] *The coordinator for this county IS BADLY NEEDED. ===Formed From=== ===Adjacent Counties=== {{Geographic Location |Reference Location = Coal County[[:Category:Oklahoma|, Oklahoma]] | NW Location = | N Location = [[:Space:Hughes County, Oklahoma|Hughes County]] | NE Location = [[:Space:Pittsburg County, Oklahoma|Pittsburg County]] | E Location =- | SE Location = [[:Space:Atoka County, Oklahoma|Atoka County]] | S Location = | SW Location = [[:Space:Johnston County, Oklahoma|Johnston County]] | W Location = [[:Space:Pontotoc County, Oklahoma|Pontotoc County]] }} ===History/Timeline=== ====Government Offices==== ===Geography=== '''Airports''' '''Hospitals''' '''Lakes''' '''Major Highways''' '''Railroads''' ===Local Resources=== '''Agriculture''' '''Minerals''' ===Protected Areas=== ===Demographics=== ===Cities=== ====Towns==== ====Unincorporated Communities==== ====Former Communities==== ===Events/Festivals=== ===National Register of Historic Places=== ===Schools=== {{Image|file=Anderson County Texas-4.gif |align=l |size=150 |caption='''Rockin Schoolhouse''' }}{{clear}} ====Colleges/Universities==== ====Public Schools==== ====Private Schools==== ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} ===Historical Census=== ===Notables=== ===Wikitree Profiles=== ===County Resources=== ===Sources=== * "Trail of Tears", Council of Indian Nations, 1310 E Riverside Drive, Phoenix, AZ 85034 * Hughes County, Oklahoma - '''https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hughes_County,_Oklahoma'''

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Price-8237|Nancy Hughes]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10805793 send me a private message]. Thanks!

== Purpose of the Lawsuit == Levi Hughson had died intestate in 1849, and almost a year later, the property had not been divided among the heirs. One of the heirs, Levi's son Alanson Hughson, filed a lawsuit to require a legal partition or sale of the farm. Alanson made this statement:

“… it is desirable that a partition, or sale of said farm and premises, should be made among the parties to this suit… and in case a partition… can not be made without great prejudice to the owners, that the said premises… may be sold by and under the direction of this Court, and that the proceeds of the sale… be divided among the owners….”

== Parties named and their relationship to Levi Hughson == === Deceased === : [[Hughson-135|Levi Hughson]] === Complainant === : Alanson Hughson, son === Defendants === : This is the order that defendants were listed. Among Levi's children, it may relate to birth order. # Levi P. Hughson, son # Stephen Phillips, son-in-law # Zilla Phillips, daughter # John W. Lewis, son-in-law # Armilla Lewis, daughter # Joseph F. Finch, son-in-law # Jane Finch, daughter # Naomi Myers, daughter # Philip Roberts, son-in-law # Mary Roberts, daughter # John Phillips, son-in-law # Malvina A. Phillips, daughter # Myron Hughson, son # Bethia Hughson, Levi's widow # Mary Bedell, granddaughter # [[Bedell-113|Almira [Naomi] Bedell]], granddaughter # Julia Hughson, granddaughter === Others Named === # Daniel Hughson, deceased son
(father of Julia Hughson) # [[Hughson-134|Almira Bedell]], deceased daughter
(mother of Lorenzo, Levi H., Mary, and Almira N. Bedell) # Lorenzo Bedell, grandson # Levi H. Bedell, grandson # Abagail Lewis, deceased daughter
(mother of Orwell and Chester Lewis, Emily Jaques, and Maria Traver) # Orwell Lewis, grandson # Emily Jaques, granddaughter # Maria Traver, granddaughter # Chester Lewis, grandson   == Facts listed == * [[Hughson-135|Levi Hughson]] died at Schodack, Rensselaer County, New York, on or about 30 May 1849 * Levi had owned 176 acres of land in the town of Schodack. A detailed metes and bounds description of the land was included. * Levi died intestate, and each of his twelve children would have been entitled to one twelfth of his land. For Levi’s three children who were deceased: Abagail, Almira, and Daniel, their heirs shared their one-twelfth portion. * Abagail’s four children had already transferred their portions to Alanson (unclear if they sold them). * Lorenzo and Levi Bedell, Almira [Hughson] Bedell’s two oldest children, had already sold their portions to Alanson. * Levi’s widow, Bethia, had dower rights to the property, and had released them to Alanson and “certain other heirs at law of said Levi Hughson”. * Mary Bedell was 15 years old on 18 Jun 1849. * Almira [Naomi] Bedell was 13 years old on 8 Jul 1849. * Julia Hughson was 10 years old on 27 Sep 1849. == To-Do List == # What was outcome of case? Need records from County Clerk's Office at Troy. # Mary and Almira Bedell chose their uncle, Stephen Phillips, as their guardian to protect their interests in this case. Had their father died, or was he otherwise unable to help them? # Why did this come down to a lawsuit? Was the lawsuit a "legal fiction" (i.e. not really adversarial) in which some family member needed to file the suit in order to trigger legal partition of the property, and Alanson drew the short straw? Was Alanson trying to force progress because other people had not taken action when they should have? Something else? # Try to photograph farm, and portion of map on display at Rensselaer County Historical Society.

__NOTOC__[[Category:Huguenin Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] {{Image|file=Huguenin_Name_Study.png |caption= }} ==About the Project== The Huguenin Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Huguenin Huguenin] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Huguenin name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Huguenins), by time period (18th Century Huguenins), or by topic (Huguenin DNA, Huguenin Occupations, Huguenin Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Ward-22928|Robert Ward]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! ==Research Pages== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Switzerland%2C_Huguenin_Name_Study Huguenins born in Switzerland] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:France%2C_Huguenin_Name_Study Huguenins born in France] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Germany%2C_Huguenin_Name_Study Huguenins born in Germany] * * If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator:[[Ward-22928|Robert Ward]] ''' for assistance. ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *Hugunin *Hugonin *Hugunine == About the Huguenin Surname and its Branches == '''TBA''' === Huguenins in the Southern United States === [southern Aristocrats] == Notable Figures == *[[Hugunin-89|Daniel Hugunin Jr.]] *[[Hugunin-91|James Robert Hugunin Sr.]] *[[Huguenin-56|Thomas Abram Huguenin]] == Task List == *Invite Huguenin family members and descendants to help contribute to the study. *Identify the earliest mention of the Huguenin name. *Create a section on the Huguenins in Switzerland, and more specifically in the Canton of Neuchâtel. *Create a section for [[Huguenin-13|David Huguenin]]. The person that many Huguenins in the United States descend from. *Start looking into other Huguenins in Europe. Namely France and Germany. == Stickers == Get this by using {{One Name Study|name=Huguenin}} {{One Name Study|name=Huguenin}} == Websites/Resources == *Huguenin Roots: http://www.dgatx.com/family/people/Jean-Marc-von-Allmen/pubs/2004/04-26/archive.html *Huguenin Family History & Huguenins in the American Civil War: https://hugueninfamily.wordpress.com/ *Letters to my Grandparents - Huguenin: http://letterstomygrandparents.blogspot.com/2013/03/surname-saturday-huguenin-hugunin.html

[[Category:Huguenot Migration Project]] The goal of this project is to share information on the Huguenots who settled in London in the 1600s and 1700s. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Fawn-17|Audrey Fawn]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Members listing their huguenot surnames * Members sharing their information about these people and their places of worship * Members connecting their ancestors to each others' trees Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12450380 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Taranaki Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category: Huirangi Cemetery, Huirangi, Taranaki]] ---- Link to the Catagory page for the '''[[:Category: Huirangi Cemetery, Huirangi, Taranaki|Huirangi Cemetery]], Taranaki, New Zealand''' ---- '''Location''' :Waitara Road :Huirangi :Taranaki :New Zealand '''Administered by''' :Burials indexed in the New Plymouth District Council's [http://www.newplymouthnz.com/CouncilAtoZ/CemeteriesAndCrematorium/ Cemeteries pages] ----- * See the [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2517927/huirangi-cemetery Find-a-Grave page for Huirangi Cemetery]. There are currently 385 entries on Find-a-Grave. [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 09:32, 8 January 2019 (UTC) ==Burials== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | Forenames ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Andrews-1788|Andrews]] || Simon || July 18, 1814 || January 12, 1900 || |- | [[Turnbull-328|Turnbull]] || James || June 4, 1820 || March 19, 1890 || |- |}

== Nog niet af == === Het huis Overcinge === {{Image|file=Kymmel-2.png |align=c |size=800 |caption=Wolter Kymmell (1681-1746) was van 1709 tot 1746 gedeputeerde. Hij herbouwde het huis Overcinge in Havelte, dat via zijn moeder Sichterman aan hem was gekomen, getekend door Cornelis Pronk in 1732. Uit: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kymmell-6 profiel Wolter Kymmell] }} Hoewel het huis Overcinge al vroeg vermeld wordt en tot de bekendste Drentse huizen behoort, is het nooit een havezate geweest. Als leen van het huis Putten bij Elburg op de Veluwe wordt het al omstreeks 1313 vermeld. Onder de bezittingen van Herbertus Putten staat dan vermeld: de "Curtim t'Oeveressingen et bona dicta bona Cotland de Hessele". Het blijkt dan dat Herbertus deze goederen in leen houdt van de bisschop van Utrecht, maar ze weer in achterleen heeft uitgegeven aan Bernhard van Kuinre. (Staat van de bezittingen van Herbertus van Putten en andere leden van zijn geslachten; uitgegeven door P.N. van Doorninck en P.C. Molhuysen, Haarlem 1902, p. 3, 8. [https://www.archieven.nl/nl/zoeken?mivast=0&mizig=210&miadt=34&micode=0607&milang=nl&mizk_alle=wolter%20sichterman&miview=inv2#inv3t1 Organisatie Drents Archief] [https://proxy.archieven.nl/0/1AF4EF5D0BC04C34A4602E1FB17ABC83 permalink drents archief en huis Overcinge]. Drents Archief, Assen. Toegang 0607 Huis Overcinge te Havelte Het "Cotlandt" komt tot in de achttiende eeuw in de beleningsakten voor in combinatie met de hof te Overcinge - waaruit een nauwe band valt te concluderen - maar het wordt eenmaal apart vermeld. In 1457 beleent bisschop David van Bourgondië Hendrik de Vos van Steenwijk met een tiende over het Cotlandt te Havelte, eerder in het bezit van Johan en Klaas Willemszoon Tijdrekenkundig register van het archief van Overijssel, Zwolle 1857-1874, deel 2, vierde gedeelte, p. 14.. Deze Johan Willemszoon zou dezelfde geweest kunnen zijn die in 1410 een steen boven de ingang van de kerktoren van Havelte metselde J. Belonje en J. Westra van Holthe, Assen 1937, p. 77. Genealogische en heraldische gedenkwaardigheden in en uit kerken der provincie Drenthe. Misschien bezat hij ook Overcinge. Van Overcinge zelf horen we pas weer iets in 1478. Harmen de Vos van Steenwijk verklaart dan dat hem - na de dood van zijn vader Hendrik de Vos van Steenwijk - voor "de hof te Oversinghen ende dat Cotlandt" leenhulde heeft gedaan Henrick ClaessenRijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 1, fol. 2. Genealogische en heraldische gedenkwaardigheden in en uit kerken der provincie Drenthe. Het huis Putten was door huwelijk in het bezit gekomen van de familie De Vos van Steenwijk, die dan als leenheren fungeren. In de volgende eeuwen zien we vervolgens nog als leenheren optreden leden van de geslachten Van Haeften, Van Lennep en Van Coevorden totdat in 1795 de Franse revolutie een einde maakt aan het leenstelsel. Al sinds 1478 worden de beleningen door Putten geregistreerd, en daaruit blijkt dat na Henrick Claessen als leenman verschijnt Claes Henricks, vermoedelijk zijn zoon Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 1, fol. 46. . Het jaar van de belening van Claes Henricks is niet bekend, maar de belening geschiedde door Otto van Haeften, die als leenheer in de leenregisters van het huis Putten voorkomt van 1526 tot 1532 Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, onder meer op folionr 24 en 32v. Na Claes Henricks treffen we in 1544 als leenman aan Thonis Henricks, vermoedelijk een tweede zoon van Henrick Claessen en broer van Claes Henricks Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 1, fol. 46 . Deze wordt op zijn beurt weer opgevolgd door zijn zoon Henrick Thoniss, die in 1597 zijn vrouw Geertruit Jansdr. het vruchtgebruik van de hof te Overcinge en het Cotlandt toekent Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 67 . Op 8 mei 1600 draagt hij het goed over aan Hendrik van der Vecht tot zekerheid van een vordering die deze op hem heeft Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 82 . Nog geen jaar later, op 17 januari 1601, wordt zijn dochter Aeltgen als leenvolgster van haar overleden vader Henrick Thoniss er mee beleend Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 85 Haar belening wordt op 3 augustus 1611 vernieuwd, waarbij als haar leenhulder optreedt haar (eerste) man Johan Lucas Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 120 In de daarna volgende periode van iets meer dan een eeuw weten we meer over Overcinge en zijn bewoners, maar vooral in de eerste decennia van de zeventiende eeuw is niet geheel duidelijk, hoe de verhoudingen precies liggen. De oorzaak daarvan ligt vermoedelijk in de uiterst onzekere toestand, die de Tachtigjarige Oorlog in deze streken veroorzaakte. Door de voortdurende plunderingen waren velen uit deze streken weggevlucht, daarbij hun bezittingen onbeheerd achterlatend. Anderen maakten zich daarvan meester en poogden in rustiger tijden het bezit van die goederen te behouden. lets dergelijks heeft zich misschien ook met Overcinge voorgedaan, want in de eerste decennia van de zeventiende eeuw zien we dat enkele lieden proberen zich via een belening van Overcinge meester te maken. Na de bovenvermelde belening van Aeltgen Henricks, met haar man Johan Lucas op 3 augustus 1611, laat ene Thonis Peters zich op 16 april 16l4 belenen, op 21 april 1616 gevolgd door Arendt van der Beecke Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 131, fol. 135. Deze laatste draagt het goed over aan Claas Geerts, die er op zijn beurt mee beleend wordt op 21 juni 1616 Rijksarchief in Gelderland, Archief der leenkamer van het huis Putten bij Elburg, inv.nr. 2, fol. 135v. Tenslotte laat Gerhard Struuck, schulte van Havelte, zich met het goed belenen op 27 juli 1616 * . Drie jaar later lijkt het erop dat Gerhard Struuck de zaak in zijn voordeel beslist heeft: op 1 augustus 1619 dragen Arendt van der Beecke en zijn vrouw Aeltgen Henricks - blijkbaar haar tweede huwelijk - de hof te Overcinge en het Kotlandt over aan Gerhard Struuck, die er op die dag weer mee beleend wordt * . Tevens vertonen zij een dag later aan de leenheer van Putten een akte van 2 augustus 1616, waarbij de zuster van Aeltgen en haar man volledig instemmen met de overdracht aan Gerhard Struuck * . Gerhard Struuck lijkt het pleit nu dus gewonnen te hebben, maar op 1 oktober 1630 zien we een hernieuwde belening van Claes Geerts in de leenregisters opduiken * . Uit de lottingsprotocollen van de Etstoel blijkt dan dat er al vanaf 1627 een proces gaande is tussen Arend van der Beecke en Claes Geerts (Tijden) omtrent het bezit van het leengoed Overcinge en het Collandt * . Eiser Arend van der Beecke verklaart dat het goed zijn bezit is als leengoed, terwijl Claes Geerts concludeert tot handhaving in zijn bezit omdat het allodiaal bezit is, hetgeen door de Etstoel bevestigd wordt ! Verweerder verklaart overigens ook dat hij voor zijn "welvaert" van het goed afhankelijk is. De rol die Gerhard Struuck in deze procedure speelt is een lijdende; hij laat slechts in de lottingsprotocollen registreren dat hij tegen dit proces protesteert en zich zijn rechten voorhehoudt * . In 1631 laat Claes Geerts zich met gedeelten van de hof te Overcinge en het Cotlandt belenen * . Ook Gerhard Struuck laat zich in deze periode als leenman registreren, namelijk op 16 april 1634 * . Op 6 juni 1634 volgt dan weer een belening van Arendt van der Beecke * . Op de lotting van 26 juni 1639 en van 8 december l640 blijkt dat Arend van der Beecke in het leengericht van Putten op 7 mei 1639 het gelijk alsnog aan zijn zijde gekregen heeft. Drost en 24 Etten veroordelen Claes Geerts c.s. om Overcinge en het Cotland ten voordele van de eiser te ontruimen en hem de genoten vruchten te vergoeden * . In 1643 doet de verliezende partij nog een laatste poging, maar de Etstoel verwijst hen naar het leenhof in Putten * . Hoe de zaak precies in elkaar zat, zal vermoedelijk een raadsel blijven. De bron die duidelijkheid zou kunnen verschaffen, het grondschattingsregister van Havelte van 1630, ontbreekt nu juist ! Uit de registers op de impost van het gemaal valt alleen te concluderen dat Claas Geerts inderdaad in Havelte woont (samen met zijn vrouw en drie kinderen), terwijl Gerhard Struuck daar vermeld wordt met zijn vrouw, zoon en dochter en vier (!) dienstboden * . Het heeft er echter alle schijn van dat hij pas in het eind der dertiger jaren van de zeventiende eeuw - misschien zelfs nog iets later - de beschikking over Overcinge heeft gekregen. In l642 staat op naam van vrouw Struuck - haar man Gerhard is in het begin van dat jaar overleden - "huijsen schuijren hoven ende boomgewas", samen gewaardeerd op 6000 Car. gulden, een groot bedrag als men bedenkt dat 3 à 400 gulden voor een boerderij normaal was * . Het geslacht Struuck is volgens de overlevering afkomstig uit Utrecht. Jan Struuck zou kannunnik van het Domkapittel geweest zijn en uit Utrecht hebben moeten vluchten na een ruzie met de bisschop, die hem echter toestond in Drenthe te gaan wonen * . In ieder geval zal hij al vroeg in Drenthe aangekomen moeten zijn, want op de lotting van Sint Magnus 1542 verschijnt Joan Struuck * , terwijl hij op de goorsprake van 9 maart 1563 te Diever optreedt als volmacht van Uten Eng in een proces tegen de schulte van Havelte * . Op 26 maart 1581 komt hij met attestatie van Havelte naar Kampen, samen met zijn vrouw Anna. In Kampen wordt hij op 3 februari 1589 genoemd als gekozen momber van Janneken Jans van Havelte * . In 1595 blijkt dat hij schulte van Havelte is * , in welk ambt hij in 1603 opgevolgd wordt door zijn zoon Gerhard. Hij overlijdt op 3 oktober 1605; zijn vrouw Anna op 3 februari 1606. Beiden liggen begraven in de kerk te Havelte * . Hun zoon Gerhard Struuck, hierboven al genoemd, legde in 1598 de eerste pan op de kerk van Havelte * . Hij trouwde twee keer: de eerste keer met een jonkvrouwe Plettenburg, die echter voor 1598 is overleden. De tweede maal met Mechteld van Steenbergen. Hij bekleedde een groot aantal ambten in de landschap Drenthe, vaarin zijn aanzien groot was. Hij was schulte van Havelte van 1603 tot 1634, korte tijd ook nog schulte van Vledder (1629- 1634), rentmeester van Dikninge (1618-1628), ette voor het Dieverderdingspel (1632-1641) en lid van Gedeputeerde Staten (1634-1641). Ook was hij rentmeester van het kapittel van St.Pieter voor hun Drentse goederen in de jaren 1606-1637. Over het algemeen wordt Gerhard Struuck in de literatuur als een van de bouwheren van Overcinge genoemd. Zoals in het voorgaande al medegedeeld, heeft hij Overcinge vermoedelijk pas in het eind van zijn leven verkregen en het lijkt zeer onwaarschijnlijk, dat hij toen nog aan nieuwbouw begonnen is. Uit het vervolg zal blijken wie de bouwheer dan wel geweest is. Gerhard Struuck overlijdt - als reeds vermeld - begin 1642; zijn vrouw overleefde hem enkele jaren * . Hun totale nalatenschap bedroeg meer dan ? 100.000, een fortuin in die tijd. Bij de scheiding van die erfenis, waarvoor de Etstoel een aantal gecommitteerden had aangewezen, komt Overcinge aan de oudste zoon Johan Struuck * . Deze vervulde in de landschap een aantal ambten: hij werd in 1625 aangesteld tot ontvanger-generaal en na de dood van zijn schoonvader, landschrijver Hubert Weijnichman, in 1627 tot diens opvolger benoemd. Hij bleef in die functie tot zijn dood in 1666. Ook was hij gedurende twintig jaar lid van de Etstoel (l646-l666). Het is deze Johan Struuck die als een van de bouwheren van Overcinge moet worden aangemerkt. Tot het bezit, dat hij in l645 bij de scheiding van de nalatenschap verwierf, behoorde Overcinge, dat dan als volgt omschreven staat: "huis en schuijre mette hoijberge, hofte bij het huijs en het grasvelt daer de berghe op staat", en "het olde huijs met het bouhuijs en annexen". De overige bij het huis hehorende landerijen zijn hier niet genoemd. Overcinge hestond dus toen uit een tweetal huizen, beide blijkbaar geschikt voor een agrarisch bedrijf. Een ervan werd al betiteld met "het olde huijs". Johan Struuck heeft deze beide huizen blijkbaar laten afbreken en er twee nieuwe voor in de plaats gezet. In 1672 tenminste is er in het register van de nieuwe huizen in Havelte sprake van het nieuwe huis, dat door de schulte niet gemeten kan worden "door de menichvuldige kaemers" en van een tweede nieuw huis aldaar, bewoond door de schulte, een neef Gerrit Struuck * . In de achtergevel liet hij zijn wapen inmetselen, dat nu, zij het op een andere plaats, het huis nog siert. Hoewel uit de aantekening van de schulte blijkt dat we hier met een groot huis te doen hebben, is van de omvang verder niets bekend. Johan Struuck zelf leefde in 1672 al niet meer en het huis was in eigendom overgegaan aan zijn tweede vrouw en zijn enige zoon Hubert Struuck. In 1675 zijn deze Hubert Struuck en zijn stiefmoeder ieder voor de helft eigenaar van de beide huizen op Overcinge * . Op dat moment is Hubert Struuck al in grote financiële moeilijkheden geraakt; zijn faillissement is al uitgesproken maar tot zijn dood in 1680 heeft hij de executie van zijn boedel weten op te houden * . Na zijn dood sluiten zijn schuldeisers en de erfgenamen van zijn moeder Mechteld van Westerbeeck op 14 september 1680 een overeenkomst, waarbij van de opbrengst van de executoriale verkoop van "de grote behuisinge met alle annexen" twee-derde voor de crediteuren bestemd zal zijn en een derde deel voor de erfgenamen * . Bij de verkoop komt het huis dan in het bezit van Wilhelmina Bonnema, weduwe van Gerrit Sichterman, en haar zoon Johan Albert Sichterman, op dat moment schulte van Havelte, die zich er op 6 april 1681 mee laat belenen * . In 1683 doet hij een mislukte poging om vermindering van de aankoopprijs te krijgen omdat men hem verzwegen zou hebben dat Overcinge een leengoed was * . Het geslacht Sichterman, dat tot omstreeks 1717 Overcinge in bezit houdt, is afkomstig uit Frankrijk. Na de Bartholomeusnacht (1572) uit dat land gevlucht, komen ze in Deventer terecht, waar Wijnand Sichterman in 1587 docent wordt aan de Latijnse school. Zijn zoon Joan Sichterman huwt op 7 april 1618 aldaar Fenna van Laarhuis, die hem twee zonen schenkt, Wolter en Gerrit. De weduwe van Gerrit Sichterman verkoopt op 26 april 1687 Overcinge aan haar oudste zoon Joan Albert Sichterman * en op 26 september laat deze zich er dan mee belenen * . Joan Albert Sichterman was militair en verbleef zodoende weinig op Overcinge; zijn vrouw zal er wel gewoond hebben. Hij overlijdt voor 7 oktober 1709, want op die datum wordt zijn weduwe Helena Wilmsonn er mee beleend * . De erfgenamen van Joan Albert Sichterman en Helena Wilmsonn verkopen het huis enkele jaren later aan Jan Sichterman en zijn vrouw Johanna Ijsbrants * . Deze Jan Sichterman was een zoon van Wolter Sichterman en dus een volle neef van Joan Albert Sichterman. In de landschap Drenthe vervulde hij een aantal ambten; hij was rentmeester van Assen en lid van Gedeputeerde Staten. Veel plezier van zijn aankoop heeft hij niet gehad want omstreeks 1714 overlijdt hij reeds. Zijn weduwe laat het huis nog wel aan haar overdragen (3 april 1717) * , maar zij verkoopt het twee maanden later (3 juni 1717) aan Frans Willem Carpenter, wederom een militair * . Hun beleningen vinden kort daarop op dezelfde dag plaats (22 Juni 1718) * . Frans Willem Carpenter heeft blijkbaar grote moeite om de koopsom bij elkaar te krijgen, want nadat hij eerst nog een tweede overeenkomst heeft gesloten met de verkoopster omtrent de betaling * , verkoopt hij Overcinge op 24 oktober 1720 aan Wolter Kymmell * . Pas als alle betalingen verricht zijn vindt de levering van het huis plaats, eerst van Johanna IJsbrants op Frans Willem Carpenter en vervolgens door dezen aan Wolter Kymmell (3 augustus 1723) * . Ter bevestiging van deze overdrachten wordt Wolter Kymmell op 23 oktober 1724 met Overcinge en het Cotlandt beleend * . Hiermee wordt een nieuwe periode in de geschiedenis van het huis ingeluid. De voorgaande periode - tijdens de bewoning door de leden van het geslacht Sichterman - heeft het huis geen veranderingen ondergaan, maar is het vermoedelijk zelfs in verval geraakt doordat het tussen 1715 en 1725 enige jaren leeg gestaan heeft. Wolter Kymmell is de eerste van een lange serie Kymmells die het huis gedurende bijna twee eeuwen bewoond hebben. Het geslacht Kymmell is van oorsprong geen Drents geslacht maar afkomstig uit Minden in Duitsland. De ritmeester Georg Rudolf Friedrich Kymmell (1640-1720) huwde met Joanna Machteld Sichterman, dochter van bovengenoemde Wolter Sichterman. Hun zoon Wolter Kymmell (1681-1746) is al op jonge leeftijd schulte van Rolde (1699-1706), is daarna korte tijd militair, maar wordt in 1709 verkozen tot lid van Gedeputeerde Staten van Drenthe. Dit blijft hij tot zijn dood in 1746; gedurende dezelfde tijd was hij ook ette. Hij trouwt met Susanna Christina Wilmsonn (1676-1755). Het is deze Wolter Kymmell, die Overcinge bouwt in de vorm zoals we dat nu - na de restauratie - kennen. Hij laat de beide oude huizen afbreken en bouwt daarvoor in de plaats een groot nieuw huis met een aantal bijgebouwen. Overcinge bestaat na de herbouw uit een groot woonhuis, met een achterkeuken en een achterhuis, en verder een bakhuis, een paardenstal, een turfschuur en een hooivak * . Het geheel is in 1732 voltooid, getuige de tekening die Cornelis Pronk op 1 juli 1732 van Overcinge maakte. Na zijn overlijden komt het huis bij de scheiding van de nalatenschap in handen van zijn oudste zoon, mr. Jan Kymmell (1714-1775). Deze is op 23 augustus 1743 getrouwd met Johanna Oldenhuis (1724-1767). Uit hun huwelijk worden vijf zonen en een dochter geboren. Van deze vijf zonen Kymmell stammen de vijf takken Kymmell af, die in Drenthe vooral in de negentiende eeuw een grote rol gespeeld hebben in de vele overheidsfuncties die zij vervulden. Mr. Jan Kymmell is te beschouwen als de "stamvader" van de Drentse Kymmells en dientengevolge Overcinge als het "stambuis". Jan Kymmell start zijn loopbaan in Drenthe als ontvanger van de collaterale successiën en vrijwillige verkopingen (1738-1746), is enige jaren landschapssecretaris (1746-1750) en een kwart eeuw lang landschrijver (1750-1775). In de inventaris van zijn nalatenschap wordt Overcinge als volgt beschreven: "het huis te Oversinge met zijn hoven, cingels, houtgewas, kampen, hooij, bouw en weidelanden, waardelen en gerechtigheden, zoals bij de overledene is bewoont en gebruikt" * . Het landgoed wordt dan toebedeeld aan zijn derde zoon, mr. Wolter Kymmell, die er op 22 augustus 1778 mee wordt beleend * . Dit is de laatste belening die er met Overcinge plaats vond, want de Franse revolutie maakte in 1795 een einde aan het leenstelsel, zodat toen de volle eigendom aan Wolter Kymmell kwam. Na zijn rechtenstudie in Groningen vestigt hij zich eerst als advocaat * , wordt in 1783 verkozen tot ette en wordt in 1791 raadsheer in het Hof van Justitie van de landschap Drenthe * , welk hof de plaats innam van de opgeheven Etstoel. Gedurende de Franse overheersing woont hij als ambteloos burger op Overcinge. Na de instelling van de monarchie wordt hij verkozen tot lid van Provinciale Staten van Drenthe. Hij is gehuwd met Henrica Johanna Sijlman (1754-1798), dochter uit een niet onbemiddelde Groninger familie. Hij overlijdt in november 1830. Overcinge komt nu aan zijn oudste zoon Petrus Sijlman Kymmell, die geestesziek is en niet in staat zijn goederen te beheren. Dit beheer wordt overgenomen door zijn voogd Hendrik Borcherts * . De broer van Petrus Sijlman Kymmell, mr. Johan Kymmell, was van 1811 tot zijn dood in 1829 notaris te Meppel. Diens zoon Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell komt na de voltooiing van zijn medicijnenstudie in 1838 met zijn moeder bij zijn oom op Overcinge wonen, in ruil voor de voeding, huisvesting en verpleging van Petrus Sijlman Kymmell * . Deze overlijdt ongehuwd in 1850 en Overcinge komt nu aan zijn neef Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell en zijn nicht Maria Catharina Kymmell samen * . Op 15 december 1854 scheiden Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell en zijn zuster hun gezamenlijke bezittingen, waarbij Overcinge volledig aan Joachim komt * . Hij koopt dan de op het erf rustende roggepachten af * en moderniseert het huis. De in Havelte en omgeving zeer geziene arts bewoont dan alleen met zijn dochter Ida Elisabeth Catharina het huis, nadat in 1843 zijn vrouw in het kraambed van hun kind gestorven was. Een jaar na het huwelijk van Ida Elisabeth Catharina Kymmell in 1868 met mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan zet een grote brand de boerderij naast Overcinge in lichterlaaie, waarbij een jachthond in de vlammen omkomt, maar al het vee verder gespaard blijft. Door de hitte springen alle ruiten van het huis; grote schade wordt aan het meubilair toegebracht door de chaotische hulp van de noabers. De boerderij en de overige bijgebouwen branden tot de grond toe af, maar het huis blijft gespaard . Tot de verloren gegane goederen behoren ook een tweetal kisten, die het oud archief van Overcinge bevatten. In 1870 vordt de boerderij op de oude plaats herbouwd, maar de gebouwen tegenover het huis keren niet terug, hetgeen het uitzicht zeer ten goede komt. Na het overlijden van Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell in 1876 komt het huis aan zijn dochter Ida Elisabeth Catharina Kymmell en zijn schoonzoon mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan. Deze laatste behoort tot een geslacht van Drentse eigenerfden, afkomstig uit Yde in het kerspel Vries. In het eind van de achttiende eeuw en het begin van de negentiende eeuw verkrijgt de gelijknamige grootvader Johannes Linthorst Homan (1758-1847) als een der eersten uit zijn geslacht een aantal belangrijke overheidsfuncties. Hij was landschrijver (1790-1795), schulte van Norg en Vries (1804-1810) (als opvolger van zijn vader) en van 18l4 tot 1842 lid van Gedeputeerde Staten van Drenthe. Zijn zoon Jan Tijmen Homan bracht het tot president van de arrondissementsrechtbank te Assen. Diens enige zoon, mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan, geboren te Assen op 16 september 1844, vestigt zich na zijn rechtenstudie eerst als advocaat te Assen, is vervolgens meer dan twintig jaar gedeputeerde van Drenthe (1882- 1903) en wordt uiteindelijk benoemd tot Commissaris der Koningin in Drenthe (1904-1917). Na zijn pensionering trekt hij zich terug op zijn buiten Overcinge, alwaar hij in 1926 overlijdt. Zijn vrouw is als laatste der Havelter Kymmells al in 1918 overleden. Bij K.B. van 22 april 1899 verkrijgt hij het recht de naam Linthorst voor zijn zoons toe te voegen aan de naam Homan * . Gedurende de tijd, dat hij Overcinge in zijn bezit had, heeft hij het huis laten verbouwen, waardoor het veel bewoonbaarder werd. Omstreeks 1910 worden op de toegangspoort de schilden met de wapens van Kymmell en Linthorst Homan geplaatst. Krachtens zijn laatste wilsbeschikking gaat het huis over naar zijn zoon mr. Jan Tijmen Linthorst Homan, die zijn vader in 1917 als Commissaris der Koningin was opgevolgd. In 1931 neemt deze zijn ontslag en trekt zich terug op Overcinge, waar hij al een jaar later overlijdt. Zijn weduwe blijft het huis nog enige tijd alleen bewonen, maar de eigendom ervan is overgegaan op de oudste zoon, mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan (geb. 1903). Deze heeft het huis - nadat het in de Tweede Wereldoorlog door de Duitsers gevorderd en gebruikt was - in 1946 verhuurd aan de pas opgerichte stichting Volkshogeschool. In 1953 verwierf de stichting de eigendom van Overcinge. Een noodzakelijke restauratie heeft er in de jaren 1969 en 1970 toe geleid, dat de "hof tot Overcinge" nog vele jaren het landschap zal kunnen sieren. === Het archief en de inventarisatie Organisatie: Drents Archief laatste wijziging 07-01-2020 === {{Image|file=Huis_Overcinge.png |align=r |size=800 |caption=Overcinge 2000. }} Zoals zo vaak met huisarchieven het geval is, is ook het huisarchief Overcinge niet als een geheel naar het rijksarchief in de provincie Drenthe overgebracht. Er is een drietal schenkingen van archivalia aan te wijzen, die tezamen de "body" van het huisarchief Overcinge vormen: de eerste was de overdracht in 1939 door mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan van de stukken behorend tot het archief van de marke van Havelte, die hij op Overcinge had aangetroffen * . In 1961 doet dezelfde mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan twee pakken met stukken betreffende Overcinge aan het rijksarchief toekomen, in 1972 gevolgd door nog eens zeven dozen archivalia * . Aan het huisarchief is verder toegevoegd een aantal aanwinsten verkregen in resp. 1881, 1936, 1963, 1971 en 1975, afkomstig van leden van het geslacht Linthorst Homan of de naaste familie * . De aanwinst van 1881, die slechts stukken betreffende mr. Isaac Collard bevatte, was al in de in het begin van deze eeuw samengestelde inventarissen opgenomen, maar is, voor zover mogelijk, daaruit gelicht en in deze inventaris verwerkt. Deze verwerking was alleen mogelijk bij die stukken, die een plaats hadden gekregen in de inventaris "Ambtenaren en particulieren"; echter niet bij de stukken, opgenomen in de inventaris van het archief van de Etstoel, omdat ze daar met andere stukken vermengd waren geraakt * . Een concordans maakt het mogelijk de stukken uit de inventaris "Ambtenaren en particulieren" in deze inventaris snel terug te vinden. Aandacht verdient in dit verband ook de in dit huisarchief opgenomen verzameling van de stukken betreffende de familie (Linthorst) Homan, die in 1970 in het depot van het rijksarchief werd aangetroffen, maar waarvan noch de herkomst noch de wijze van verwerving bekend was * . Deze stukken zijn waarschijnlijk in het rijksarchief beland door toedoen van J. Westra van Holthe, tot 1963 in het rijksarchief werkzaam. Deze was van moederszijde verwant aan de familie Linthorst Homan en zal de stukken ter bestudering verkregen hebben, waarna ze in het rijksarchief terecht gekomen zullen zijn. Hoewel het dus niet geheel zeker is of deze stukken inderdaad van Overcinge afkomstig zijn, maakt de familiegeschiedenis dat zeer aannemelijk, zodat plaatsing in dit huisarchief alleszins verantwoord is. Van gedeelten van het huisarchief zijn in de loop der tijden lijsten van stukken gemaakt, die echter niet als echte inventarissen te beschouwen zijn, hoe nuttig ze voor de latere inventarisator ook zijn geweest * . Van een deel van de stukken Linthorst Homan, hierboven al besproken, moet ook een dergelijke lijst aangelegd zijn, maar deze is bij het archief niet aangetroffen. Een deel van die stukken werd namelijk min of meer geordend in omslagen aangetroffen, terwijl de stukken zelf met plakkertjes gemerkt waren. Van het archief van de marke Havelte is in 1972 een inventaris gemaakt, die echter in het verband van deze inventarisatie niet bruikbaar bleek en geheel vernieuwd is. Over het huisarchief zelf het volgende. Ook in dit huisarchief vindt men de meest uiteenlopende eenheden naast elkaar, maar dat is bijna een kenmerk van een "echt" huisarchief. De brand van 1869 - in het eerste deel van de inleiding vermeld - waarbij volgens overlevering twee kisten met archivalia verloren gingen, is van beslissende invloed geweest op de inhoud van dit archief. Wat er bij die brand exact verloren is gegaan, is niet bekend, maar vermoedelijk waren dat de "oudste" stukken, waaronder de middeleeuwse en het grootste deel van de zeventiende eeuwse. Dit zou een verklaring kunnen zijn van het vrijwel volledig ontbreken van stukken van de families Struuck, Sichterman en hun voorgangers als bewoners van Overcinge, op enkele stukken na. De door ir. T.W. Siertsema gesignaleerde lijst van bij die brand verloren gegane stukken, opgemaakt door de rijksarchivaris Kymmell, lijkt echter geen betrekking op die stukken te hebben, maar is een lijst van de Overcinge-archivalia, die in 1972 aan het archief werden geschonken, waarvan Siertsema het bestaan niet kende * . De door Siertsema bedoelde lijst bevindt zich overigens in het archief van het huis Mensinge te Roden. Na de brand zijn nog enkele archieven of gedeelten daarvan op Overcinge terecht gekomen, zodat het de tegenwoordige omvang bereikte. Allereerst waren daar vermoedelijk de (Linthorst) Homan-archivalia, hierboven al genoemd. Vervolgens zijn er archivalia van het huis Veenrust, dat in Veendijk stond en omstreeks 1874 is afgebroken * , naar Overcinge overgebracht. Dit waren voornamelijk de papieren van de marke van Havelte; de laatste bewoner van Veenrust, Andries van der Vlies, was nl. tot zijn dood administrateur van de marke. Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell (of mr. J.L. Homan) heeft de stukken van de ondergang gered; misschien heeft hij ze willen verwerven in verband met de laatste verkoping van de markegronden of de moeilijkheden omtrent de naweiderechten. Hoewel er hier dus sprake zou kunnen zijn van een gedeponeerd archief zijn de stukken niet als zodanig opgevoerd, maar geplaatst onder de rubriek ambtelijke stukken in de onderafdeling "bemoeienissen met plaatselijke instellingen". Zoals uit de bedoelde stukken blijkt, hebben de bewoners van Overcinge voortdurend de markegenoten van Havelte bijgestaan bij hun problemen en zijn de stukken lange tijd op Overcinge bewaard geweest. Het zou zeer goed mogelijk zijn dat deze stukken pas in de tijd dat Petrus Sijlman Kymmell op Overcinge woonde, van daar naar Veenrust overgebracht zijn om de in 1844 aangestelde administrateur Andries van der Vlies in zijn beheer te steunen. Dat gelukkig toeval zou ze dan voor de ondergang door de brand van 1869 gespaard hebben. Bij de inventarisatie deden zich problemen voor waarvoor oplossingen gevonden zijn die enige explicatie behoeven, opdat de onderzoeker het hoe en het waarom van bepaalde aanduidingen kenne. Tussen de stukken werden aangetroffen - bijeen bewaard - aankomsttitels en andere stukken uit de 17e,18e en het begin van de 19e eeuw betreffende onroerende goederen in Meppel en omstreken, waarvan geen enkele band met het goederenbezit van de families Kymmell en Homan kon worden aangetoond. Het feit dat de stukken bijeen werden aangetroffen, sloot eigenlijk uit dat er geen enkele band tussen die stukken en de Overcinge-families zou zijn. De oplossing was uiteindelijk dat mr. Johan Kymmell van 1811 tot 1829 notaris was te Meppel en in die kwaliteit van voor hem comparerende partijen aankomsttitels verkreeg van die onroerende goederen, waarover hij een akte passeerde. Een onderzoekje wees uit, dat ook andere notarissen in Drenthe zulke stukken hadden ontvangen en ze in bepaalde gevallen aan het rijksarchief hadden geschonken. Aangezien mr. Johan Kymmell deze stukken ontving in persoon, zijn ze onder persoonlijke stukken geplaatst. Ten behoeve van de onderzoeker zijn ze echter allemaal apart beschreven en met -a, -b en -c nummers opgenomen * . Het tweede probleem was het volgende: in het archief werden aangetroffen 19e eeuwse notariële en onderhandse akten - voornamelijk aankomsttitels - die genummerd waren. Bij onderzoek bleek dat deze nummering geschied was ten behoeve van de inventarisatie en verdeling van de nalatenschap van mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan in 1926 * . De boedelnotaris verklaart in een brief aan een der erfgenamen dat hij de stukken gemakshalve genummerd heeft, opdat ieder der erven kon controleren of de aan hem toegescheiden gronden met de bijbehorende aankomsttitels correspondeerden. Hoewel deze stukken formeel gerekend. zouden moeten worden tot de stukken die bij de scheiding van die nalatenschap gebruikt waren, is er toch voor gekozen ze in het zakelijk gedeelte op te nemen. Een der belangrijkste beweegredenen voor deze manoeuvre was, dat slechts die aankomsttitels die uiteindelijk via n6g een vererving in handen van mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan gekomen waren, in het archief zijn achtergebleven. De overige akten zijn door de rechtverkrijgenden uit het huis meegenomen * . De door de notaris gegeven nummers, die hij in zijn brief aangeeft, staan achter de beschrijvingen vermeld * . Ten derde waren daar de stukken afkomstig van het erf Dingstede. Dingstede was een Drentse enclave in Overijssel en bezit van het kapittel van St.Pieter te Utrecht, dat het erf in pacht placht uit te geven. In het huisarchief werd een aantal stukken aangetroffen, die betrekking hadden op Dingstede, gronden aldaar en de bewoners van het erf, van het einde der vijftiende tot halverwege de achttiende eeuw. Hoe deze stukken op Overcinge terecht zijn gekomen is ondanks vrij uitgebreid onderzoek niet vast komen te staan. Verschillende hypothesen bleken niet houdbaar. De oudste stukken zouden er terecht gekomen kunnen zijn, omdat Gerhard Struuck meer dan dertig jaar rentmeester van het kapittel van St. Pieter voor zijn Drentse bezittingen was, maar dan is de aanwezigheid van jongere stukken nog niet verklaard. Hetzelfde geldt als men uitgaat van de verwerving van Dingstede door Gerhard Struuck in 1637 * ; ook hier vormden de latere 17e en 18e eeuwse stukken het struikelblok. Een eventuele verwerving van de stukken door mr. Johan Kymmell in zijn kwaliteit als notaris (zie boven) stuit op de moeilijkheid dat er zich ook persoonlijke stukken tussen bevinden. Een aantal van deze stukken zijn gemerkt (C-H, A en B ontbreken * ) maar ook dat brengt geen enkel aanknopingspunt. De enige zekerheid is dat bewoners van Overcinge bezittingen hadden op Dingstede (Gerhard Struuck in de 17e eeuw en Kymmell en Linthorst Homan in de 19e en 20e eeuw) zodat aangenomen kan worden, dat de stukken op enig moment door een van de bewoners van Overcinge verworven zijn en vervolgens aan het huisarchief zijn toegevoegd. Wie dat deed en wanneer is niet gebleken, zodat ze als gedeponeerd archief zijn opgenomen. Voor het overzicht is een genealogische staat van de bewoners van het Dingstede-erf opgesteld, die na de overige staten is opgenomen. Wat de indeling van de inventaris aangaat, is de gewone indeling met een persoonlijk, ambtelijk en zakelijk gedeelte toegepast. Het persoonlijke gedeelte vangt aan met in chronologische volgorde de stukken van de geslachten die Overcinge bezeten hebben, de geslachten Struuck, Kymmell en Linthorst Homan. Van de geslachten Sichterman en Carpenter, die beiden het huis ook enige tijd bezeten hebben, zijn geen persoonlijke stukken voorhanden. De hierna volgende aanverwante geslachten van de families Kymmell en Linthorst Homan - andere zijn niet aanwezig - zijn opgenomen in de volgorde waarin de verwantschap ontstaan is, waarbij de aan Kymmell verwante geslachten voorafgaan aan degene die aan Homan verwant zijn. Het ambtelijk gedeelte kent een onderverdeling in twee rubrieken: a. deelneming aan het bestuur en b. bemoeienissen met plaatselijke instellingen. In de eerste onderafdeling zijn opgenomen de stukken, die door bewoners van Overcinge of hun aanverwanten in functie zijn ontvangen. De hoofdmoot van deze afdeling wordt gevormd door de stukken van mr. Jan Kymmell, opgemaakt en ontvangen als landschrijver van Drenthe (1750- 1775). De tweede onderafdeling bevat die stukken, die betrekking hebben op de bemoeienissen die bewoners van Overcinge gehad hebben met instellingen in Havelte en Vries (het geslacht Homan is oorspronkelijk afkomstig uit het kerspel Vries). Tot deze rubriek behoort o.m. het archief van de marke Havelte, dat tot de uitgebreidste archieven van marken in dit rijksarchief gerekend kan worden. Een staatboek van mr. Johannes Linthorst Homan uit het eind der 18e en het begin der 19e eeuw opent de afdeling zakelijke stukken * . Het staatboek bevat een overzicht van zijn bezittingen aan gronden zowel in Groningen als in Drenthe, naast aantekeningen over zijn obligatiebezit. De onderafdeling met zakelijke stukken betreffende de provincie Drenthe opent met de gemeente Havelte, waarin Overcinge zo'n voorname plaats inneemt. Hierna volgt de gemeente Vries, omdat in die gemeente het zwaartepunt van het goederenbezit van het geslacht Homan gelegen was. De overige Drentse plaatsen zijn hierna alfabetisch opgenomen. De vierde afdeling "aanhangsels" bevat naast een tweetal inventarissen van gedeelten Overcinge-archief de onderafdeling gedeponeerde archieven. Waarom de Dingstede papieren zich daar bevinden is boven uiteengezet. In de onderafdeling gedeponeerde archieven bevinden zich vervolgens enkele papieren afkomstig van Hendrik Borcherts, die voogd was van Petrus Sijlman Kymmell, en enkele persoonlijke papieren afkomstig van bewoners van het huis Veenrust, die zich bevonden tussen de markepapieren. Het huis Veenrust werd in 1807 door Johannes van Riemsdijk gebouwd in de zich ontwikkelende buurschap Veendijk. Later is het verkocht aan Andries van der Vlies, die er tot zijn dood in 1873 bleef wonen. In september 1873 werd het door zijn erven verkocht voor ? 6450 en kort daarop schijnt het afgebroken te zijn. De twee overige onderafdelingen van de rubriek "aanhangsels","Varia" en "Stukken waarvan het verband met het archief niet is gebleken", spreken voor zichzelf. Regesten van de akten van voor 1600 zijn niet opgenomen, omdat het bij dit archief slechts zou gaan om een zestal regesten, waarvan er vijf vererfpachtingen van het erf op Dingstede betreffen. Bovendien zouden deze regesten gezien hun uniforme inhoud weinig nieuwe informatie bevatten, naast de gegevens die de beschrijvingen geven. De inventaris wordt besloten met een index op aardrijkskundige en persoonsnamen voorkomend in het inventarisgedeelte, en concordansen op de stukken uit de inventaris Ambtenaren en Particulieren en enkele stukken uit de inventaris Kerspelen en Marken. === Literatuur Organisatie: Drents Archief laatste wijziging 07-01-2020 === T.W. Siertsema en S. Vuyk, Het huis Overcinge te Havelte, z.pl. en j. (serie Nederlandse kastelen, deel. V). A. Waterbolk, Havelte, Beschrijving van een interessante en typisch Drentse gemeente, Assen 1950 (2 druk). P.W.J. van den Berg, "Het huis Overcinge, te Havelte", uit: Eigen Haard, 1912, p. 404 e.v. B.M. de Jonge van Ellemeet, "Drentsche regeringspersonen en ambtenaren, 1600-1795", in: Nieuwe DrentscheVolksalmanak, 1921, p. 121 e.v.; 1922, p. 109 e.v.; 1924, p. 173 e.v. J.A.R. Kymmell, "Iets over het schultambt in Drenthe en de schulten van 1600-1795", in: Nieuwe Drentsche Volksalmanak, 1902, p. 129 e.v. H.J. Dik & W.T. Vleer, Homan, Linthorst Homan, Ten Berge Homan. Vries 1974. === Genealogische gegevens Sichterman, Huis Overcinge te Havelte. Organisatie: Drents Archief laatste wijziging 07-01-2020 === I Johannes Sichterman, c.1570-1629. Tr. 1618 Fenneken van Laarhuis, 1585-1663. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Wolter Sichterman, volgt IIa. 2 Gerrit Sichterman, volgt IIb. IIa Wolter Sichterman, c.1620-1678. Tr. 1646 Angelina Hagewolts. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Johanna Machteld Sichterman, 1633-1725. Tr. 1680 Georg Rudolf Friedrich Kymmell, 1640-1720 (zie onder Kymmell). 2 Herman Sichterman, 1649-1722. Tr. 1687 Hendrika Tijmans. 3 Jan Sichterman, 1656-c.1713. Tr. 1686 Johanna IJsbrands. IIb Gerrit Sichterman, 1624-1676. Tr. 1648 Wilhelmina van Bonnema, 1629-1700. Uit dit huwelijk: Joan Albert Sichterman, 1656-c.1708. Tr. Helena Wilmsonn. I Georg Rudolf Friedrich Kymmell, 1640-1720. Tr. 1680 Johanna Machteld Sichterman, 1653-1725. Uit dit huwelijk: | II Wolter Kymmell, 1681-1746. Tr. 1710 Susanna Christina Wilmsonn, 1676-1755. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Helena Kymmell, 1713-1759. Tr. 1736 Coenraad Ellents, 1692-1761. 2 Jan, volgt III. III Jan Kymmell, 1714-1775. Tr. 1743 Johanna Oldenhuis, 1724-1767. Uit dit huwelijk: | IV Wolter Kymmell, 1752-1830. Tr. 1778 Henrica Johanna Sijlman, 1754-1798 (zie onder Ringels, Schott en Sijlman). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Johanna Gesina, volgt Va. 2 Petrus Sijlman Kymmell, 1783-1850. 3 Johan, volgt Vb. 4 Jan Wolter Kymmell, 1786-1834. 5 Susanna Helena Kymmell, 1789-1839. Tr. 1836 Cornelis Hendrik Schukking, 1773-1856. Va Johanna Gesina Kymmell, 1780-1850. Tr. 1805 Isaac Collard, 1774-1828. Uit dit huwelijk: Wolter Louis Albert Collard, 1811-1864. Tr. 1844 Angelica Cornelia Collard, 1822-1864. Vb Johan Kymmell, 1784-1829. Tr. 1811 Tetje Elisabeth Tonckens, 1790-1877 (zie onder Tonckens). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Henrica Johanna Kymmell, 1812-1841. 2 Joachim Lunsingh, volgt VI. 3 Maria Catharina Kymmell, 1818-1854. Tr. 1845 Hendrik Vos, 1817-1877. VI Joachim Lunsingh Kymmell, 1814-1876. Tr. 1842 Ida Elisabeth Catharina Siertsema, 1817-1843 (zie onder Siertsema). Uit dit huwelijk: Ida Elisabeth Catharina Kymmell, 1843-1918. Tr. 1868 Johannes Linthorst Homan, 1844-1926 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.04. (Linthorst) Homan Toon details van deze beschrijving I Herman Homan, c.1550-c.1628. Tr. 1573 Wendele then Hove. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Sicke Homan, c.1575-c.1650. 2 Johan, volgt II. II Johan Homan, c.1580-c.1650. Tr. N.N. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Luichien Homan, c.1605-1665/1666. Tr. Albertien. 2 Hendrik, volgt III. III Hendrik Homan, c.1610-c.1670. Tr. Grietien Hermans. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Harmen, volgt IV. 2 Johannes Homan, ovl. 1716. IV Harmen Homan, c.1650-1714. Tr. 1671 Gesina Linthorst, ovl. 1712. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Hendrik Homan, 1674-1736. 2 Johannes, volgt V. 3 Engelbert Homan, 1682-1748. Tr. 1710 Alida Romundt, ovl. 1724. 4 Lucas Homan, 1684-1728. Tr. 1715 Lammigje Homan, 1691-1722. V Johannes Homan, 1678-1735. Tr. 1710 Anna Hiddingh, 1683-1755 (zie onder Hiddingh). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Harm Jan Homan, 1722-1779. 2 Johannes, volgt VI. VI Johannes Homan, 1727-1804. Tr. 1756 Johanna van Rikkinga, 1727-1808 (zie onder Bauckes en Van Rikkinga). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Johannes Linthorst, volgt VII. 2 Gesina Anna Homan, 1766-1821. Tr. 1785 Everhard Jan Witsenborg, 1754-1847. VII Johannes Linthorst Homan, 1758-1847. Tr. 1793 Trijntje Emmen, 1770-1843 (zie onder Emmen). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Anthony Homan, 1794-1877. Tr. 1821 Tetje Elisabeth Tonckens, 1796-1881 (zie onder Tonckens). 2 Johannes Homan, 1796-1869. Tr. 1825 Heijltje Zeper, 1805-1866. 3 Jan Tijmen, volgt VIII. VIII Jan Tijmen Homan, 1800-1863. Tr. Wilmina Aleida Nijsingh, 1809-1849 (zie onder Nijsingh). Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Margrieta Rolina Homan, 1839-1844. 2 Johannes Linthorst, volgt IX. 3 Johanna Margaretha Homan, 1847. 4 Margaretha Johanna Roelina Homan, 1848-1906. 5 Jan Hendrik Lucas Homan, 1849-1850. IX Johannes Linthorst Homan, 1844-1926. Tr. 1868 Ida Elisabeth Catharina Kymmell, 1843-1918 (zie onder Kymmell). Verkrijgt bij K.B. van 22 april 1899 de voorvoeging Linthorst aan de geslachtsnaam Homan in de mannelijke lijn, zie inv.nr. 112. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Tetje Elisabeth Homan, 1869-1943. Tr. 1891 Lodewijk Hendrik Siertsema, 1863-1945. 2 Wilhelmina Aleida Homan, 1871-1943. Tr. 1896 Johannes Govert Westra van Holthe, 1867-1938. 3 Jan Tijmen, volgt X. X Jan Tijmen Linthorst Homan, 1873-1932. Tr. 1902 Jeanette Madelaine Staal, 1874-1952. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Johannes Linthorst Homan, geb. 1903. Tr. (1e) 1928 Elisabeth Storm van 's-Gravesande, 1903-1951, (2e) 1952 Maria Vittoria Senni, geb. 1920. 2 Henri Peter Linthorst Homan, geb. 1905. Tr. 1940 Renée Henriette del Court van Krimpen, geb. 1919. 1.4.05. Ringels, Schott en Sijlman Toon details van deze beschrijving I Everhard Ringels, c.1640-c.1707. Tr. 1662 Wibbina Wessely. Uit dit huwelijk: | II Gesina Ringels, 1665-c.1725. Tr. 1695 Johan Schott, c.1650-c.1718. Uit dit huwelijk: | III Elisabeth Schott, 1697-1780. Tr. 1720 Lambertus Sijlman, 1692-1763. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Petrus, volgt IV. 2 Wibbina Sijlman, 1731-1799. 3 Gesina Sijlman, 1732-1802. IV Petrus Sijlman, 1725-1766. Tr. 1750 Susanna Helena Wilhelmina Grijp, 1728-1795. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Lambert Sijlman, 1751-1779. Tr. 1775 Elisabeth Sijlman, 1754-1782. 2 Ajolt Rudolf Sijlman, 1753-1796. 3 Henrica Johanna Sijlman, 1754-1798. Tr. 1778 Wolter Kymmell, 1752-1830 (zie onder Kymmell). 1.4.06. Tonckens Toon details van deze beschrijving (zie voor een meer volledig overzicht toegang nr. 0615) I Warmolt Tonckens, 1710-1782. Tr. 1748 Trijntje Winters, 1710-1790. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Wijncko, volgt IIa. 2 Joachim Lunsingh, volgt IIb. IIa Wijncko Tonckens, 1749-1804. Tr. (1) 1788 Claasje Elevelt, 1761-1789, (2) 1791 Maria Vos, 1769-1805. Uit het tweede huwelijk: 1 Trina Elisabeth Tonckens, 1796-1881. Tr. 1821 Anthony Homan, 1794-1877 (zie onder Homan). 2 Wijncko Johannes Tonckens, 1804-1875. Tr. 1834 Gesina Hendrika van Baak, 1807-1868. IIb Joachimus Lunsingh Tonckens, 1753-1821. Tr. 1781 Maria Hellinga, 1757-1794. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Warmolt Tonckens, 1782-1865. Tr. 1806 Froukje Jacobs Heemstra, 1785-1851. 2 Tetje Elisabeth Tonckens, 1790-1877. Tr. 1811 Johan Kymmell, 1784-1829 (zie onder Kymmell) 1.4.07. Siertsema Toon details van deze beschrijving I Lodewijk Hendrik Siertsema, 1786-1840. Tr. 1807 Anna Margaretha Emmen, 1788-1822. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Tiddo, volgt II. 2 Ida Elisabeth Catharina Siertsema, 1817-1843. Tr. 1842 Joachimus Lunsingh Kymmell, 1814-1876 (zie onder Kymmell). II Tiddo Waldrik Siertsema, 1815-1900. Tr. 1857 Elisabeth Anna Nauta, 1824-1895. Uit dit huwelijk: Lodewijk Hendrik Siertsema, 1863-1945. Tr. 1891 Tetje Elisabeth Homan, 1869-1943 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.08. Hiddingh Toon details van deze beschrijving I Hendrik Hiddingh, c.1585-1658. Tr. Lamme Smeenge, ovl. c.1672. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Bastiaan Hiddingh, ovl. 1690. Tr. Anna harders. 2 Lucas, volgt II. II Lucas Hiddingh, ovl. c.1700. Tr. Gesina Huizing. Uit dit huwelijk: Anna Hiddingh, 1683-1755. Tr. 1710 Johannes Homan, 1678-1735 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.09. Bauckes en Van Rikkinga Toon details van deze beschrijving I Baucke Rompts, tr. Grietien Cornelis. Uit dit huwelijk: | II Cornelis Bauckes, tr. 1704 Jantje Jans. Uit dit huwelijk: | III Gesina Bauckes, tr. 1727 Johannes van Rikkinga (zoon van Albert van Rikkinga die tr. 1688 Swaantie Brouwers). Uit dit huwelijk: Johanna van Rikkinga, 1727-1808. Tr. 1756 Johannes Homan, 1727-1804 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.10. Emmen Toon details van deze beschrijving I Emmo Jans, tr. 1630 Fossa Tonnis. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Hille Emmens, tr. 1651 Epko Phoebens. 2 Tonnis, volgt II. II Tonnis Emmen, geb. 1632. Tr. 1657 Geeske Swijckes. Uit dit huwelijk: Swijcke Tonnis (Emmen), 1658-c.1702. Tr. 1682 Wijpke Tiackens, 1662-c.1690 (dochter uit het tweede huwelijk van Tiacko Benes, die tr. 1e Sije Eppens en 2e 1653 Geesien Fockens van Hoysum). Uit dit huwelijk: | III Anthonius Emmen, 1684-1743. Tr. 1705 Weva Everts, 1686-1758. Uit dit huwelijk: | IV Swijcko Emmen, 1706-1779. Tr. 1737 Grietje Jacobs, 1719-c.1767. Uit dit huwelijk: | V Anthony Emmen, 1738-c.1803. Tr. 1767 Jantje Tijmens, 1742-c.1775 (zie onder Tijmens). Uit dit huwelijk: | VI Trijntje Emmen, 1770-1843. Tr. 1793 Johannes Linthorst Homan, 1758-1847 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.11. Tijmens Toon details van deze beschrijving Jan Tijmens, 1710-1779. Tr. 1731 Trijntje Jans, 1708-1783. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Jan Tijmens, 1746-1820. 2 Bouwina Tijmens, 1748-1802. 3 Jantje Tijmens, 1742-c.1775. Tr. 1767 Anthony Emmen, 1738-c.1803 (zie onder Emmen). 1.4.12. Nijsingh Toon details van deze beschrijving I Jan Tijmen Nijsingh, 1736-1804. Tr. 1771 Wilmina Alingh, geb. 1741. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Jan, volgt II. 2 Hendrik Nijsingh, 1778-1840. II Jan Nijsingh, 1774-1830. Tr. 1796 Grietje Snoeck, 1774-1834. Uit dit huwelijk: Wilmina Aleida Nijsingh, 1809-1849. Tr. 1830 Jan Tijmen Homan, 1800-1863 (zie onder Homan). 1.4.13. Geslachten op Dingstede Toon details van deze beschrijving I Jan Jansz. te Dingstede, tr. (1) Roelofje Tijmens, (2) 1634 Mettie Bartels. Uit het tweede huwelijk: 1 Jan, volgt IIa. 2 Timen, volgt IIb. 3 Jacob Jans, 1648-c.1705. IIa Jan Jans, 1639-c.1700. Tr. 1677 Aaltien Jans. Uit dit huwelijk: 1 Jantien Jans, tr. Harm Welevelt. 2 Roelofje Jans, geb. 1687. Tr. (1) Jacob (Jan) Jans, (2) Gerrit Pieters. 3 Albertjen Jans, 1697-c.1735. Tr. 1716 Hendrik Jans. IIb Timen Jans van Dingstede, 1644-1710. Tr. 1680 Derkjen Hendricks, geb. 1656. Uit dit huwelijk: | III Hendrik Timens te Dingstede, 1691-1772. Tr. 1721 Roelofjen Jans (Lefferts) van Dwingeloo, 1703-1781. Uit dit huwelijk: IV Aaltje Hendriks, 1722-1762. Tr. 1741 Roelof Jans Bennink, c.1718-1764. == Bronnen ==

Original: Two pages. Copied July 26, 1870, from the family record in possession of Miss Huldah Crofut. Scanned from Photocopies made in the 1970's by AnneB Citation:Huldah Crofut Family Record see [[Space:Huldah Crofut Record]] Persons listed [[Gregory-3709|Rebecca Gregory]], [[Crofut-54|Josiah Crofut]], [[Crofut-55|Ezra Crofut]], , [[Crofut-57|Eliza]], [[Crofut-58|Huldah]], [[Crofut-59|Josiah]], [[Crofut-60|Daniel]], [[Crofut-61|James Libbe]], [[Crofut-56|Eli Crofut]], [[Crofutt-5|Frederick G. Crofutt]], [[Crofut-55|Ezra]], [[Crofut-62|Amy Maria]] ---- '''Transcription:''' {{Image|file=Huldah_Crofut_Record.jpg |align=r |size=300 }} Josiah Crofut. b. Danbury, Conn
Aug. 10, 1769. son of Josiah and
_______
m.          Rebecca Gregory
b. March 15, 1773, dau. of
Daniel
  He d. New Milford, Penn. Nov.
12, 1836. She d. Great Bend,
Penn. Sept. 3 1855.
    Chil.
I. Eliza. b. Danbury. July 4, 1790:
m. Oct. 13, 1842 Alexander
Barron. b. Scotland.
They died in Newark Valley
He had two wives before her.
  1. ______
  2. Ruth Bonney
  Chil. by 1st wife James Jane and
Phebe. By second wife .
John William, Mary and
George. Two oldest live
in Nova Scotia. John in
Conklin N.Y. Wm in Springville Pa.
{{clear}} {{Image|file=Huldah_Crofut_Record-1.jpg |align=r |size=300 }} II. Huldah. b Danbury (Bethel
  Society) Ct. Sept 24, 1792.
III. Josiah b. D. March 25, 1794
  d. Ohio. July 9, 1858
IV. Daniel. b. D. Feb 7, 1797
  d. New Milford, Penn.
V. James Libbe. b. Cornwall
  Ct., June 4, 1799, m. 1. Amanda
  Barnes. by whom
  he had one dau. Eunice
  Amanda. b. New Milford.
  Pa. July 19, 1824. He m.
  (2d) Melinda Campbell.
  He d. Burlington Penn
  March 19, 1837
VI Eli. b. Cornwall, Ct. Oct 1,
  1802. d. Dec 31, 1859
VII Frederick. b. New Milford
  Penn. March 21, 1806; d.
  Dec. 23. 1863
VIII Ezra. b. Brooklyn
  Penn. Oct. 12, 1809
IX Amy Maria. b. New Milford
  Pa. Aug 10, 1819; d. unm
  Newark Valley. Aug, 15, 1858
  buried in Hope Cemetery
Taken July 26, 1870 from
family record in possession
of Miss Huldah Crofut.
---- Notes: :Newark Valley, Tioga Co., New York

Hull Family Bible. Date unknown. Currently in possession of [[B-1401]]. Includes names, birth, marriage, and death dates of family members from 1830 to 1993.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Hulls in the American Revolution, 1775-1783== a source book : veterans, patriots, and loyalists including some with the Holl, Hohl, Hole and Huls/Hulls surnames : with information on wives, selected children, and Hull women married to Revolutionary War men * Compiled by Phyllis J. Pankonin Hughes * Edited by Barbara J. Knight Cruchon, Mark David Hughes * Published privately, Boulder, Colorado, 1997 * Citation Example: :::Hughes, Phyllis J. Pankonin ''[[Space:Hulls in the American Revolution, 1775-1783|Hulls in the American Revolution, 1775-1783]]'' (Published privately, Boulder, Colorado, 1997) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Hughes|Hughes]]: Page 60 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hulls in the American Revolution, 1775-1783|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Availablity: === * https://openlibrary.org/works/OL2771275W/Hulls_in_the_American_Revolution_1775-1783 * https://archive.org/details/hullsinamericanr00hugh * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763292 * http://link.denverlibrary.org/portal/Hulls-in-the-American-Revolution-1775-1783--a/iPjk_OxObLE/ * http://www.worldcat.org/title/hulls-in-the-american-revolution-1775-1783-a-source-book-veterans-patriots-and-loyalists-including-some-with-the-holl-hohl-hole-and-hulshulls-surnames-with-information-on-wives-selected-children-and-hull-women-married-to-revolutionary-war-men/oclc/38126058 * https://www.hullfamilyassociation.org/hull_amer_rev.shtml

Hull's Memorial Baptist Church Cemetery, 256 Enon Rd, Fredericksburg, VA 22406 (Located adjacent to Church) USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free genealogical information on the Internet, data may be freely used for personal research and by non-commercial entities as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may not be reproduced in any format or presentation by other organizations or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for profit or any form of presentation, must obtain the written consent of the file submitter, or his legal representative and then contact the listed USGENWEB archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. Copyright 2000 Submitted by Karen Truslow kgjt@hotmail.com We are fairly certain that all of these individuals are related to the Truslow family in some manner, although we're not sure exactly how! I'll list them just as I copied them when we were there, with annotations where appropriate. Our visit to this cemetery was in the summer of 1997. John W. Jackson Susie S. Jackson 1874-1944 1873-1941 Doreen H. Truslow Crystal M. Truslow (wife and daughter of John Truslow) May 2, 1965 Nov 13, 1983 Aug 17, 1985 Aug 11, 1985 Lula Truslow Bowling July 29, 1897 Oct 10, 1979 Lester H. Truslow Naomi W. Truslow June 3, 1924 July 15, 1927 Jan 1, 1978 Sept 25, 1992 Franklin A. Truslow "Sammy" April 21, 1934 July 7, 1980 Arthur Edward Truslow "Peg" Julia M. Truslow "May" Arthur E. Truslow Jr. PVT U.S. Army WWI May 22, 1903 PFC 7th Cav (Inf) 1st Cav Div Aug 8, 1900 March 19, 1979 Jan 5, 1932 July 26, 1980 Dec 4, 1950 Charles H. Truslow Sr. "Tom" PVT U.S. Army WWII Feb 21, 1927 Aug 15, 1978 Mildred Frances Truslow (daughter of May and Peg) June 9, 1924 Dec 30, 1949 Infant sons of Charles & Edith Truslow (not dated) Betty Ann Truslow Oct 24, 1938 Nov 11, 1939 Michael Truslow (not dated) Mary D. Truslow Joseph L. Truslow Oct 14, 1941 Dec 1, 1936 March 21, 1994 William Henry Truslow Jan 31, 1921 Jan 10, 1994 Carrie P. Truslow Archie D. Truslow May 30, 1898 Oct 21, 1894 April 9, 1984 Sept 21, 1942 Johnney Beagle Bowie West Margaret Truslow 1863-1931 1862-1941 Mary Jane Truslow (possibly daughter of Morris Chambliss Truslow & Susan) 1901-1903 Morris Chambliss Truslow Susan Ella Nov 12, 1872 Oct 19, 1870 Nov 22, 1949 Jan 11, 1956 Lewis Waller Truslow Jan 6, 1913 June 8, 1973 Charles W. Truslow "Jack" Mary E. Truslow "Carrie" PVT 28th Virginia Infantry WWI Dec 12, 1895 Dec 19, 1896 April 23, 1959 Nov 27, 1960 Robert J. Withers Sept 29, 1893 April 5, 1940 McDuff "Mack D" Beagle Martha J. Beagle March 14, 1848 Oct 1, 1853 March 19, 1930 Dec 21, 1931 Arthur Clifton Withers Feb 3, 1879 May 16, 1938 Henry E. Withers "Peter" Mildred F. Withers Jan 20, 1848 Jan 26, 1846 May 15, 1932 Nov 13, 1926 Alice (Virginia) W. Truslow John Truslow (not dated) Sept 2, 1874 Feb 24, 1961 Charlie W. Withers Effie F. Truslow Withers Sept 20, 1872 Feb 7, 1864 June 29, 1950 Sept 15, 1938 Raymond H. Withers Della S. "Honey" Withers May 29, 1904 July 29, 1905 Dec 21, 1937 June 8, 1981 (Violin engraved on headstone) Jennifer (infant daughter of Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Withers) Born and died July 8, 1923 Kate Truslow Snellings Samuel A. Snellings June 1, 1869 Nov 5, 1867 Feb 16, 1943 Oct 7, 1951 Joseph M. Beagle Avis S. Beagle Dec 3, 1900 Aug 3, 1901 Dec 5, 1986 June 18, 1991 Hampton Morris Truslow Alice Taylor Truslow March 25, 1902 Feb 23, 1907 Jan 15, 1965 Aug 26, 1983 "Our Baby" Willie D. Truslow Born and died March 20, 1910 Maria Truslow MOTHER May 8, 1867 Mary Jane Truslow Oct 24, 1886 Sept 3, 1842 June 10, 1924 Bessie Lee Truslow June 26, 1881 Oct 24, 1904 Morris Truslow Died Jan 9, 1907 Aged 73 Years Infant Son of Mr. & Mrs. Norman Truslow Born and died July 24, 1938 Norman E. Truslow June 3, 1903 April 15, 1951 Allen H. Withers Lillie Truslow July 26, 1883 June 6, 1876 May 1, 1965 Nov 22, 1967 Gus Beagle Oct 7, 1882 April 6, 1971 Willie B. Beagle Maggie H. Beagle Jan 7, 1885 July 2, 1903 Jan 6, 1966 Lucy Roy Beagle Feb 10, 1851 April 17, 1937 James Beagle George Beagle Sept 29, 1843 Sept 29, 1843 Jan 26, 1918 Jan 28, 1914 J. B. Truslow Son of S.B. Truslow (Silas Buchanan) Aug 27, 1909 Silas Buchanan Truslow Susan J. Truslow Nov 7, 1859 Aug 31, 1868 Aug 26, 1925 Sept 28, 1932 Grace Truslow Haddock June 15, 1899 Aug 16, 1963 Thomas D. Truslow Feb 16, 1894 Jan 13, 1950 Claude Buchanan Truslow TSgt USAF WWII/Korea Jan 26, 1905 Feb 29, 1972 Ernest E. Truslow Betty M. Truslow John T. Truslow Jan 16, 1880 1843-1901 1848-1925 Aug 7, 1938 John W. Truslow "Pinkey" Lora W. Truslow Nov 12, 1875 Jan 8, 1877 Aug 12, 1955 April 14, 1961 John W. Withers Bernice Truslow (Charles & Hallie's daughter) June 10, 1885 April 18, 1893 July 8, 1966 Feb 9, 1976 Richard H. Withers Bernice H. Withers July 27, 1898 Aug 30, 1904 April 21, 1955 Nov 23, 1975 Jesse A. Beagle Charles N. Beagle Feb 21, 1907 Nov 23, 1911 Feb 17, 1940 April 8, 1954 Charlie Beagle Dollie L. Beagle Sept 30, 1877 Aug 9, 1876 April 15, 1965 March 22, 1971 Maria F. Truslow (William J. Truslow's daughter) Oct 13, 1892 March 8, 1911 (William J. Truslow's son) Sylvester W. Truslow Susie Rose Truslow June 24, 1890 Nov 13, 1889 May 9, 1917 Sept 15, 1973 Beulah S. Truslow Chester L. Truslow (son of Charles A. & Hallie) Sept 29, 1892 Feb 7, 1892 June 5, 1955 May 27, 1918 Master Mason 1914 (parents of Bernice T. Withers, Chester L. Truslow, Adrian N. Truslow) Charles A. Truslow Hallie E. Truslow May 22, 1860 March 1, 1861 Sept 6, 1947 Feb 9, 1937 Adrian N. Truslow Florence B. Harriet B. Truslow (dau. of Adrian & Florence) Dec 29, 1889 Aug 26, 1892 Aug 20, 1927 May 17, 1957 May 4, 1985 Feb 16, 1930 James T. Truslow James M. Truslow Oct 21, 1888 CMM U.S. Navy WWII June 18, 1957 1910-1977 Infant Son of C.L. and A.E. Truslow Sept 9, 1942

[[Category:Hülphers Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Germany, Emigrants]] [[Category: Immigrants to the Iron Industry of Sweden]] The name Hülphers origin is from a skilled smith of steel, [[Hilpert-56|Reinhold Hilpert]] and his sons, they were "head hunted" from Germany to Sweden about 1630. The name is spelled in a lot of different ways in the early sources, here are some examples: Hilfer, Hillfer, Hilper, Hillper, Hyllfer, Hylper, Hülper, Hyllpher, Hilbrecht ... Carl Sahlin explains in history of early swedish steel manufactoring how Reinhold Hilpert and his son was recruited from Schmalkaden, Germany to Anthonius Heltrigels forge for making steel in Nyköping in Sörmland in Sweden. Carl Sahlin: Svenskt stål före de stora Götstålsprocessernas införande - historiska anteckningar. Stockholm 1931. p 62-64, , 184-186, 193 Reinhold and his family later moved to Davidshyttan near Hedemora, where [[Kock-363|Marcus Kock]] was starting a forge for making steel of extra high quality. He needed the steel for stamps used when making coins, he was in charge of the coin-making in Sweden at this time. Carl Sahlin: Svenskt stål före de stora Götstålsprocessernas införande - historiska anteckningar. Stockholm 1931. P 75-79 Later descendants are found at Kvarnbacka and Wedevågs Iron Works in the parish of Lindesberg. A grandson moved into the town of Hedemora, and he and his descendants turned to craft and trade. == Sources == * Smedskivan 10, [http://smedforskning.se/smeddatabasen/ Föreningen för Smedsläktsforskning, FFS], 2017 * Hülphers, släkt, https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/artikel/13932, Svenskt biografiskt lexikon, hämtad 2018-04-19. * Örnberg: Svenska ättartal 1889, Sid 272. * [http://www.freewebs.com/simander/ Stefan Simander] has a special interest for descendants of Hilphers == Goals and Task List == [[:Category:H%C3%BClphers_Name_Study|Profiles connected to Hülphers name Study so far]]. This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Sohlström-2|Britt-Marie Sohlström]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks!

[[Category:Garland_Family_of_Choctaw_Heritage]] Birthday party for Walter "Son" Hulsey about 1913. Families included are Hulsey, Beller, Cook, Folsom, Garland and others. More about theses families and the community can be learned from a 1929 newspaper article: [[Space:Garland_Community|Garland Of Long Ago Was The Big City]] '''Note:''' To help with seeing some faces, there are two versions of the photo, labeled (A) and (B), attached to this page. '''Hulsey, Beller, Cook, Folsom, Garland Family Photo (A)''' {{Image|file=Hulsey_Party_Photo-2.jpg |align=c |size=l }} {{Image|file=Hulsey_Party_Photo-1.jpg |align=c |size=l }} {| width="100%" border="3" class="wikitable" ! No. || Name on Photo Reverse || Wikitree ID Link ||See Note |- | ||'''# # #''' || '''TOP 1ST ROW''' || '''# # #''' |- | 1 || Frank Garland || [[Garland-2792|Robert Frank Garland (1881-1950)]] || |- | 2 || Robert E. Kerr || ? || 1 |- | 3 || Bonnie Donald || [[Donald-1993|Bennie F Donald (1886-abt.1927)]] || |- | 4 || Pat Brooster || A P Brewster? || 1 |- | 5 || Hulsey and Son || ? || 1 |- | 6 || Julia Hulsay and John || ? || 1 |- | 7 || Peggy Cook || [[Garland-4069|Peggy Cornelia (Garland) Cook (1887-1934)]] || |- | 8 || Maye Bryant (May) || [[Hulsey-673|May (Hulsey) Bryant (abt.1886-abt.1964)]] || 2 |- | 9 || May Hulsey || May Hulsey 1886-1964 || 2 |- | 10 || Jim Cook and Son || [[Cook-25462|James Michael Cook Jr (1878-1934)]] & [[Cook-41179|James Ward Cook (1911-1983)]] || |- | 11 || Ray Garland || [[Garland-2697|Walter Raymond Garland (1893-1989)]] || |- | 12 || Jim Cook || [[Cook-25380|William James Cook (1892-1971)]] || |- | || '''# # #''' || '''SECOND ROW''' || '''# # #''' |- | 13 || Zenor Garland || [[Garland-2798|Zenos Winfield Garland (1900-1969)]] || |- | 14 || Rupert Cook || [[Cook-25458|John Rupert Cook (1890-abt.1959)]] || |- | 15 || Albert Jones and Son || [[Jones-72255|Elbert J. Jones (1887-1972)]] & [[Jones-114449|Olen Jones (1912-1996)]] || |- | 16 || (?) Garland || [[Garland-2699|Grace (Garland) Buttram (1900-1990)]] || |- | 17 || (?) Cole || [[Rainwater-914|Vida Rhoda Saviah (Rainwater) Cole (1887-1946)]] || |- | 18 || (?) Garland (?Bulak) || [[Garland-2797|Beulah (Garland) Eskew (1897-1933)]] || |- | 19 || (?) Hulsey || [[Rainwater-912|Ida Atlas (Rainwater) Hulsey (1884-1960)]] || |- | 20 || (?) Jones || [[Garland-2795|Zadah Melviny (Garland) Jones (1891-1948)]] || |- | 21 || (?) Garland ||[[Beller-130|Mary Lavina (Beller) Garland (1869-1954)]] || |- | 22 || (?) Folsom || [[Folsom-2086|Robbie (Folsom) Garland (1896-1998)]] || |- | 23 || Myrtle Garland || [[Garland-2690|Myrtle (Garland) Cook (1898-1980)]] || |- | 24 || Lavena Garland || [[Garland-2698|Louviana (Garland) Cook (1896-1954)]] || |- | 25 || (?) || ? || 1 |- | ||'''# # #''' || '''SEATED THIRD ROW''' || '''# # #''' |- | 26 || Henry Hulsey and Raleigh Garland || [[Hulsey-672|Henry Hunter Hulsey (1884-1968)]] & [[Garland-4075|Raleigh Lee Garland (1905-1971)]] || |- | 27 || Son Hulsey and Mitchell Bryant || [[Hulsey-452|Walter "Son" Hulsey (1891-1951)]] & [[Bryant-16295|Mitchell Bryant (1910-1984)]] || |- | 28 || Bertha Garland || [[Garland-2799|Bertha Emma (Garland) Ball (1902-1924)]] || |- | 29 || Virgil Garland || [[Garland-2700|Margaret Virginia (Garland) Wilson (1902-1999)]] || |- | 30 || Gro Garland || [[Garland-2702|George L Garland (1910-2002)]] || |- | 31 || Grandpa Biller || [[Beller-133|James Pinkney Springs Beller (1847-1939)]] || |- | 32 || Gilbert Garland || [[Garland-4071|James Garland (1909-1986)]] || 3 |- | 33 || Ida Garland and Nuvel (? Newell) || [[Beller-134|Ida Ellen (Beller) Garland (1870-1942)]] & [[Garland-4067|Gilbert Garland (1913-1986)]] || 3 |- | 34 || Mitchell Garland || [[Garland-4076|Robert Mitchell Garland (1907-1973)]] || |- | 35 || Janie Garland and Sophie || [[Folsom-2095|Janie M (Folsom) Garland (1882-1918)]] & [[Garland-4077|Sophia Melissa (Garland) Greer (1913-2003)]] || |- | 36 || Mancy Garland || [[Garland-4074|Joseph Mansfield Garland (1903-1917)]] || |- | 37 || Grandma Garland || [[Harrison-7554|Malissa (Harrison) Garland (1840-1917)]] || |- | 38 || Aron Hulsey || [[Hulsey-674|Aaron Hulsey (1910-abt.1965)]] || |- | 39 || Bill Garland || [[Garland-2694|Willie Yancy (Garland) Prentice (1905-2006)]] || |- | 40 || Edna Garland || [[Garland-3685|Edna (Garland) Gilstrap (1906-1936)]] || |- | 41 || Lee Garland || [[Garland-2701|Lee (Garland) Moore (1908-1982)]] || |- | 42 || Vivian Cook || [[Cook-41175|Vivian (Cook) Stribling (1906-abt.1959)]] || |- | 43 || (?) Cook || [[Cook-41177|Jessie (Cook) Oien (1907-1958)]] || 4 |- | 44 || Jessie Cook || [[Cook-41178|Ruby (Cook) Palmer (1909-1969)]] || 4 |} '''Notes:''' # Research Ongoing: #* P2) Robert E. Kerr #* P4) Pat Brooster #* P5) Hulsey and son - possibly Burt Prentice and son Virgil Prentice #* P6) Julia Hulsay and John #* P25) Unknown # P8) & P9) which "May" is May (Hulsey) Bryant and if the other woman is also named May Hulsey, May ?, or an unknown person # P32) & P33) - P33) brothers, unlikely to be Newell due to birth year being 1916, more likely to be Gilbert which means P32) is James # P43) & P44) - sisters, another site states Jessie is P43) in this photo, leaving P44)=Ruby

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Showcase]] [[Category:Hulshizer Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Thorpe-1622|Jerri McCoy]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Hulshizer surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == Link all current Hulshizer and Hulsizer profiles to this ONS. Go to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Hulshizer_Name_Study Hulshizer_Name_Study] to see who is already linked to the project. == Resources == * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/HULSHIZER List of Hulshizers on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/HULSIZER List of Hulsizers on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/HULSHIZER G2G feed of questions tagged "Hulshizer"]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/HULSIZER G2G feed of questions tagged "Hulsizer"]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Adoptions&s=Hulshizer Orphaned Hulshizer profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Adoptions&s=Hulsizer Orphaned Hulsizer profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Hulshizer-1 Unsourced Hulshizer profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Hulsizer-1 Unsourced Hulsizer profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=HULSHIZER Unconnected Hulshizer profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=HULSIZER Unconnected Hulsizer profiles on WikiTree].

PPT Slides

[[Category:Hulvey Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Hulvey Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hulvey Hulvey] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Hulvey name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Hulveys), by time period (18th Century Hulveys), or by topic (Hulvey DNA, Hulvey Occupations, Hulvey Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the SRNM Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Gragg-349|Ron Gragg]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Hulvey}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Human Evolution == The Journals and Articles are concentrated mainly in the areas of Anthropology, Architecture, Gardens, and Human Sciences. However, this free-space page was made specifically for the article on the Da Vinci Family. * edited by Angelo Pontecorboli, Florence, Italy * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Human Evolution|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://pontecorbolipress.com/journals/ === The Da Vinci Family === * Vezzosi, Alessandro & Sabato, Agnese. ''The New Genealogical Tree of the Da Vinci Family for Leonardo’s DNA'', [[Space:Human Evolution|Human Evolution]] (Italy, 2021) Vol. 36 No. 1-2. [https://doi.org/10.14673/HE2021121077 Page ?]. === WikiTree Syntax === * Author. ''[[Space:Human Evolution|Human Evolution]]'' (Florence, Italy, date) [ Page ]. * ([[#Author|Author]])

[[Category:Humane and Friendly Society Cemetery, Charleston, South Carolina]] See the [[:Category:Humane_and_Friendly_Society_Cemetery%2C_Charleston%2C_South_Carolina|Humane and Friendly Society Cemetery category]] for people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery name:''' Humane and Friendly Society Cemetery '''Address:''' Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina 29403 '''GPS Coordinates:''' GPS Coordinates: 32.81629, -79.94768 '''Information:''' COMING

Photos to be added ===Templates=== Tag for photos: Photograph by [[Parker-11287| Kathleen Parker]] taken 8 January 2020 Source citation for gravestone: Monumental Inscription. United States. Humane and Friendly Society Cemetery, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina. 14 November 1953 (b. 20 December 1869) DAWSON, Eva GPS: 32.81629, -79.94768. Photograph by: Kathleen Parker: taken 8 January 2020. Source citation for newspaper obituary: “Henry Viohl Dies; Native of City”, obituary, The Charleston News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 26 April 1956, p. 17, col. 2; image copy, NewsBank (http://ccpl.org: accessed 12 January 2020), America's Historical Newspapers: Charleston Current and Historical.

[[Category: Humbermouth, Newfoundland Colony]] [[Category: Humbermouth, Dominion of Newfoundland]] [[Category: Humbermouth, Newfoundland]] ''This article is a stub. Anything you can add to it is appreciated.'' ==History== Humbermouth was a community on the [[Space:Bay of Islands, Newfoundland|Bay of Islands, Newfoundland]]. It was also known as Corner Brook East, and the Heights. It merged with Curling, Humber West, and Townsite, to form the current city of [[Space:Corner Brook, Newfoundland|Corner Brook]] in 1956. It was centered around railway and industrial operations. ===Early Families=== ===Resources=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Humbermouth,_Newfoundland|What links to this page.]] == Sources ==

[[Category:Cayley-55]] ==[[Brereton-1149|Humfrey Brereton]]== This page is to set out information relevant to establishing who might be the parents of [[Brereton-1149|Humphrey Brereton]], referred to in a legal arbitration of 1474/5. It concerns some land and rights over Malpas church.Cheshire Archives and Local Studies: DCH - Cholmondeley of Cholmondeley Estate records - 12th century-20th century: 13 - Malpas: DCH/C/432 - AWARD of Peres Dutton of Hatton esq., in a dispute, http://catalogue.cheshirearchives.org.uk/CalmView/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=DCH%2f13%2f183&pos=1 : accessed 15 October, 2022. That arbitration describes Humfrey as brother of Sir Randulph Brereton and names another Randulph Brereton as Sir Randulph’s son and heir. The issue arises because there were a succession of Randal/Randle/Randolph Breretons in father-son relationships and it is often not immediately obvious which of them a record relates to. In the hope of saving others from repeating research, this page includes some information not directly relevant to the main question at issue but which may help in improving profiles. Note that Randal(l), Randle, Randolph, Rondulph and Randulph are all variants of the same first name. ===Key Profiles=== * [[Brereton-1149|Humfrey Brereton]] himself * [[Brereton-163|Randal Brereton]] (said by Douglas Richardson to have been alive in 1437), referred to hereafter for convenience as Randal I, and his wife [[Ipstones-1|Alice Ipstones]] * Randal I's son [[Brereton-137|Randal Brereton]] (said by Douglas Richardson to have been alive in 1478), referred to hereafter for convenience as Randal II, and his second wife [[Bulkeley-234|Katherine Bulkeley]] * Randal II's son [[Brereton-136|Randal Brereton]], referred to hereafter for convenience as Randal III, and his wife [[Carrington-98|Emma Carrington]] * Randal III's son [[Brereton-3|Randolph Brereton]], referred to hereafter for convenience as Randal IV ===The Alternative Possibilities=== Basically, there are two alternative possibilities: 1. Humfrey was son of Randal I and brother of Randal II 2. Humfrey was son of Randal II and brother of Randal III If Randal II was alive in 1474/5, he will almost certainly be the Sir Randulph Brereton who was brother of Humfrey. That would make Randal I the father of Humfrey. If Randal II was dead before 1474/5, Randal III will be the Sir Randulph Brereton who was Humfrey's brother. That would make Randal II the father of Humfrey. (We know - see below - that Randal IV was not knighted until the 1490s.) ===General Information=== We do not have firm birth dates for any of the four Randals. No wills or IPMs have so far been found for the first three of them and they have no firm death dates. (There is a gap in the published calendars of IPMs for the reigns of Henry VI and Edward IV.) There is nothing in the Close or Fine Rolls which helps identify Humfrey's father. The Pardon Rolls for the period 1462-83 have just one entry for a Randal, for "Randolph Brereton (Brereton) of Malpas, Ches., knight" on 14 February 1472.Hannes Kleineke (ed.). ''Pardon Rolls of Edward IV 1471-1483'', List and Index Society, 2020, p. 38 To confuse matters further, there are two other Randle Breretons in the Malpas area in the 1470s: * Randle, son of Humfrey Brereton ** On 5 December 1476 a grant was made to Randle Brereton son of Humfrey Brereton de Malpasse; this was witnessed by Sir Randle Brereton, knightCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/52, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/c1b8dee2-faab-4200-9fe8-e4702a6d6ffd Discovery Centre catalogue entry] ** Humfrey the father may be the Humfrey of the 1474/5 legal arbitration, but that is uncertain * Randle son of Urian Brereton ** he is sometime called Randall etc Urianson Brereton - eg when he witnessed a mortgage deed on 12 June 1478Cheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/158, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/dc484189-2566-4709-94b3-018f09cbf2d3 National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] - or just Randle etc Urianson, as in a grant of 8 May 1475Cheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/150, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/0982daf1-5456-4206-9686-ee966fb510c3 Discovery Centre catalogue entry] ** 11 December 1466 he was one of the parties in an arbitration award, along with Randolph Brereton, knightThe National Archives, ref. C 146/4153, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5888612 Discovery Centre catalogue entry] ** on 6 February 1471/2 Randle son of Urian de Brereton witnessed a grant by Sir Randle Brereton de MalpasseCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/51, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/63cf4fb6-fa62-470b-8ee8-da1482e4b676 National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] ** on 5 May 1477 a grant was made by Randle de Brereton son of Urian de Brereton late of Malpase to Sir Randle BreretonCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/365, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/80accb2b-acbb-4530-9204-bcd8f15cc6bd National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] ===Humfrey Brereton=== '''According to the 2nd edition of Ormerod's History of Cheshire, there were two Humphrey Breretons of Malpas: one, a son of Randal III; the other the [[Brereton-306|son]] of [[Brereton-157|Bartholomew Brereton]] who was son of Randal II.'''George Ormerod, ed. Thomas Helsby. ''The History of the County Palatine of Chester'', 2nd edition, Vol. II, 1882, pp. 686-7, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924088434042&view=1up&seq=762 Hathi Trust] 1474/5 Named in a legal arbitration as brother of Sir Randulph Brereton who had a son called Randulph Brereton. '''It is not clear which of the following refer to Humfrey Brereton, son of Sir Randulph Brereton, or whether any of them refer to a different Humfrey, perhaps the son of Bartholomew''': * 13 February 1468/9 Humphrey Brereton de Malpas was one of the witnesses to a grant of property in MalpasCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/391, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/0ee85155-1a7c-43c7-a7f8-728cc30299de National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] * 13 February 1468/9 Humphrey Brereton de Malpas was one of the witnesses to a letter of attorney relating to the delivery of seisin of property at Malpas to Randle, son of Sir Randle BreretonCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/427, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/56a97b8f-560f-4772-b0d5-e16251c4bc7e National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] * 26 February 1468/9 Humphrey Brereton was named in a grant by Randle son of Sir Randle Brereton of land at Malpas, Cheshire, along with William Brereton, Andrew Brereton, John Brereton, Humphrey Brereton, Thomas Brereton and othersCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/428, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/c3360524-f029-42bd-b13d-f1ee6cfdaa4b National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] * 1 Mar 1469/70 Humphrey Brereton witnessed a grant of land in the township of Egge: Sir Randle Brereton and his son Randle Brereton were also witnessesCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/49, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/c4e0b91c-a14e-4c75-bb10-73fcda60f2b0 Discovery Centre catalogue entry] and ref. DCH/C/50, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/12c7f0b9-6f0a-44c2-8926-b861c100d05a National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] * 18 April 1471 Humphrey Brereton of Malpas was one of the witnesses to a mortgage deed; another witness was Randle son of Urian BreretonCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/341, [National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] * 7 June 1473 Humphrey Brereton was one of many named people to whom a quitclaim was made in relation to lands at Malpas: the others included Sir William Brereton, William Brereton, Andrew Brereton, John Brereton and Thomas BreretonCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/343, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/32d32467-acad-4723-b364-265b48bb58a6 National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] * 10 Nov 1478 Humphrey Brereton was one of the witnesses to a grant of land in Wigland: other witnesses included Sir Randle BreretonCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/948, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/5fe3e14e-1687-405d-8c8c-fcba65e52913 Discovery Centre Catalogue Entry] * 16 Nov 1478 Humphrey Brereton, with Sir Randle Brereton, witnessed a quitclaimCheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/949, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/a8615cbc-3673-4b51-b9b7-b960bb48261f National Archives Discovery Centre catalogue entry] If the records of 1468-1470 relate to the Humphrey of the 1474/5 legal arbitration, he was old enough to be a witness in 1468, suggesting a birth date before 1450. His birth date could have been a lot earlier. ===Dates of Randal II=== Alice Ipstones, mother of Randal II, was said in her father's IPM to be age 2 or more, or age 3 or more (both ages are given in different Inquisitions - she was his co-heir), in February 1399/1400. That places her birth date in the period 1396-8. Richardson says she married Randal I before 29 September 1410.Douglas Richardson. ''Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 4 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition (Salt Lake City: the author, 2011), Vol. I, pp. 307-309, BRERETON 10-13, [https://books.google.co.uk/books?redir_esc=y&id=8JcbV309c5UC&q=brereton#v=snippet&q=brereton&f=false Google Books]Douglas Richardson. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 5 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City: the author, 2013), Vol. I, pp. 521-523, BRERETON 15-18 Given her birth date range, Randal II would not have been born before 1411. His birth date may be a few years later. On 16 February 1443 Randal II made property arrangements for Emma Carrington, whom his son Randal III married. That is strong evidence that Randal III was born before this. That in turn suggests that Randal II was born before 1427. We thus have a range for Randal II's birth of 1411-1426, with a narrower range of 1415-1422 being likely. Douglas Richardson says that Randal II was living in 1478. If that is right, Randal II is a prime candidate to be the Sir Randulph Brereton mentioned in the 1474/5 legal arbitration, and hence the brother of [[Brereton-1149|Humfrey Brereton]]. The 1468-70 records listed under Humfrey above refer to a Randle, son of Sir Randle, with no suggestion that Sir Randle was dead. This Randle, the son, was old enough to have seisin of property and to be making a grant. That would suggest he was probably of age then, and, if so, dates would point to his being Randal III: Randal IV would have been born too late to be of age. That would mean Randal II was alive in 1468-70, close to the date of the 1474/5 legal arbitration. ===Dates of Randal III=== The 16 February 1443 settlement of property on Emma Carrington points, as mentioned above, to Randal III being born before then. Among people of this sort of rank, arrangements of this kind might be entered into while both parties to a marriage were fairly young children, so Randal III could have been well under 10 at the time, and possibly even in very early childhood. If, as seems likely, Randal II was born in the period 1415-22, Randal III was unlikely to be born before the early-to-mid 1430s. This gives a date range between the early-to-mid 1430s and the start of the 1440s for the birth of Randal III. Douglas Richardson says that Randal III was living on 1 February 1469/70. If the Sir Randulph Brereton of the 1474/5 legal arbitration is Randal II, then Randal III will be the son of Sir Randulph it mentions. Otherwise, Randal III will be the Sir Randulph referred to, and the brother of Humfrey. Either way, he would have been alive in 1474/5. ===1466 Pre-nuptial Agreement for Anne daughter of Rondulph/Randle of Brereton=== Cheshire Archives and Local Studies have a pre-nuptial settlement of 24 July 1466 between Sir Rondulph of Brereton and Thomas Domok, gentleman, relating to the marriage of Randle's daughter Ann to Thomas's son "Thomas Vachr.". (The two spellings of Randal's name are as in the catalogue record.)Cheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/425, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/c2987f58-50cd-4775-a1c4-734070fc4a6e National Archves Discovery Centre catalogue entry] It is possible that this is for someone from a different branch of the Breretons, but it is also possible that Rondulph/Randle may be either Randal II or Randal III. * No firm indication is given of the ages of Anne or her prospective husband Thomas Vachr, but the terms of the settlement suggest that she was at least 12 and that the marriage was imminent. ** Agreements of this kind could be made while children were young, or years before a marriage, but then contingency provisions would normally be included for what should happen if the marriage did not go ahead either because one of the children died or the children did not proceed with the marriage. There appear to be no such contingency provisions in this agreement. ** Children could be actually married while still young, but any such marriage was provisional and could be repudiated by them when they were 12 plus. There appear to be no contingency provisions for this possibility. ** References to the possibility that Thomas Vachr might choose to live in his own house rather than with his father imply that Thomas Vachr was at least in his teens * '''If''' the father was either Randal II or Randal III, then: ** If Anne was at least 12, dating might be little tight for Randal III to be her father if he was born in the period from the early-mid 1430s to the start of the 1440s. Randal II might be the more likely father. ** If Randal III was Anne's father, the settlement implies that Randal II had died by then: it does not attempt to differentiate Sir Rondulph/Randle from an older Sir Randulph etc. This would mean that Douglas Richardson is wrong in suggesting that Randal II was alive in 1478. That would make Randal III the brother of the Humfrey of the 1474/5 legal arbitration, and Randal II the father of Humfrey. ===Records which may refer to Randal III and/or Randal IV=== '''NB What is below is included just to record information which may be useful for profiles: it does not cast light on who Humfrey's father was''' The Patent Rolls have an entry for Randolph Brereton, Esq, who was granted an office of receiver in part of the Welsh Marches on 1 January 1493 for "services in all the king's wars and journeys".''Calendar of the Patent Rolls, Henry VII, A.D. 1485-1914'', HMSO, 1914, p. 411, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066345219&view=2up&seq=425&size=150&q1=brereton Hathi Trust] This may be a Randolph from a different branch of the Breretons, or it may be Randal III or Randal IV. On 1 August 1497 Randle Brereton son and heir of Randle Brereton de Malpas, chamberlain of Chester, and others received a grant of land at Egge and Bykerton. There is no mention of his being a knight.Cheshire Archives and Local Studies, ref. DCH/C/55, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/64eadd7a-2239-450d-ba7f-0ff8adcec882 Discovery Centre catalogue entry] The likelihood is that the two Randles are Randal IV and his father Randal III, suggesting that Randal III was alive in 1497. Randal IV was knighted by by 14 June 1498 when he is described as a king's knight in the Patent Rolls.''Calendar of the Patent Rolls, Henry VII, A.D. 1494-1509'', HMSO, 1916, p. 131, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015066345367&view=2up&seq=145&size=150&q1=brereton Hathi Trust] Shaw's ''Knights of England'' goes an uncertain date of 30 September 1497 for when he was knighted.W A Shaw. ''The Knights of England'', Sherratt and Hughes, 1906, Vol. II, p. 31, [https://archive.org/details/ShawWATheKnightsOfEnglandVol21906/page/n37/mode/2up Internet Archive] ==Sources==

Here is a central location for organizing information related to the name Humphrey and Humphrey families. === Origins of the Surname Humphrey === As an Anglo-Saxon word; from "Humfred", it refers to house and peace; as in a lovely and happy name. The German term "hun" means a bear cub and "Frid and Fred" means peace. As an Old French given name of "Humfrey" it was used in 1100. In England by 1240 it was spelled Humphrey. It can be a given name and/or surname. === Geographic Centers === In the UK, the surname Humphrey is mostly in the Sussex and Kent counties (lower SE corner of England). In the USA, it is often found in Texas, Kentucky, Ohio, Missouri, New York, Illinois and California. === Towns with the Name Humphrey === '''Town of Humphrey, New York''' It is in Cattaraugus County, New York. It was named after Charles Humphrey, from Tompkins County, who was Speaker of the Assembly, at the time it was formed. The town was formed from Burton, now called Allegany, May 12, 1836. Its first settlers were Russell Chappell, in 1815; and also Alonzo Berry, Abijah Rowley, Nathan Howe, Thomas Scott, and Stephen S. Cole. '''Humphrey, Nebraska''' This town is located in the county of Platte, Neb. Its population in 2000 was about 470 people. The largest nearby towns are Madison, Neb. and Cornlea, Neb. The size of the town is less than half a square mile. Most of the population is of German descent. === Humphreys on WikiTree === Here is the updated [http://www.wikitree.com/indexes/person/H/HUMPHREY_1.html Humphrey index]. It was current as of this morning. If you are a Humphrey and add yourself and/or an ancestor to WikiTree your additions will appear tomorrow. [[Category:Surnames]]

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] I, [[Humphrey-5909|Drew Humphrey Morgan]], have been able to trace my Humphrey lineage back as far as an individual by the name of "Hiram Humphrey" who was born sometime in the late 1820's to early 1830's. Census records indicate that he lived somewhere in the Guilford/Bainbridge area of Central New York until the early 1900's. In my research, I have noticed that there seem to be a lot of typos from historical genealogy records. One source states that Hiram's wife was Esther Mariah Keyes, another Esther Maria Ives. In scanning through "The Humphreys Family in America" online archive, I've noticed that the type printing was not always highly standardized and that a lot of the information therein must have been extrapolated, opening the door for error. Is Hiram Reynolds Humphrey the father of John Judson Humphrey, my great-grandfather? Was his mother a Keyes or an Ives? Is there someone who holds the key to unlocking this mystery?

[[Category:Humphreys County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Humphreys County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==

[[Category:Humphries Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Gread-2|Nick Gread]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

==Welcome to the Hungary Cemeteries Team== part of the [[Space:Europe Cemeteries Team|Europe Cemeteries Team]] which is a part of the [[Project:Global Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. Team Leader: TBC The goal of the Hungary Cemeteries Team is to document the final resting place of all those buried in Hungary. In order to achieve this, we split ourselves into county teams. If you would like to contribute to this team, please contact [[MacLeod-1797|Susie MacLeod]] or [[devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] [[:Category:Hungary%2C_Cemeteries|Category Hungary Cemeteries]] - [[:Category:Hungary|Category Hungary]] - No Hungary Roots Project yet {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Team''' |- |Bács-Kiskun |Baranya |Békés |- |Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén |Csongrád |Fejér |- |Győr-Moson-Sopron |Hajdú-Bihar |Heves |- |Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok |Komárom-Esztergom |Nógrád |- |Pest |Somogy |Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg |- |Tolna, Vas |Veszprém |Zala. |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Team''' |}

#REDIRECT [[Help:Glossary_Hungary]]

[[Category: Hungary, World War II]] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:World_War_II https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/13/Photos-267.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Resource_page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Photos-266.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Axis_Powers_in_World_War_II https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Photos-275.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Research_Page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Photos-695.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:WW_II https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Photos-280.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Project_Images https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2b/Photos-281.jpg] ----

Hungary in World War II

This is a stub to use as a starting point for Hungary in World War II ----

[[Category: Magyarország]] [[Category: Sources by Name]][[Category: Hungary Genealogy Resources]][[Category:Austro-Hungarian_Empire_Genealogy_Resources]] This page collects resources for Hungary both present and historical including pre-1920 resources that refer to the present Slovakia, Croatia or parts of present Austria, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia and Ukraine. === Language === * [[Space:Hungary_Glossary]] has a wordlist for beginners. * [http://www.austro-hungarian-army.co.uk/hunggerm.htm Hungarian-German military terms] by Glenn Jewison & Jörg C. Steiner. * [http://szotar.sztaki.hu/ SZTAKI Hungarian dictionaries] to English, German, French, Italian, Polish, Bulgarian and Dutch. === General resources === * '''Baán Kálmán, [[Kóczy-6|Kóczy T. László]], Gazda István: [http://real.mtak.hu/71206/1/120_baan_koczy_gazda_csaladtort_jav.pdf Magyar családtörténeti és címertai irodalom 1561-1944].''' Könyvértékesítő vállalat, Budapest, 1984. ''The most comprehensive collection of literature on Hungarian genealogical publications pre-1944.'' * '''[https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Kempelen-kempelen-bela-magyar-nemes-csaladok-1/ Kempelen, Béla: Magyar nemes családok]''' (Hungarian noble families). Volumes I-XI, Budapest, 1911-1932. ''A substantial update, correction and extension of Iván Nagy's work; the two should be used as complements; where they differ, it is probably Kempelen who is correct. Electronic version available at [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Kempelen-kempelen-bela-magyar-nemes-csaladok-1/ Arcanum].'' * '''[http://www.macse.hu/society/en/kezdolap.php MACSE - The website of the Hungarian Society for Family History Research]''' has a well-maintained, though slowly growing genealogical database, along with various glossaries (to/from Hungarian) for things like [http://www.macse.hu/society/latin.php Latin words], [http://www.macse.hu/society/foglalkozasok.php occupations], and [http://www.macse.hu/society/betegsegek.php causes of death]. **If you're working on a Hungarian Notable profile, check the database of [http://www.macse.hu/knpersons/knpersons.aspx "Known People's Registry Entries"]. * '''[https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Nagyivan-nagy-ivan-magyarorszag-csaladai-1/ Nagy, Iván: Magyarország családai czímerekkel és nemzékrendi táblákkal]'''. (The families of Hungary with coats of arms and genealogical tables) Pest : Beimel & Kozma : Ráth, 1857-1868. ''Despite being over 150 year old, neither complete nor correct everywhere, this is still the major reference for Hungarian nobility. The original book is now difficult to find, it has been reprinted recently, but it is available electronically at [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Nagyivan-nagy-ivan-magyarorszag-csaladai-1/ Arcanum], [http://mek.oszk.hu/09300/09379/ MEK (Hungarian Electronic Library)] and at Google Books.'' ** Nagy, Iván, [http://books.google.hu/books?id=z-kGAAAAQAAJ I-II] (I: A-Benyovszky; II: Beökeös-Bülgözdy. Vol II begins after page 311) ** Nagy, Iván, [http://books.google.hu/books?id=X_cUAAAAYAAJ III-IV] (III: C-D; IV: E-Gy. Vol IV begins after page 420.) ** Nagy, Iván, [http://books.google.com/books?id=6-oGAAAAQAAJ V-VI] (V: H-J; VI: K-K. Volume VI begins after page 375.) ** Nagy, Iván, [http://books.google.com/books?id=HPgUAAAAYAAJ VII-VIII] (VII: L-M; VIII: N-Ö. Volume VIII begins after page 610.) ** Nagy, Iván, [http://books.google.hu/books?id=bfgUAAAAYAAJ IX] (IX: P-R) ** Nagy, Iván, [http://books.google.com/books?id=n-sGAAAAQAAJ X] (X: S-Sz) ** Nagy, Iván, [http://books.google.hu/books?id=CfkUAAAAYAAJ XI-XII] (XI: T-Ü; XII: V-Zs. Volume XII begins after page 435.) ** Nagy, Iván, [http://books.google.hu/books?id=DdYGAAAAQAAJ Supplementary volume] * '''[http://www.npg.hu/ National Portrait Gallery]''' with a growing collection of historic images. * '''[https://dspace.oszk.hu/handle/20.500.12346/663648 OSZK (National Széchenyi Library) funeral notices database]'''. * '''[https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/ Turul]''' - Journal of the Hungarian Heraldic and Genealogical Society, 1883-1950 * '''[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Hungary_Taxation Hungary Taxation at Family Search]''' - Various Taxation lists from 1644-1828 * '''[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Hungary_Online_Genealogy_Records Hungary Online Genealogy Links]''' - Collection of Online databases === Resources related to specific families === See also regional monographies in parentheses. See details at regional resources. * '''Aba''' (Csoma: Abauj) ** Csoma, József: [https://www.arcanum.com/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1893-7132/1893-2-73F6/az-aba-nemzetseg-czimere-73F8/ Az Aba nemzetség czímere. ] Turul, 1893 (2) ** Körmendi, Tamás: [https://epa.oszk.hu/03600/03610/00012/pdf/EPA03610_turul_2011_4_109-122.pdf Az Aba nemzetség címerváltozatai a középkorban]. Turul, 2011 (4): 109-122 * '''Almásy''' ** Reiszig, Ede: [http://epa.oszk.hu/02600/02630/00006/pdf/EPA02630_leveltarosok_lapja_1916_01-02_01-05.pdf Az Almásy család nemesi ága]. Levéltárosok lapja, 1916: 1-2, 1-5. * '''Bánffy''' ** Lázár, Miklós, Count: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1884-76F/1884-2-BC9/vegyes-E59/egy-oklevel-nagy-ivan-a-losoncziak-es-banffyak-nemzedekrendje-czimu-kozlemenyehez-E68/ Egy oklevél Nagy Iván «A Losoncziak és Bánffyak nemzedékrendje» czímű közleményéhez.]. Turul, 1884-2. ** Nagy, Iván: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1883-2/1883-1-3/a-losoncziak-es-banffyak-nemzedek-rendje-D9/ A Losoncziak és Bánffyak nemzedék-rendje]. Turul, 1883-1, * '''Bartakovich''' ** János Csizmadia: [https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/154018958.pdf A Bartakovich-, Justh-, Rudnay- és Rudnyánszky-családok és részben azok rokonsága]. Késmárk, 1905. * '''Báthory''' ** Dr. Wertner Mór: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1900-B6CE/1900-1-B6CF/a-bathoryak-csaladi-tortenetehez-egy-genealogiai-tablaval-B9BA/ A Báthoryak családi történetéhez (Egy genealogiai táblával)]. Turul, 1900 (1) * '''Batthyány-Strattman''' ** [http://www.batthyany.at/ Website of the Batthyány-Strattman family.] * '''Bene''' ** [https://sites.google.com/view/benecsalad/bene-csal%C3%A1dok Bene family research website] * '''Berényi de Karacs-Berény''' ** Dr Schönherr, Gyula: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1889-5080/1889-1-5081/a-berenyi-csalad-czimeres-levele-1431evbol-519A/ A Berényi család czímeres levele 1431. évből]. Turul 1889(1) * '''Bethlen de Iktár''' ** Dr. János Karácsonyi: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1897-962B/1897-2-989C/bethlen-gabor-erdelyi-fejedelem-osei-98A5/ Bethlen Gábor erdélyi fejedelem ősei] (The Ancestors of Gábor Bethlen, Prince of Transylvania). Turul 1897(2) * '''Bocskai''' ** Szabó, András: [http://www.uni-miskolc.hu/~philos/2008_tom_XIII_2/167.pdf Az ismeretlen Bocskai család]. Publicationes Universitatis Miskolcinensis. Sectio Philosophica. Tom. 13 fasc. 2 / 2008. pp: 167-185. * '''Boér''' ** Boér, Géza: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1924-1505D/1924-1505E/vegyes-15115/a-fogarasfoldi-boer-csalad-15157/ A fogarasföldi Boér-család]. Turul, 1924. * '''Dráveczky''' ** [http://www.dravecky.org Website of the Dráveczky family.] * '''Eperjessy de Károlyfehérvár''' ** [http://eperjessycsalad.oldalunk.hu/ Website of the Eperjessy de Károlyfehérvár family.] * '''Esterházy''' ** Zoltán Kaposi: [http://acta.bibl.u-szeged.hu/35282/1/kek_025_141-153.pdf Föld és hatalom. A herceg Esterházy család uradalmainak változásai (17-20. század)] (Land and power. Changes of the manors of the prince Esterházy family in the 17th-20th century). ''Közép-európai közlemények'', (7) 2. pp. 141-153. (2014) ** Hajnalka Márkusné Vörös (ed.) [https://library.hungaricana.hu/hu/view/VESM_28/ Az Esterházy család cseszneki ága - Források és tanulmányok az Esterházy család cseszneki ágának történetéről I.] - A Veszprém Megyei Levéltár kiadványai 28. (Veszprém, 2013) ** Tibor Martí: [http://real-phd.mtak.hu/230/3/Mart%C3%AD%20Tibor_disszert%C3%A1ci%C3%B3.pdf Gróf Esterházy László (1626–1652) Fejezetek egy arisztokrata család történetéhez], PhD Dissertation, PPKE, Budapest, 2013. * '''Folkusházy de Folkusfalva''' ** ''see'' Barna-Sümeghy: [https://library.hungaricana.hu/hu/view/MolDigiLib_VSK_nemes_csal_csanadvarmegy/?pg=62&layout=s Nemes családok Csanádvármegyében, p 62.] * '''Géczy''' ** Endre Jenő Géczy: [http://epa.oszk.hu/02600/02630/00006/pdf/EPA02630_leveltarosok_lapja_1916_01-02_14-23.pdf A Felsőgéczi, Garamszeghi és Farkasfalvi Géczy család.]. Levéltárosok lapja (1916) 1-2, pp 14-23. * '''Grassalkovich de Gyarak''' ** Levente Závodszky: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1931-164E5/1931-14-164E6/a-grassalkovich-ok-16697/ A Grassalkovich-ok]. Turul 1931-1/4. * '''Gyenghe de Csíkjenőfalva''' ** Petrovay, György: A dolhai és petrovai Petrovayak története 1450-től napjainkig. [https://www.arcanum.com/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1897-962B/1897-4-9EBC/a-dolhai-es-petrovai-petrovayak-tortenete-1450-tol-napjainkig-harmadik-es-befejezo-kozlemeny-16-czimerrajzzal-9F91/ Harmadik és befejező közlemény. Turul (1897) XV: 4, pp171-187.] p177. * '''Haller de Hallerkeö''' **Szádeczky, Dr. Lajos: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1886-284B/1886-1-284C/a-haller-grofok-nemzetseg-konyve-i-czimerek-tizenhat-czimerrajzzal-2853/ A Haller grófok nemzetség-könyve. I. Czímerek. (Tizenhat czímerrajzzal.)]. Turul 1886/1. **Szádeczky, Dr. Lajos: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1886-284B/1886-2-2BB3/a-haller-grofok-nemzetseg-konyve-ii-a-csalad-tortenete-2BB5/ A Haller grófok nemzetség-könyve. II. A család története.]. Turul 1886/2. * '''Justh''' ** János Csizmadia: [https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/154018958.pdf A Bartakovich-, Justh-, Rudnay- és Rudnyánszky-családok és részben azok rokonsága]. Késmárk, 1905. * '''Kállay de Nagykálló''' ** [http://kallay.hu/ Website of the Kállay de Nagykálló family] ** Lakatos Sarolta: [https://library.hungaricana.hu/hu/view/SZSM_Ek_17/?pg=304&layout=s A Nagykállói Kállayak a 16. század második felében és a 17. században.] In: Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg Archival Yearbook 17. (Nyíregyháza, 2006) III. Családtörténeti tanulmányok. * '''Kemény''' ** [http://www.kemenyinfo.hu/ Website of the Kemény de Magyargyerő-Monostor family] * '''Komlóssy''' ** [http://komlossy.hu/index.php Komlóssy család]. Website. * '''Kornis de Homoródszentpál''' ** Vass, Miklós, dr.: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1909-118FE/1909-1-118FF/a-homorodszentanpali-kornis-csalad-119A6/ A homoródszentpáli Kornis család], Turul 1909/1. * '''Kubínyi''' ** [http://www.kubinyi.hu/index.html Website of the Kubínyi család] (currently offline) ** Kubinyi, Ferencz and Kubinyi, Miklós (1901) [http://real-eod.mtak.hu/8340/ A felső-kubini Kubinyi család története és leszármazása I-II]. Franklin Társulat Nyomdája, Budapest. * '''Majthényi''' ** Szerémi & Ernyey József: [https://archive.org/stream/majthnyiaksf01szer#page/n3/mode/2up A Majthényiak és a Felvidék történelmi és genealogiai tanulmány]. Vol. 1. (There is no Vol. 2!) Budapest : Fritz Á. ny., 1912. [https://archive.org/stream/majthnyiaksf01szer/majthnyiaksf01szer_djvu.txt Digitalised text] is also available. * '''Pálffy''' ** Dr Ede Reiszig Jr.: Pozsony vármegye nemes családai. [https://mek.oszk.hu/09500/09536/html/0017/28.html A Pálffyak]. In: Samu Borovszky (ed.): [https://mek.oszk.hu/09500/09536/html/0017/0.html Pozsony vármegye]. Magyarország vármegyéi és városai. * '''Péchy, péchujfalusi''' ** [http://www.pechy-de-pechujfalu.hu/csaladfa/index.php A péchujfalusi Péchy család és kapcsolódó családok családfái]. * '''Petki''' ** Kis, Báint: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1895-81AF/1895-3-860E/a-petki-csalad-860F/ A Petki család], Turul 1895/3. * '''Rakovszky''' (Csoma: Abauj) * '''Rhédey, kisrédei''' ** Komáromy, András: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1883-2/1883-3-477/a-kis-redei-grof-rhedey-csaladrol-4F9/ A kis-rédei gróf Rhédey családról]. Turul, 1883/3. * '''Rónay de Zombor''' ** Rónay, Elemér - Gilicze, János - Marosvári, Attila: [https://library.hungaricana.hu/hu/view/CSOM_Dae_30/ A zombori Rónay család története]. Dél-Alföldi évszázadok 30. Szeged, 2012. * '''Rudnay''' ** János Csizmadia: [https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/154018958.pdf A Bartakovich-, Justh-, Rudnay- és Rudnyánszky-családok és részben azok rokonsága]. Késmárk, 1905. * '''Rudnyányszky''' ** János Csizmadia: [https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/154018958.pdf A Bartakovich-, Justh-, Rudnay- és Rudnyánszky-családok és részben azok rokonsága]. Késmárk, 1905. * '''Sarmasághy''' ** Kis, Bálint: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1900-B6CE/1900-4-C0F1/a-sarmasagi-csalad-C1D8/ A Sarmasági család], Turul, 1900/4. * '''Somssich de Saárd''' ** Baranyai, Béla: Somogy vármegye nemes családai, [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Borovszky-borovszky-samu-magyarorszag-varmegyei-es-varosai-1/somogy-varmegye-153D7/somogy-varmegye-nemes-csaladai-irta-baranyai-bela-orsz-leveltari-fogalmazo-somogy-varmegye-volt-foleveltarosa-16650/csaladok-166B0/somssich-saardi-nemes-es-grof-167A2/ Somssich (Saárdi, nemes és gróf).] In: Borovszky Samu: Magyarország vármegyéi és városai, Somogy vármegye. **Szántó, László: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/SzazMagyarFalu-szaz-magyar-falu-1/somogysard-E79A/a-saardi-somssich-csalad-E8A6/ A saárdi Somssich család]. In: Somogysárd. Száz magyar falu (Sándor Bősze, ed.). * '''Thelegdy''' ** Makay, Dezső: [https://www.arcanum.hu/hu/online-kiadvanyok/Turul-turul-1883-1950-1/1895-81AF/1895-4-885E/a-csanad-nemzetseg-harmadik-kozlemeny-8901/a-thelegdy-csalad-8902/ A Thelegdy-család], Turul, 1895/4 * '''Tötösy de Zepetnek''' ** Tötösy de Zepetnek, Steven: [https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/clcweblibrary/totosyrecords Records of the Tötösy de Zepetnek Family / A Zepetneki Tötösy család adattára]. Library Series, CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture (2010-) [https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1058&context=clcweblibrary PDF] * '''Wass de Czege''' ** W. Kovács, András: [http://adatbank.transindex.ro/vendeg/htmlk/WKA_wass_tortenet_ujkor.pdf A cegei Wass család története (16–20. század)] ===Regional resources=== * '''Abauj-Torna vármegye''' ** Csoma, József: Abauj-Torna egyesült vármegyék monographiája I. Abauj-Torna vármegye nemes családai. Kassa, 1897. * '''Baranya vármegye''' ** Andretzky, József: [http://real-eod.mtak.hu/5724/1/000910906.pdf Baranyavármegye nemesei], Pécs, 1909. * '''Bihar vármegye''' ** Herpay, Gábor, Dr.: [http://real-eod.mtak.hu/5729/1/000910931.pdf Nemes családok Debrecenben]. Debrecen, 1925. * '''Csanád vármegye''' ** dr .Barna, János - Sümeghy, Dezső:[https://library.hungaricana.hu/hu/view/MolDigiLib_VSK_nemes_csal_csanadvarmegy/?pg=0&layout=s Nemes családok Csanádvármegyében]. Makó; Reprinted by Heraldika Kiadó, Budapest, 1998 * '''Heves vármegye''' ** Orosz, Ernő: [http://vfek.vfmk.hu/00000108/index.html Heves- és volt Külső-Szolnok egyesült vármegyék családai]. Eger, 1906. * '''Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok vármegye''' ** Orosz, Ernő: [http://vfek.vfmk.hu/00000108/index.html Heves- és volt Külső-Szolnok egyesült vármegyék családai]. Eger, 1906. ** [http://www.indexek.nhely.hu/html/mikrofilmek.html Törökszentmiklós] microfich numbers and other resources. * '''Pest-Pilis-Solt-Kiskun vármegye''' ** [http://csaladfa.torokbalint.hu/main.php Törökbálint] family tree. * '''Szatmár vármegye''' ** Gorzó de Bilke, Bertalan: [https://mandadb.hu/tetel/117248/Szatmar_varmegye_nemes_csaladjai Szatmár vármegye nemes családjai], Nagykároly, 1910. * '''Szilágy vármegye''' ** Petri, Mór: [http://real-eod.mtak.hu/8391/ Szilágy vármegye monographiája], Franklin: Budapest, 1901. [http://real-eod.mtak.hu/8391/5/CsaladHely_MonografiaMegye_Szilagyvmmonografia_5.pdf V. Birtokosok, családok története A-K], [http://real-eod.mtak.hu/8391/6/CsaladHely_MonografiaMegye_Szilagyvmmonografia_6.pdf VI. Birtokosok, családok története L-Z]. * '''Transylvania''' ** The [http://erdelygen.uw.hu/index.php Transylvanian Genealogical Society] has an extensive collection of photographed church records. ==Gazetteers and Directories== *[https://web.archive.org/web/20160327063819/http://www.radixhub.com/radixhub/gazetteers/1877 Dvorzsák's gazetteer (1877)] in an English-language tabular format. (This was on Radixhub, but they lost their domain registration, so now it's on the Wayback Machine.) It links to the scanned version at the University of Pécs's online library ([http://kt.lib.pte.hu/cgi-bin/kt.cgi?konyvtar/kt03110501/tartalom.html KlimoTheca]) as well as to Radixhub's version of the [https://web.archive.org/web/20160327224230/http://www.radixhub.com/radixhub/gazetteers/1913/ 1913 gazetteer], which is very useful for figuring out what a place is currently called. *The Hungarian [https://www.kshkonyvtar.hu/article/56/959/helysegnevtarak Central Statistics Office] has ten gazetteers (1873-1907) in html (unfortunately using deprecated html coding for navigation which breaks in modern browsers, meaning you can't simply go to the next page, but luckily the table of contents links still work). They also have a PDF of the 1913 gazetteer. *[https://library.hungaricana.hu/hu/collection/fszek_budapesti_czim_es_lakasjegyzek/ Budapest directories at Hungaricana] (like telephone books, but mostly pre-telephone) *[http://www.dvhh.org/banat_villages/village-list.htm Banat Villages] ==Vital Registers== *[https://www.familysearch.org/hr/search FamilySearch] is the place to start for ancestors from modern-day Hungary, Slovakia, Croatia, and to some degree also Austria. (Free registration required.) Not everything is indexed (searchable), and not everything is properly catalogued, so it's a good idea to look for things multiple ways. For example, if it's not among the waypoints for a collection, try the catalog, or vice versa. They keep updating the available records, so it's also a good idea to check back from time to time -- the microfilm you need may now be digitized. *Several Roman Catholic dioceses ([http://vefleveltar.hu/ Veszprém], [http://leveltar.vaciegyhazmegye.hu/leveltar/ekutatas.html Vác], [http://archivum.asztrik.hu/ Kalocsa], [http://gyeleveltar.hu/ Győr], [https://archivum.pecsiegyhazmegye.hu/e-archivum Pécs]) as well as the [http://www.oskereso.hu// Lutheran church] in Hungary have online digitized registers and other documents, but they're all subscription-based. There's a unified portal for online church archives at [http://matricula.hu/?q=e-kutatas matricula.hu], complete with a handy map of Roman Catholic diocese regions. *[https://www.genteam.eu/ GenTeam] (free registration required) and [http://data.matricula-online.eu/de/bestande/ Matricula] have Austrian and German material, including a lot of Viennese church registers. ==Other Sources== *MACSE has a list of [http://www.macse.hu/society/linkek.php?id=Gy%C3%A1szjelent%C3%A9s places to look at funeral notices]. Note that some of these are just better-waypointed indexes to FamilySearch's collection. *[http://anno.onb.ac.at/anno-suche/#searchMode=complex&dateMode=period&from=1 ANNO-Suche] has OCR-d periodicals and other publications from all sorts of places, including some in Hungary. (The interface is in German.) This is one of the places that has the WWI Loss Lists (Verlustliste). *[http://digi.landesbibliothek.at/viewer/ Digital State Library of Upper Austria] also has the WWI Loss Lists (Verlustliste), with somewhat better image quality than ANNO-Suche, but sometimes the booklet wasn't quite flattened/opened enough to read the text close to the binding. Please contribute to the list of resources. ==See also== * [[Space:Austro-Hungarian_Empire_Genealogy_Resources|Austro-Hungarian Empire Genealogy Resources]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hungary_resources|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

The Hunlocke (later Hunloke) family owned Wingerworth Hall, Derbyshire and were Baronets of Wingerworth from 1643. Despite being Roman Catholic, the family were buried within the parish church, and latterly in the purpose built mausoleum attached to the church. During the 1960s the church was extensively remodelled with a new modern church built by removing the north wall with the extension on the site of part of the graveyard. The old mediaeval church still has the entrance to the church but is now the back of the current church. The Chancel of the old church is now the Lady Chapel. There are five Hunlocke memorial floor stones under the altar of the Lady Chapel, covered with a carpet. They are carved from polished black marble, and are embellished with the coats of arms of the various family members. Photos of the stones are on the wall near the internal entrance to the Hunloke Mausoleum. '''Stone 1'''
'''NICHOLAVS HVNLOKE ET THOMAS FRATER EIVS SEPTULTI'''
[Nicholas Hunloke and Thomas his brother were buried]
XII DIE IVLII A.D. M D LII [Nicholas 12th day of July A.D. 1552]
X DIE AVGVSTI A.D. M D XLVI [Thomas 10th day of August A.D. 1556]
Two coats of arms - each has the Hunloke arms impaled by the arms of the wife's family. '''HENRICVS HVNLOKE FILIVS NICHOLAI ET CHRISTOPHORVS FRATER EIVS SEPVLTI'''
[Henry Hunloke, son of Nicholas, and Christopher his brother were buried]
XX DIE OCTOBRIS A.D. M D C XII [Henry 20th day of October A.D. 1612]
IV DIE MARTII A.D. M D C V [Christopher 4th day of March A.D. 1605/6] Three further coats of arms
Under Henry's death date, there are two coats of arms, reflecting his two marriages.
Under Christopher's date, just the one.
Henry requested in his [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Hunlocke_of_Wingerworth%2C_Debyshire||Will of 1610]] "to be buried in the Chancell of the parysh Church of Wingerworth aforesaid by '''[[Walker-963|Margarett]] my ffirst and deare lovinge Wife.''' However, there is no memorial to Margaret. '''Stone 2'''
'''HENRICVUS HVNLOKE FILIVS HENRICI SEPVLTVS'''
[Henry Hunloke, son of Henry, was buried]
'''XVII DIE AVGVSTI A.D. M DC XXIV'''
[17th day of August A.D. 1624]
Two coats of arms reflecting Henry's two marriages. '''HENRICVS HVNLOKE MILES ET BARONETTVS FILIUS HENRICI PRAEDICTI SEPVLTVS'''
[Henry Hunloke Knight and Baronet, son of the aforesaid Henry, was buried]
XIV DIE IANVARII A.D. M DC XLVII
[14th day of January A.D. 1647/8]
A single coat of arms.
The comment underneath the photos of these two stones notes that the stones were probably carved many years after the events, as it is the burial dates which are given (rather than the death dates) implying that these would have been taken from the parish register.
This would also explain the spelling of HUNLOKE, standardised to the modern family rather than the older HUNLOCKE. '''Stone 3'''
Arms above the inscription Sr HENRY HVNLOKE BARONET
Son of Sr HENRY HUNLOKE KNIGHT
And BARONET And MARINA his Lady
Who was sister to the Lord WINDSOR
HE MARRIED KATHERINE THE
ONELY DAVGHTER AND HEIR OF
FRANCIS TYRWHIT OF KETTLEBY
IN THE COVNTY OF LINCOLN Esqr
DEPARTED THIS LIFE IANVARY Ye 3d
Ao Dni MDCCXIV in the Seven=
=tieth YEAR OF HIS AGE. '''Stone 4'''
Arms above the inscription Sr. Thomas Windsor Hunloke
Baronet, Son of Sr. Henry Hunloke Baronet,
Departed this life Ianuary 30th Ano. Dom 175 - [ last number missing]
In the Sixty eighth year of his age.
He married Charlotte the Sixth Daughter
of Sr. Robert Throckmorton Baronet of Coughto [word unfinished]
In Warwickshire
She Departed this life December 31st 1738
In the Thirty Eighth year of her Age
And was here interr'd.
'''Stone 5''' Small stone with no embellishment Miss Charlotte Constance Hunloke
died December the fourth 1772;
Aged two years & three months.

[[Category:Cumberland County, Maine, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Hunnewell Cemetery, Windham, Maine]] ==About== '''Hunnewell Cemetery''' (also known as '''Old Anderson Cemetery''') is located on River Road in Windham near the Westbrook line. The land once belonged to Abraham Anderson, who settled in Windham in 1738. There are many unmarked burials; the stones that are still standing mostly belong to Hunnewells and Andersons. This free space page for Hunnewell Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Maine_Cemeteries|Maine Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Maine Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. ==Contact Information and Location== Address
85 River Road
Windham, Maine 04062
''The cemetery is very small and set up on a slight hill, so it can be easy to miss when you're driving. There is no parking available; you can park on the side of River Road, but be sure to pull as far to the side as possible.
==To Do List== Photographs have been taken of all stones in the cemetery and have been uploaded to all existing WikiTree profiles; we're now in the process of creating profiles for the remaining interments. If you're interested in helping, please reach out to [[Boucher-3237|Liat]]! ==Table of Interments== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" style="width:85px;"| Last Name ! scope="col" | First Names ! scope="col" style="width:85px;" | Born ! scope="col" style="width:85px;" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Anderson-13459|Anderson]]||Abraham||1709 Aug 18||1769 6 Apr||||[[image:Anderson-13459.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Collins-6101|Anderson]]||Anna ''Collins''||1716 16 Jan||1802 Dec 1||wife of Abraham||[[image:Anderson-13459.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Cobb-1658|Hunnewell]]||Hannah ''Cobb''||1712 Apr 1||1791 Apr 24||wife of Zerubbabel||[[image:Cobb-1658-1.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Crague-3|Crague]]||Benjamin||1802 20 Feb||1875 Apr 18||son of Hugh & Phebe||[[image:Crague-3.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Crague-2|Crague]]||Hugh||1768 Oct 24||1842 May 3||||[[image:Crague-2.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Hawkes-1125|Crague]]||Phebe ''Hawkes''||1777||1857 Sep 10||wife of Hugh||[[image:Hawkes-1125.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Hunnewell-55|Hunnewell]]||Elijah||1747 Dec 27||1815 Mar 19||son of Zerubbabel & Hannah ''Haskell''||[[image:Hunnewell-55.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Hunnewell-34|Hunnewell]]||Zerubbabel||1716 Apr 15||1803 Aug 23||||[[image:Hunnewell-34.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Locke-1961|Hunnewell]]||Rebecca ''Locke''||1747||1830 Feb 12||wife of Elijah||[[image:Locke-1961.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Mitchell-22504|Hunnewell]]||Anna ''Mitchell''||1791||1835 Sep 6||wife of Zerubbabel II||[[image:Mitchell-22504.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Crague-7|Crague]]||John||1764 Jan 29||1840 Sep 30||brother of Hugh||[[image:Crague-7.jpg|150px]] |-}

[[Category:Scholz-412 Need Profiles Created]][[Category:Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland]] '''You want to help?''' Please request to be added to the trusted list: You can help by improving the text of this free space site. You can help to add Notability to WikiTree. You can help to create regional categorization of places. == Introduction / Einleitung == This space is dedicate to the geographical region called '''Hunsrück'''Hunsrück in {{Wikidata|Q311234|en|sameas=yes}}, {{Wikidata|Q311234|de|sameas=yes}}. Wikipedia [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Hunsrück de:Wikipedia Portal: Hunsrück]., a low mountain range in Germany also known as Hunsrück mountains. Following districts of Rhineland-Palatinate and Saarland include areas in the Hunsrück region: :::/ Diese Seite ist der geographischen Region '''Hunsrück''' einem Mittelgebirge in Deutschland auch als Hunsrückhöhen bezeichnet, gewidmet. Folgende Kreise von Rheinland-Pfalz und Saarland reichen in die Hunsrück Region hinein: *[[:Category: Bad Kreuznach (Kreis), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kreis Bad Kreuznach]]Kreis Bad Kreuznach in {{Wikidata|Q8572|de|sameas=yes}} *[[:Category: Bernkastel-Wittlich (Kreis), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kreis Bernkastel-Wittlich]]Kreis Bernkastel-Wittlich in {{Wikidata|Q8585|de|sameas=yes}}. *[[:Category: Birkenfeld (Kreis), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kreis Birkenfeld]]Kreis Birkenfeld in {{Wikidata|Q8575|de|sameas=yes}}. *[[:Category: Cochem-Zell (Kreis), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kreis Cochem-Zell]]Kreis Cochem-Zell in {{Wikidata|Q8590|de|sameas=yes}}. *[[:Category: Mainz-Bingen (Kreis), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kreis Mainz-Bingen]]Kreis Mainz-Bingen in {{Wikidata|Q8569|de|sameas=yes}}. *[[:Category: Mayen-Koblenz (Kreis), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kreis Mayen-Koblenz]]Kreis Mayen-Koblenz in {{Wikidata|Q8593|de|sameas=yes}}. *[[:Category: Merzig-Wadern (Kreis), Saarland|Kreis Merzig-Wadern]]Kreis Merzig-Wadern in {{Wikidata|Q6802|de|sameas=yes}}. *[[:Category: Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis, Rheinland-Pfalz|Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis]]Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis {{Wikidata|Q8574|de|sameas=yes}}. *[[:Category: Trier-Saarburg (Kreis), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kreis Trier-Saarburg]]Kreis Trier-Saarburg in {{Wikidata|Q8579|de|sameas=yes}}. [[#top|[top]]] == Resources / Ansprechstellen == Here are some resources for researching the Hunsrück Region, for additional researching resources see also the [[Project:Germany]]. :::/ Es folgen einige Ansprechstellen für de Forschung im Hunsrück, weitere finden sich im [[Space:Deutschland_Portal_-_Deutsche|Deutschland Portal]]. '''Genealogy societies / Genealogie-Vereine''' *[https://hunsruecker-ahnenforscher.de/index.html Hunsrücker Familienforscher IG] *District groups [https://www.wgff.de/trier/ Trier] and [https://www.wgff.de/kreuznach/ Nahe-Rhein-Hunsrück] of [https://www.wgff.de/ Westdeutschen Gesellschaft für Familienkunde (WGfF) e.V.] *[https://www.saargenealogie.de/ Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Saarländische Familienkunde e.V. (ASF)] '''Archives / Archive''' *[https://apertus.rlp.de/ Landesarchivverwaltung Rheinland-Pfalz]
Civil records (digitalized records are found partly at FamilySearch.org)
/ Zivilstandsunterlagen (Digitalisate teilweise bei FamilySearch.org) *[https://www.bistum-trier.de/archiv/start/ Bistumsarchiv Trier]
Catholic Church books (digitalized records are found partly at FamilySearch.org, images often with restricted access)
/ Katholische Kirchenbücher (Digitalisate teilweise bei FamilySearch.org, Abbildung oft mit begrenztem Zugang) *[https://archiv.ekir.de/inhalt/familienforschung-in-der-evangelischen-archivstelle-boppard/ Evangelischen Archivstelle Boppard]
Evangelical Church books (digitalized records at Archion.de)
/ Evangelische Kirchenbücher (Digitalisate bei Archion.de) *[https://www.kreis-sim.de/B%C3%BCrgerservice/Kreisarchiv/ Kreisarchiv Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis] '''Others / Andere''' * [https://www.hunsruecker-geschichtsverein.de Hunsrücker Geschichtsverein] * [https://www.regionalgeschichte.net/hunsrueck/hunsrueck.html?L=0 Regionalgeschichte.net Portal: Hunsrück]
Includes also links to regional museums and small local historic societies
/ enthält auch eine Linkliste zu Regionalmuseen und kleineren lokalen Geschichtsvereinen * [http://www.brasilienfreunde.de/index.htm Brasilienfreunde] * [https://katalog.dnb.de/EN/list.html?t=Hunsr%C3%BCck&fD=tdtg.9.900&fD=tdtg.9.943&v=plist&sortA=bez&sortD=-dat&pA=1&key=all&sp=dnb&tk=538797D1D029B97FF4D6FC69CA0C83CA203088CF&pr=0 Deutsche Nationalbibiliothek (DNB)] Books on key word "Hunsrück" and "History" / Bücher mit Schlagwörtern "Hunsrück" und "Geschichte" [[#top|[top]]] == Immigration and Emigration / Ein- und Auswanderung == The area was poor and rural. Population pressure led to regular emigration. However, wars and the resulting depopulation also led to repeated immigration into the region. :: / Die Gegend war arm und bäuerlich geprägt. Durch Populationsdruck kam es regelmäßig zu Auswanderung. Durch Kriege und damit einherschreitender Entvölkerung aber auch immer wieder zu Einwanderung in die Region. === Brazil / Brasilien === :There is a large population of Hunsrück descedants in Brazil ([[:Category: Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil|Rio Grande do Sul]]) with existing contact to the Hunsrück ([http://www.brasilienfreunde.de/index.htm Brasilienfreunde] ). :: / In Brasilien ([[:Category: Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil|Rio Grande do Sul]]) gibt es eine große Bevölkerungsgruppe die von Hunsrückern abstammt mit noch existierenden Kontakten zum Hunsrück ([http://www.brasilienfreunde.de/index.htm Brasilienfreunde] ). === Pfalzdorf === :[[:Category: Pfalzdorf, Nordrhein-Westfalen|Pfalzdorf, Nordrhein-Westfalen]] (today part of Goch) is a settlement by Hunsrück emigrants which intented to migrate in 1741 to America. They were stopped at the Netherland border and remained there. ({{wikidata|Q1968389|de}}) :: / [[:Category: Pfalzdorf, Nordrhein-Westfalen|Pfalzdorf, Nordrhein-Westfalen]] (heute Teil von Goch) ist eine Siedlung Hunsrücker Auswanderer, die ursprünglich 1741 nach Amerika auswandern wollten. Sie wurden an der niederländischen Grenze festgesetzt und siedelten sich dort an. ({{wikidata|Q1968389|de}}) [[#top|[top]]] == One Place Studies / Ortsbetrachtungen == >Title needs better translation< *[[Space:Allenbach%2C_Rhineland-Palatinate_One_Place_Study|Allenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany - One Place Study]] by [[Unfried-31|Anne Unfried]] *[[Space:Dhronecken%2C_Rhineland-Palatinate_-_One_Place_Study|Dhronecken, Rhineland-Palatinate OPS]] by [[Unfried-31|Anne Unfried]] [[#top|[top]]] == People of the Hunsrück / Hunsrücker == === Rulers and Officials / Herrscher und Beamte === :// section to identify the different aristocratic houses who ruled -> Sponheim, Simmern, Hunoldstein, Koppenstein , Wildgrafen, Rheingrafen, Trier, Baden, Preußen, Oldenburg ... // under construction {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 |- ! Surname
Nachname !! Profile
Profil !! Place
Ort !! Profession
Beruf |- | Cadenbach || [[Cadenbach-13|Johann Aloys Cadenbach (1776-1853)]] || Kirchberg, Sohren, Kirn, Kastellaun || lawyer, major / Jurist, Bürgermeister |- | Cadenbach || [[Cadenbach-4|Josef Hubert Cadenbach (1800-1867)]] || Kirchberg || officer, major / Beamter, Bürgermeister |- |- |} [[#top|[top]]] === Notability and Originals / Persönlichkeiten und Originale === {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 |- ! Surname
Nachname !! Profile
Profil !! Place
Ort !! Profession
Beruf |- | Lambrecht || [[Lambrecht-270|Anna Lambrecht (1868-1942)]] {{Image|file=Lambrecht-270.jpg |caption=Memorial/Gedenktafel, Kirchplatz, Kirchberg }} || Kirchberg (Hunsrück) || writer / Schriftstellerin |- | Petri ||[[Petri-271|Johann Thomas Petri (abt.1720-abt.1799)]]|| Bundenbach || architect / Architekt |- | Petri ||[[Petri-812|Johann Peter Petri (1752-1834)]] (Schwarzer Peter) || Burgen, Hunsrück || robber / Räuber |- | Wagner || [[Wagner-13763|Karl Wagner (1889-1938)]] || Simmern || Teacher, local historian / Lehrer, Lokalhistoriker |- | Drais || [[Drais_von_Sauerbronn-1|Karl Friedrich Christian Ludwig Drais von Sauerbronn (1785-1851)]] {{Image|file=Drais_von_Sauerbronn-1.jpg |caption=Memorial/Gedenktafel, Kirchplatz, Kirchberg }} || Kirchberg || inventor, forest officer / Erfinder, Forstbeamter |- | Hirsch ||[[Hirsch-969|Samuel Raphael Hirsch (1815-1889)]] || Thalfang || rabbi, philosopher of religion / Rabbiner, Religionsphilosoph |- | Schneider || [[Schneider-6373|Paul Robert Schneider (1897-1939)]] || Dickenschied, Pferdsfeld, Womrath || Evangelical pastor / Evangelischer Pfarrer |- |} [[#top|[top]]] === Immigrants and Emmigrants / Ein- und Auswanderer === {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 |- ! Surname
Nachname !! Profile
Profil !! Migration Category
Migrationskategorie !! Date
Datum !! From
Von !! To
Nach |- | Gräff || [[Graff-935|Maria Elisabeth (Graff) Horn (1785-1863)]] || [[:Category: Migrants from Prussia to Rio Grande do Sul|Prussia to Rio Grande do Sul]] || 1827-12-16 || [[:Category: Rödern (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Rödern]] || Sao Leopoldo |- | Schmidt || [[Schmidt-14587|Johann Ludwig Schmidt (1730-)]] || [[:Category: Migrants from Rhinegraviate to Kingdom of Hungary|Rhinegraviate to Kingdom of Hungary]]|| 1784-10-30 || [[:Category: Thalfang, Rheinland-Pfalz|Thalfang]]|| [[:Category: Vrbas, Srbija|Werbass (Vrbas)]] |- | Lambrecht || [[Lambrecht-272|Johann Matthias Lambrecht (1831-1883)]] ||[[:Category:Migrants from Massachusetts to Prussia|Massachusetts to Prussia]]|| 1868 app ||[[:Category:Boston, Massachusetts|Boston]]|| [[:Category:Kirchberg (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kirchberg]] |- | Winn || [[Winn-4084|Anna Catharina Winn (1832-1897)]]|| [[:Category:Migrants from Massachusetts to Prussia|Massachusetts to Prussia]]|| 1868 app ||[[:Category:Boston, Massachusetts|Boston]]|| [[:Category:Kirchberg (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kirchberg]] |- | Lambrecht || [[Lambrecht-272|Johann Matthias Lambrecht (1831-1883)]] ||[[:Category:Migrants from Prussia to Massachusetts|Prussia to Massachusetts]]|| 1854 ||[[:Category:Kirchberg (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kirchberg]]|| [[:Category:Boston, Massachusetts|Boston]] |- | Winn || [[Winn-4084|Anna Catharina Winn (1832-1897)]]|| [[:Category:Migrants from Prussia to Massachusetts|Prussia to Massachusetts]]|| 1854 ||[[:Category:Kirchberg (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kirchberg]]|| [[:Category:Boston, Massachusetts|Boston]] |- |} [[#top|[top]]] ---- The following are not identified on WikiTree yet (Work in Progress List). If you identify or create the profile in WikiTree please let me know: {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 |- ! Surname
Nachname !! Profile
Profil !! Place
Ort |- | Pies ||Diederich Pies 1590-1666 {{Wikidata|Q1220197|de}} || Mannebach |- | Kahn || Albert Kahn 1869-1942 {{Wikidata|Q706666|de}} || Rhaunen |- | Schneider || Eva-Maria Schneider (Marie Goot) / [https://www.rhein-zeitung.de/region/aus-den-lokalredaktionen/rhein-hunsrueck-zeitung_artikel,-letzter-vorhang-fuer-marie-goot-hunsruecker-theateroriginal-eva-maria-schneider-ist-tot-_arid,1919526.html obituary 2019]|| Kirchberg |- | Felke || Michael Felke (* 18. April 1895 in Laufersweiler; † 8. April 1977 in Sohren) war ein deutscher Unternehmer und Industriepionier im Hunsrück.|| Laufersweiler / Sohren |- | Hachenberg || Friedrich Wilhelm Hachenberg (* 2. Juli 1915 in Neuwied; † 14. September 1992) war ein deutscher Forstmann, der in Rheinland-Pfalz wirkte. Er leitete von 1951 bis 1968 das Forstamt Kastellaun || Kastellaun |- | Melsheimer || Johann Adam Melsheimer (* 22. Februar 1683 in Altendambach; † 14. August 1757 im Forsthaus Struthof, Münchwald) war von 1719 bis 1757 Förster und kurpfälzischer reitender Jäger im Soonwald. || Münchwald |- | Utsch || Friedrich Wilhelm Utsch (* 23. Januar 1732 in Rheinböllen, Hunsrück; † 13. März 1795 in Rheinböllen) war wie seine Vorfahren Erbförster des Mainzer Kurfürsten im Soonwald und Eigentümer der Rheinböllerhütte, || |- | Back || Friedrich Back (* 12. Dezember 1801 in Ernsbach; † 12. Februar 1879 in Kastellaun) || Kastellaun |- | Bollinger || Mathias Bollinger (* 20. Oktober 1858; † 20. Juni 1961 in Seesbach) war ein deutscher Förster. || |- | Barenbroch || Heinrich Barenbroch (auch Heinrich von Kempen; * um 1525 in Kempen; † 25. Mai 1587 in Essen) war evangelischer Pfarrer und Reformator || Kastellaun |- | Einhorn || David (Meyer) Einhorn (geboren am 10. November 1809 in Diespeck; gestorben am 2. November 1879 in New York) || Birkenfeld |- | Goedel || Gustav Friedrich Goedel (* 25. September 1847 in Hundsbach; † April 1918) war ein deutscher Oberpfarrer, Konsistorialrat und Autor. || Hermeskeil |- | Goffine || Leonhard Goffiné (* 6. Dezember 1648 in Broich bei Jülich; † 11. August 1719 in Oberstein) war Prämonstratenser-Chorherr in der Abtei Steinfeld/Eifel und religiöser Volksschriftsteller. || Rheinböllen |- | Hackenberg || Peter Albert Hackenberg (* 11. Januar 1852 in Lennep; † 30. Oktober 1912 in Hottenbach, Hunsrück) war evangelischer Pfarrer, Abgeordneter im Preußischen Landtag, Kirchenpolitiker und Dichter. || Hottenbach |- | Josuttis || Manfred Josuttis (* 3. März 1936 in Insterburg, Ostpreußen; † 9. Februar 2018 in Rosdorf) war ein deutscher evangelischer Theologe. Josuttis lehrte von 1968 bis 2001 als Professor für Praktische Theologie an der Georg-August-Universität Göttingen. || Gödenroth / Heyweiler / Seibersbach |- | Langensiepen || Friedrich Langensiepen (* 29. November 1897 in Herzogenrath, Nordrhein-Westfalen; † 6. Mai 1975 in Rheinbach, Nordrhein-Westfalen) war evangelischer Pfarrer und Mitglied des Rheinischen Bruderrates der Bekennenden Kirche. || Gödenroth |- | Laukhard || Friedrich Christian Henrich Laukhard (* 7. Juni 1757 in Wendelsheim; † 28. April 1822 in Kreuznach) war ein deutscher Schriftsteller. || Veitsrodt |- | Lewin || Alex Lewin (* 5. Oktober 1888 in Adelsheim/Baden; † 1942 im Vernichtungslager Auschwitz) war der letzte Landesrabbiner des oldenburgischen Landesteil Birkenfeld. || Birkenfeld |- | Lichtenberger || Johannes Lichtenberger (* um 1426 in Grünbach bei Baumholder; † vor April 1503 wohl in Niederbrombach) war ein deutscher Astrologe. || Baumholder |- | Oertel || Richard Oertel (* 14. September 1860 in Horn; † 14. Februar 1932 in Simmern) war ein deutscher protestantischer Pfarrer und Abgeordneter (NLP, DVP). || Horn, Simmern |- | Reuß || Georg Karl Julius Reuß (* 20. November 1814 in Krofdorf bei Wetzlar; † 4. Februar 1883 in Simmern) war ein evangelischer Pfarrer, der Zeit seines Berufslebens dem Gedanken der Diakonie tätig verbunden war. || Simmern |- | Rodewald || Heinrich Rodewald || |- | Rosenau || Hartmut Rosenau || |- | Thinnes || Friedrich Thinnes || |- | Utters || Matthias Utters || |- | Frommel || Carl Ludwig Frommel || |- | Furck || Sebastian Furck || |- | Kieser || Eberhard Kieser || |- | Lasinky || Johann Adolf Lasinsky || |- | Meyer || Eduard Mayer || |- | Meurer || Werner Meurer || |- | Mörscher || Franz Mörscher || |- | Rupp || Max Rupp || |- | Ströher || Friedrich Karl Ströher || |- | Wild-Idar || Rudolf Wild-Idar || |- | Nitze || Tom Dawitt = Otto Nitze || |- | Fürst || Theo Fürst || |- | Augustin || Walter Augustin || |- | Back || Otto Back || |- | Trier || Balduin von Trier || |- | Caesar || Peter Caesar || |- | Eibes || Valentin Eibes || |- | Eisenschneider || Paul Eisenschneider || |- | Eppstein || Eugen Eppstein || |- | Felke || Aloys Felke || |- | Fortunat || Eduard Fortunat || |- | Heyl || Karl Heyl || |- | Jacobs || Mathias Jacobs || |- | Josten || Johann Peter Josten || |- | Kautz || Gustav Kautz || |- | Kirschmann || Emil Kirschmann || |- | Lichentberger || Walter Lichtenberger || |- | Mertes || Joachim Mertes || |- | Oertel || Richard Oertel || |- | Renner || Heinz Renner || |- | Rumpf || Wolfgang Rumpf || |- | Sehn || Josef Sehn || |- | Kaspar || Marita Sehn geb. Kaspar || Rödern, Kirchberg |- | Skossyrew || Boris Michailowitsch Skossyrew || |- | Starklof || Carl Christian Ludwig Starklof || |- | von Tettenborn || Friedrich Karl von Tettenborn || |- | Vogt || Tobias Vogt || |- | Zimmer || Bruno Zimmer || |- | Blasius || Juliana Blasius (Räuberbraut des Schinderhannes) || |- | Bückler || Johannes Bückler (Schinderhannes) || |- | Bauer || Albert Bauer || |- | Boor || Friedrich Boor || |- | Conradt || Otto Conradt || |- | Conrath || Ida Conrath || |- | Faust || Armin Peter Faust || |- | Fuchs || Gerd Fuchs || |- | Herder || Edeltraut Herder || |- | von Horn || W. O. von Horn || |- | Knebel || Hajo Knebel || |- | Kneip || Jakob Kneip || |- | Laukhard || Friedrich Christian Laukhard || |- | Pagés || Helene Pagés || |- | Pütz ||Albert Pütz (* 15. März 1932 in Saarburg; † 19. Januar 2008 in Aachen) war ein deutscher Jurist und Schriftsteller || Kirschweiler |- | Rottmann || Peter Joseph Rottmann || |- | Wirth || Catherine Wirth || |- | Lenz || Rudi Lenz || |- | Becker || Wilhelm Becker || |- | Felke || Günter Felke || |- | Fissler || Harald Fissler || |- | Maurer || Heinz Maurer || |- | Puricelli || Eduard Puricelli || |- | Stumm || Christian Philipp Stumm || |- | Stumm || Friedrich Philipp Stumm || |- | Stumm || Johann Michael Stumm || |- | Thonnet || Michael Thonet || |- | Dix || Walter Dix || |- | Euler || Carl Philipp Euler || |- | Eppler || Alfred Eppler || |- | Ganser || Sigbert Josef Maria Ganser || |- | Loch || Werner Loch || |- | Huber || Ernst Rudolf Huber || |- | Straßmann || Fritz Straßmann || |- | Veeck || Walther Veeck || |- | Wirth || Louis Wirth || |- | Zimmer || Heinrich Zimmer || |- | Ackermann || Lea Ackermann || |- | Eisenschneider || Elvira Eisenschneider || |- | Lippert || Beldemer Lippert || |- | Manz || Johann Philipp Manz || |- | Maus || Georg Maus || |- | Mayer || Bernhard Mayer || |- | von Obentraut || Hans Michael Elias von Obentraut || |- | Riek || Gustav Riek || |- | Röhrig || Johann Jakob Röhrig || |- | Schmoll || Fritz Schmoll || |- | von Skene || Eugenia von Skene || |- | Terwiel || Maria Terwiel || |- | Schäffer || Georg Anton Schäffer || |- | Zwiebelberg || Werner Zwiebelberg Heimatforscher, Author, Verleger || Gemünden |- |} [[#top|[top]]] == Towns, Villages and Hamlets / Städte, Dörfer und Höfe == !To be done: Regional Category to be completed (still many locations of the area are missing)! The following is a list of places in Hunsrück. Place names link if available to the WikiTree place category. There are different types of places in the region. The following types are included: [[wikipedia:en:City|City]], [[wikipedia:en:Market town |Market town]], [[wikipedia:en:Village|Village]], [[wikipedia:en:Hamlet (place)|Hamlet]], [[wikipedia:en:Farmhouse|Farmhouse]], [[wikipedia:en:Abandoned village|Abandoned village]], [[wikipedia:en:Castle|Castle]]. :: / Es folgt eine Auflistung der Orte im Hunsrück. Die Ortsnamen verlinken falls vorhanden zur WikiTree Ortskategorie. In der Region gibt es verschiedene Typen von Orten. Eingeschlossen werden folgende Typen: [[wikipedia:de:Stadt|Stadt]], [[wikipedia:de:Flecken (Ort)|Flecken]], [[wikipedia:de:Dorf|Dorf]], [[wikipedia:de:Weiler|Weiler]], [[wikipedia:de:Gehöft|Gehöft]], [[wikipedia:de:Wüstung|Wüstung]], [[wikipedia:de:Burg|Burg]]. The geographical demarcation is difficult. Where possible, the natural spatial classification as shown in the Topographical Atlas of Rhineland-PalatinateHebert Liedtke, Gerhard Scharf, Walter Sperling, "Topgraphischer Atlas Rheinland-Pfalz", published by the Rhineland-Palatinate Land Surveying Office, 1973 is followed. This natural spatial classification excludes the valleys of the Moselle and Rhine, as well as the Soonwald foreland and the lower Naheraum from the region. For the sake of simplicity, however, all places listed in the Wikipedia portal Hunsrück are considered first. :: / Die geographische Abgrenzung ist schwierig. Wenn möglich wird der naturräumlichen Gliederung wie sie u.a. im Topographischen Atlas Rheinland-Pfalz dargestellt ist, gefolgt. Diese naturräumliche Gliederung schließt die Täler von Mosel und Rhein, sowie das Soonwald-Vorland und den unteren Naheraum aus der Region aus. Der Vereinfachung wegen werden aber zunächst alle im Wikipedia Portal Hunsrück gelisteten Orte betrachtet. [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === A === Abendstern (Rhaunen) Abentheuer [[:Category: Allenbach, Rheinland-Pfalz|Allenbach]] Allenfeld Alterkülz Althaus (Tellig) Altlay Altstrimmig Altweidelbach Annenberg (Monzelfeld) Argenschwang Argenthal [[:Category: Asbach (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Asbach]] Asbach (Hunsrück) Auen (Hunsrück) [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === B === Bad Wildstein Badenhard Baldringen Bärenbach (Hunsrück) [[:Category: Bäsch, Rheinland-Pfalz|Bäsch (Thalfang)]] Basselscheid Belg Belgweiler [[:Category: Bell (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Bell]] [[:Category: Beltheim, Rheinland-Pfalz|Beltheim]] Benzweiler Berg (Dieblich) Bergenhausen Berglicht Bescheid (Hunsrück) Beulich Beuren (Hochwald) Beuren (Irmenach) Beurenhof Bickenbach (Hunsrück) Biebern Biebernheim Binnenbergermühle (Klosterkumbd) Birkenhof (Klosterkumbd) Birkheim [[:Category: Bischofsdhron, Rheinland-Pfalz|Bischofsdhron]] [[:Category: Blankenrath, Rheinland-Pfalz|Blankenrath]] Blümlingshof Bockenau Bollenbach Börfink Braunshorn Braunweiler Breit Breitenthal (Hunsrück) Breitscheid (Hunsrück) Briedeler Heck Bruchweiler Brücken (bei Birkenfeld) Bruschied Bubach Buch (Hunsrück) [[:Category: Büchenbeuren, Rheinland-Pfalz|Büchenbeuren]] Budenbach Büdlich Buhlenberg [[:Category: Bundenbach, Rheinland-Pfalz|Bundenbach]] [[:Category: Burgen (bei Bernkastel-Kues), Rheinland-Pfalz|Burgen (bei Bernkastel-Kues)]] Burgsponheim Burtscheid (Hunsrück) [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === D === Dambach (bei Birkenfeld) Damflos Damscheid [[:Category: Daubach (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Daubach]] Daxweiler Dellhofen Denzen Deuselbach [[:Category: Dhronecken, Rheinland-Pfalz|Dhronecken]] Dichtelbach [[:Category: Dickenschied, Rheinland-Pfalz|Dickenschied]] Dieler (Ney) Dienstweiler [[:Category: Dill, Rheinland-Pfalz|Dill]] Dillendorf [[:Category: Dommershausen, Rheinland-Pfalz|Dommershausen]] Dörrebach Dorsheim Dörth [[:Category: Dorweiler (Dommershausen), Rheinland-Pfalz|Dorweiler]] Dudenroth [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === E === Ebschied Eckenroth [[:Category: Eckersweiler, Rheinland-Pfalz|Eckersweiler]] Ehr (Hunsrück) Ehrenburgertal Ehrerheide Elchweiler Ellenberg (Rheinland-Pfalz) Ellern (Hunsrück) Ellweiler Elzerath Emmeroth Engehöll Erbach (Hunsrück) Etgert Eveshausen [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === F === Farschweiler Fischbach (bei Idar-Oberstein) Fleckertshöhe Fohren-Linden Forst (Hunsrück) Forsthaus Klosterkumbd Fronhofen Fronhofen (Kleinich) [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === G === Gammelshausen (Hollnich) Gass (Külz) Gebroth [[:Category: Gehlweiler, Rheinland-Pfalz|Gehlweiler]] Geisfeld [[:Category: Gemünden (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Gemünden]] Genheim Gerach (bei Idar-Oberstein) Gielert Gimbweiler Göbenhausen Gödenroth [[:Category: Gollenberg (bei Birkenfeld), Rheinland-Pfalz|Gollenberg]] Gondershausen Gonzerath Gornhausen Gösenroth Götzeroth Gräfendhron Grenderich [[:Category: Griebelschied, Rheinland-Pfalz|Griebelschied]] Grimburg Gusenburg Gutenthal [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === H === [[:Category: Haag (Morbach), Rheinland-Pfalz|Haag (Morbach)]] Hahn (Hunsrück) Hahnenbach Hahnweiler Halsenbach Haserich Hasselbach (Hunsrück) Hattgenstein Hausbay [[:Category: Hausen (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Hausen]] Hecken (Hunsrück) Heddert Heidenburg Heinzenbach Heinzenberg (bei Kirn) Heinzerath Hellertshausen Henau (Hunsrück) Hennweiler Henschhausen (Bacharach) Herborn (bei Idar-Oberstein) Herrstein Herschwiesen Hesweiler [[:Category: Hettenrodt, Rheinland-Pfalz|Hettenrodt]] Heyweiler Hierenmühle Hilscheid Hintertiefenbach Hinzenburg Hinzerath Hinzert-Pölert [[:Category: Hirschfeld (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Hirschfeld]] [[:Category: Hochscheid, Rheinland-Pfalz|Hochscheid]] Hollnich Holzbach Holzerath Holzfeld Horath Horbach (bei Simmertal) Horbruch Horn (Hunsrück) Hottenbach Hoxel Hübingen (Boppard) Hundheim (Hunsrück) [[:Category: Hundheim (Morbach), Rheinland-Pfalz|Hundheim (Morbach)]] Hungenroth Hunolstein (Morbach) [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === I === Idar-Oberstein Ilsbach Immert Irmenach [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === K === Kallenfels [[:Category: Kappel (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kappel]] Karbach (Hunsrück) [[:Category: Kastellaun, Rheinland-Pfalz|Kastellaun]] Kautenbach (Traben-Trarbach) Keidelheim Kell am See Kellenbach Kempfeld [[:Category: Kirchberg (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Kirchberg]] Kirschweiler [[:Category: Kisselbach, Rheinland-Pfalz|Kisselbach]] [[:Category: Kleinich, Rheinland-Pfalz|Kleinich]] Kleinweidelbach (Rheinböllen) Kloster (Klosterkumbd) Klosterkumbd Kludenbach Kommen Kondertal Korweiler Krastel Kratzenburg Kronweiler Kröpplingen Krummenau (Hunsrück) Külz (Hunsrück) Kümbdchen [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === L === Lahr (Hunsrück) Lampaden Lamscheid Langscheid (Oberwesel) Langweiler (bei Idar-Oberstein) Laubach (Hunsrück) Laudert Laufersweiler Lautzenhausen Leideneck Leiningen (Hunsrück) Leisel Liebshausen Liederbach (Dillendorf) Lieg Liesenfeld (Emmelshausen) Liesenich Lindenschied [[:Category: Lingerhahn, Rheinland-Pfalz|Lingerhahn]] Löffelscheid Lorscheid [[:Category: Lötzbeuren, Rheinland-Pfalz|Lötzbeuren]] Lückenburg Lütz [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === M === Macken Mackenrodt Maiermund Maisborn Maitzborn Malborn Mandern [[:Category: Mannebach, Rheinland-Pfalz|Mannebach]] Manubach Mastershausen Meckenbach (bei Birkenfeld) Medenscheid (Bacharach) Mengerschied Mermicherhof Mermuth [[:Category: Merschbach, Rheinland-Pfalz|Merschbach]] [[:Category: Merscheid (Morbach), Rheinland-Pfalz|Merscheid (Morbach)]] Metzenhausen Michelbach (Hunsrück) Mittelstrimmig Monzelfeld [[:Category: Morbach, Rheinland-Pfalz|Morbach]] Moritzheim Mörschbach Morscheid-Riedenburg Mörschied Mörsdorf (Hunsrück) Morshausen Mörz (Buch) Mühlpfad Münchwald Mutterschied [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === N === Nannhausen Naßheck Naurath (Wald) Neuerkirch Neuhütten (Hochwald) Neunkirchen (Hunsrück) Neurath (Bacharach) Ney (Hunsrück) Nickweiler Nieder Kostenz Niederbrombach Niederburg Niedergondershausen Niederhambach Niederhosenbach Niederkumbd Niedersohren Niedert [[:Category: Niederweiler (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Niederweiler]] Niederweiler (Hunsrück) Niederwörresbach Norath Nörtershausen [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === O === Ober Kostenz Oberbrombach Obergondershausen Oberhambach Oberhausen bei Kirn Oberhosenbach Oberkirn Oberkleinich [[:Category: Oberwörresbach, Rheinland-Pfalz|Oberwörresbach]] Odert Ohlenfeld Ohlweiler Ollmuth Oppenhausen Oppertshausen Osburg [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === P === Panzweiler Panzweiler (Gemünden) Perscheid Petershäuserhof Peterswald (Peterswald-Löffelscheid) Peterswald-Löffelscheid Pfaffenheck Pfalzfeld Pfälzisch Laudert [[:Category: Pferdsfeld (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Pferdsfeld (Hunsrück)]] [[:Category: Pilmeroth, Rheinland-Pfalz|Pilmeroth]] Pleizenhausen Prosterath [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === R === Rapperath Rascheid [[:Category: Ravengiersburg, Rheinland-Pfalz|Ravengiersburg]] [[:Category: Raversbeuren, Rheinland-Pfalz|Raversbeuren]] Rayerschied [[:Category: Reckershausen, Rheinland-Pfalz|Reckershausen]] Reich (Hunsrück) Reidenhausen Reinsfeld [[:Category: Rhaunen, Rheinland-Pfalz|Rhaunen]] Rheinböllerhütte Riegenroth Riesweiler Rimsberg Rinzenberg Riveris (Gemeinde) Rödelhausen [[:Category: Rödern (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Rödern]] Rohrbach (Hunsrück) Rorodt Roth (bei Stromberg) Roth (Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis) Rötsweiler-Nockenthal Rümmelsheim [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === S === Sabershausen Sargenroth Sauerbrunnen (Leiningen) [[:Category: Schauren (Landkreis Cochem-Zell), Rheinland-Pfalz|Schauren (bei Blankenrath)]] [[:Category: Schauren (Landkreis Birkenfeld), Rheinland-Pfalz|Schauren (bei Idar-Oberstein)]] Scheid (Büchenbeuren) Schillingen Schindeldorf (Stromberg) Schlierschied Schloss Reifenthal Schmißberg Schnellbach (Beltheim) Schneppenbach Schnorbach Schömerich Schönberg (bei Thalfang) [[:Category: Schönborn (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Schönborn]] Schöneberg (Hunsrück) Schönecker Mühle Schwall (Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis) Schwarzen Schwarzerden Schwerbach Schwollen Seesbach Sensweiler Sevenich (Beltheim) Siesbach [[:Category: Simmern (Hunsrück), Rheinland-Pfalz|Simmern]] Simmertal [[:Category: Sohren, Rheinland-Pfalz|Sohren]] Sohrschied Sommerloch (bei Bad Kreuznach) Sonnschied Sosberg Spabrücken Spall Spechtmühle Spesenroth Sponheim St. Georgenhausen Starkenburg (Mosel) Steffenshof Steinbach (Hunsrück) Stipshausen Stromberg (Hunsrück) Sulzbach (Hunsrück) [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === T === Talling Taubenmühle (Külz) Tellig [[:Category: Thalfang, Rheinland-Pfalz|Thalfang]] Thalkleinich Thiergarten (Malborn) Thomm [[:Category: Thörlingen, Rheinland-Pfalz|Thörlingen]] Tiefenbach (Hunsrück) Todenroth Tombach (Unzenberg) Trierisch Laudert [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === U === Udenhausen (Boppard) [[:Category: Uhler, Rheinland-Pfalz|Uhler]] [[:Category: Unzenberg, Rheinland-Pfalz|Unzenberg]] Urbar (Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis) Utzenhain [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === V === Veitsrodt Vierherrenborn [[:Category: Völkenroth, Rheinland-Pfalz|Völkenroth]] Vollmersbach [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === W === Wahlbach (Hunsrück) [[:Category: Wahlenau, Rheinland-Pfalz|Wahlenau]] Wald Erbach Wald-Erbach Waldalgesheim Waldesch [[:Category: Waldeck, Rheinland-Pfalz|Waldeck (Thalfang)]] Waldlaubersheim Waldweiler Walhausen Wallenbrück (Womrath) Wallhausen (bei Bad Kreuznach) Warmsroth Wederath Weiden (Landkreis Birkenfeld) Weiler (Boppard) Weiler bei Bingen Weiler bei Monzingen Weiperath Weitersbach Weitersborn [[:Category: Wenigerath, Rheinland-Pfalz|Wenigerath]] Werlau Wickenrodt Wiebelsheim Wilzenberg-Hußweiler Wimmersbacher Hof Windhausen (Boppard) Winterbach (Soonwald) Winterburg Wirschweiler Wohnroth Wolzburg Womrath [[:Category: Woppenroth, Rheinland-Pfalz|Woppenroth]] [[:Category: Würrich, Rheinland-Pfalz|Würrich]] Wüschheim (Hunsrück) [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] === Z === Zerf Zilshausen Züsch [[#A|[A]]][[#B|[B]]][[#D|[D]]][[#E|[E]]][[#F|[F]]][[#G|[G]]][[#H|[H]]][[#I|[I]]][[#J|[J]]][[#K|[K]]][[#L|[L]]][[#M|[M]]][[#N|[N]]][[#O|[O]]][[#P|[P]]][[#R|[R]]][[#S|[S]]][[#T|[T]]][[#U|[U]]][[#V|[V]]][[#W|[W]]][[#Z|[Z]]][[#top|[top]]] == Sources / Quellen == [[#top|[top]]]

[[Space:United_States_Census_-_State_of_Texas|United_States_Census_-_State_of_Texas]] This is the home page for Hunt County, Texas, census data. Hunt County has participated in the following censuses. {| class="wikitable" align="center" |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1850_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1850 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1860_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1860 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1870_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1870 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1880_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1880 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1890_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Veterans_Schedule%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1890 Veterans Schedule] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1900_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1900 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1910_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1910 United States Census]] |- |- |- |align="center" |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:1920_United_States_Federal_Census%2C_Hunt_County%2C_Texas 1920 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |1930 United States Census] |- |- |- |align="center" |1940 United States Census] |}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] === Description === A paper chronicling the research of an unnamed Genealogist into the Hunts of Pickens and Greenville Counties, SC, along with the information they found. === Notes on Hunt Paper 2 === I was given two sets of papers. One set typed, 86 pages in total length, of which I have pp. 37- 86, (Hunt Paper 1) and another set of hand written papers 69 pages in total length (Hunt Paper 2). The first, typed paper, is the basis, it seems, for the second hand written paper and Both appear to be the basis of the diagram of the family tree, and my mother's handwritten papers. - M. Gaulden Juxtaposed against the rambling Hunt Paper 1, Hunt Paper 2 is part essay and part raw data set down in an easy to follow format using roman numerals and english numbers to identify each generation. Inserted at appropriate times is transcribed legal documents with file and courthouse identification, or title and signature for letters. The Paper has no title, date or author listed at any point. The author makes comments about interviews in the first person. Though the xeroxed/mimeograph copied pages have no page numbers, I have inserted page numbers to help keep the pages together as well as adding Sections to keep track of the order of the paper (it was stapled in many different parts when it was given to me). The information in this paper is very accurate. I have found very few mistakes, except for the "may be Esli's Dad" notation in the margin next to Capt. Thos. Hunt, Revolutionary Soldier (Hunt Paper 1 also wrongly assumes Capt. Thos. Hunt is Esli's Father but never goes so far as to say it). === Links ===

[[Category:USBH Plantations, Needs Research]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Hancock County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] == Hunt Plantation == This plantation maybe a new one in Hancock County, Georgia approximately seven mile from Sparta, Georgia. The owners were [[Hunt-24417|Judkins]] and [[Alfriend-42|Rebecca]] Hunt. ''I recollects well living on the Hunt plantation. It wuz a big place an' we had fifteen or twenty slaves." The neighboring plantation belonged to the Alfriend family which was adjacent to the Hunt property.'' '''This was a recollection of [[Rogers-27632|Henry Rogers]]'''. == Heritage Exchange == === Identified Slaves === : [[Navrey-1|Molly Navery Hunt]] : [[Rogers-37634|Jim Rogers]] : [[Rogers-37632|Henry Rogers]] === 1850 Unidentified Slaves === :: UNKNOWN M 1825 :: UNKNOWN M 1848 :: Female 1828 Black :: Female 1832 Black :: Female 1840 Mulatto :: Male 1845 Black :: Female 1847 Black :: Male 1846 Black :: Male 1848 Black :: Male 1850 Black :: Male 1850 Black :: Male 1850 Black :: Male 1795 Black === 1860 Unidentified Slaves === :: UNKNOWN F abt 1795 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1815 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1826 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1832 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1832 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1840 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1848 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1851 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1853 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1856 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1856 :: UNKNOWN F abt 1859 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1819 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1821 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1826 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1828 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1830 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1830 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1832 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1845 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1846 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1848 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1849 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1853 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1857 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1858 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1859 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1860 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1849 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1859 :: UNKNOWN M abt 1860 == Sources == "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR76-N5N2] : 23 February 2021), '''Judkins Hunt''' in entry for MM9.1.1/MVHP-RSB:, 1850. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR76-N5W2] : 23 February 2021), '''Judkins Hunt''' in entry for MM9.1.1/MVHP-RMH:, 1850. "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKVC-JK2M] : 16 October 2019), '''Judkins Hunt''', 1860. "Georgia, Tax Digests, 1787-1900", database, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68CN-F9NN] : 20 September 2021), '''Judkins Hunt''', 1864. [https://memory.loc.gov/mss/mesn/043/043.pdf] Library of Congress - TYPEWRITTEN RECORDS PREPARED BY THE FEDERAL WRITERS' PROJECT. 1936-1938 ASSEMBLED BY THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PROJECT WORK PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - SLAVE NARRATIVES - '''Henry Rogers''' - Page 220

[[Category:Hunt Plantation, Orange County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Orange County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Orange County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] ==Biography== The Hunt Plantation was owned by [[Bennehan-3|Thomas D. Bennehan]]. It was most likely located in Orange Co, NC. It is unknown when the Hunt plantation originated and is only seen in Thomas Bennehan's probate inventory papers.'''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133 Subseries 2.6. Estate Papers, 1804-1942, Folders 2153-2156 Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Hunt Plantation was most likely sold just after Thomas Bennehan died as it is not listed in any further Cameron Family Papers. ===Slaves=== '''1847''' The enslaved listed in Thomas D. Bennehan's probate inventory.'''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133 *1847 probate inventory Folder 2154 image 23 Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. *[[Bennehan-163|Cato]] age 34 *[[Bennehan-164|Peggy]] age 31 *[[Bennehan-165|Paymore]] age 13 *[[Bennehan-166|Lucy]] age 10 *[[Bennehan-167|Anderson]] age 8 *[[Bennehan-168|Rhody]] age 6 *[[Bennehan-169|Margaret]] age 1 *[[Bennehan-170|Henry Wagoner]] age 31 *[[Bennehan-171|Lina]] age 25 *[[Bennehan-172|Tom]] age 9 *[[Bennehan-173|Jerry]] age 7 *[[Bennehan-174|Tower]] age 26 *[[Weaver-14617|Nat Weaver]] age 30, B.S. *[[Bennehan-175|Martha]] age 31 *[[Weaver-14618|Winney Weaver]] age 16 *[[Weaver-14619|Davey Weaver]] age 12 *[[Weaver-14620|Dicey Weaver]] age 10 *[[Weaver-14621|Nat Weaver Jr.]] age 6 *[[Weaver-14622|Bill Weaver]] age 8 *[[Weaver-14623|Stephen Weaver]] age 2 *[[Weaver-14624|Betsey Weaver]] age 2 months infant *[[Laur-139|Henry Laur]] age 26 *[[Bennehan-176|Lucy]] age 26 *[[Laur-140|Ben Laur]] age 8 *[[Laur-141|Maranda Laur]] age 10 *[[Laur-142|Phill Laur]] age 6 *[[Laur-143|Amey Laur]] age 5 *[[Laur-144|Alvira Laur]] age 2 *[[Bennehan-177|Henry]] age 4, son of Cato Please see the [[Space:The_Bennehan-Cameron_Plantations%2C_Orange_County%2C_North_Carolina|Bennehan-Cameron Plantations Page]] for more information. ==Sources==

John married my grand mother Virginia Newby early in 1900's. Daughter Joan Marie and John Samuel Hunter son both born 1934- 36 there about. John seniors father was from Scotland it is believed.

[[Category:Hunter_Name_Study]] [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study|Return to Hunter Name Study Main Page]] Births and Baptisms Births & Baptisms Index Name Robert Hunter Father Forename James Mother Forename Margaret County Northumberland Parish Horton Place Scotland Full Date 17th Jul 1834 Year 1834 Jane Hunter, first daughter of Alexander and Isabella was born 27 Oct 1804, County of Northumberland, Parish Newcastle Upon Tyne All Saints, Greenock, Scotland. Accessed www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/free-search/birth-records {{Image|file=Hunter_Name_Study-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=1871, Hunterston House }} ==Navigation== [[Space:Alternative_Hunters|Double-barrelled Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_BirthsBaptisms|Births and Baptisms]]
[[Space:Clan_Hunter|Clan Hunter]]
[[Space:Contemporary_Hunters|Contemporary Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_Deaths|Deaths and Burials]]
[[Space:Hunter_Education|Education]]
[[Space:Hunterston|Hunterston - The Lands, the Castle, and the Brooch]]
[[Space:Hunter_Marriages|Marriages]]
[[Space:Military_Hunters|Military]]
[[Space:Miscellaneous_Hunters|Miscellaneous]]
[[Space:Notable_Hunters|Notables]]
[[Space:Hunter_Occupations|Occupations]]
[[Space:Hunter_Royal_Descent|Royal Descent]]
[[Space:Worldwide_Hunters|Worldwide Hunters (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and USA)]]

[[Category:Hunter_Name_Study]] [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study|Return to Hunter Name Study Main Page]] ==Hunter Deaths & Burials== Deaths & Burials Indexes United States Social Security Death Records Fred Hunter b. 31st Aug 1907 d. 1st Jan 1988 Pearlie Hunter b. 12 th Apr 1909 d. 1st Feb 1999 Georgia Hunter b. 19th Aug 1885 d. Feb 1991 Deaths & Burials Indexes Parish Records Burials Name: William Hunter Age: 20 Place: Arbroth in Scotland County: Northumberland Parish: Bamburgh Date: 23rd August 1800 Year: 1800 Deaths & Burials Indexes Parish Records Burials Name: William Hunter Age: 60 Place: Cowridge, Scotland County: Northumberland Parish: Carham Date: 8th May 1810 Year: 1810 Deaths & Burials Indexes (Headstones) Ann Hunter d. 4th May 1858 John Hunter d. 3 Jun 1864 Thomas Hunter d. 1st Dec 1866 John Hunter d. 8th Oct 1871 Charlotte Hunter d. 10th Dec 1875 Marjory Hunter d. 18th Jun 1878 Thomas Hunter d. 27th Aug 1878 Margaret Hunter d. 29th Dec 1878 David Hunter d. 4th June 1888 Barbara Hunter d. 1st Nov 1902 Betsy J. Hunter d. 7th Aug 1910 David Hunter d. 26th Mar 1915 Graveyard for all: St Magnus, Birsay, Orkney Islands Cambridgeshire. Mr. William Arthur Cochran-Patrick, an under-graduate of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, has succumbed to an attack of bronchial pneumonia. He was the son of Mr. R. W. Cochran-Patrick, Permanent Under Secretary of State of Scotland. Bury and Norwich Post - Tuesday 03 Feb 1891 Memorial to Sir Robert Hunter. -Many friends and fellow-workers of the late Sir Published: 3rd Feb 1914 Newspaper: Surrey Mirror Saved on: 24th Oct 2017 at 04:36 Christian Macknight Crawfurd [Christian Macknight Hunter] Death Date: 8 Dec 1891 Death Place: Largs, Scotland Probate Date: 9 Aug 1894 Registry: London, England National Probate Calendar 1858-1995 In my study on Ancestry.com.uk for all Hunters from Ayrshire, Ayr, Scotland, there are 9,093 names. Hunter Obituary Ann Hunter died 6 Jul 2016, 80 y. sp late Bill Hunter son Billy son Alan Menstrie Parish Church Falkirk Crematorium dhunter1425 Death of Samuel: Read an obit in the archive's of local Charleston paper of Samuel's death in 1894. He fell off a church tower which he was helping to repair. If I can find the obit again, I'll link it to Samuel in the family tree. Headstones John Hunter d. 3 Oct 1798 Abode Soutergate Graveyard St Cuthberts Kirkby Ireleth Street Lady Moyra Incline Town Kirkby-In-Furness County Cumberland Country England Source: International HeadStones [datebase online] The Genealogist.co.uk 2017 Accessed: 23 Nov 2017 Deaths & Burials Headstones James Hunter d. 2 Feb 1756 Age 16y Relation Brother Others on Stone John Hunter (Head) Margt Hunter (Sister) Mary Hunter (Mother) John Hunter (Father) Graveyard St Paul Street Church Road Town Witherslack County Cumberland Country England Source: The Genelogist Accessed: 23 Nov 2017 Deaths & Burials Headstones Jessie Hunter Relation Daughter In Law Notes Interred at Western Necropolis Glasgow Others on stone David Hunter (Head), Margaret Hunter (Wife), Ann Hunter (Daughter), John Hunter (Son), David Hunter (Son), John William Hunter (Grandson) Graveyard St Magnus Town Birsay County Orkney Island Country Scotland Source: The Genealogist Accessed: 23 Nov 2017 Deaths & Burials Headstones John Hunter Son of Alex?, Stone Face Worn Graveyard St Magnus Town Birsay County Orkney Island Country Scotland Source: The Genealogist accessed 23 Nov 2017 Death of a Dalkeith Minister. House place last at Eskside B d of the Rev. Andrew Hunter. emeritus of King's Published: 24th Feb 1915 Newspaper: Dundee Evening Telegraph Saved on: 12th Jul 2017 at 02:26 Hunter Obituary James Hunter, Late Granite Merchant. Mr. James Hunter, late granite merchant, Aberdeen, died at his residence Victoria Street yesterday. Published: 24th Feb 1910 Newspaper: Aberdeen Press and Journal Saved on: 7th Nov 2017 at 17:44 Death of Colonel Hunter-Weston. Published: 13th Aug 1904 Newspaper: Greenock Telegraph and Clyde Shipping Gazette Saved on: 9th Jul 2017 at 00:50 ==Navigation== [[Space:Alternative_Hunters|Double-barrelled Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_BirthsBaptisms|Births and Baptisms]]
[[Space:Clan_Hunter|Clan Hunter]]
[[Space:Contemporary_Hunters|Contemporary Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_Deaths|Deaths and Burials]]
[[Space:Hunter_Education|Education]]
[[Space:Hunterston|Hunterston - The Lands, the Castle, and the Brooch]]
[[Space:Hunter_Marriages|Marriages]]
[[Space:Military_Hunters|Military]]
[[Space:Miscellaneous_Hunters|Miscellaneous]]
[[Space:Notable_Hunters|Notables]]
[[Space:Hunter_Occupations|Occupations]]
[[Space:Hunter_Royal_Descent|Royal Descent]]
[[Space:Worldwide_Hunters|Worldwide Hunters (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and USA)]]

[[Category:Hunter_Name_Study]] [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study|Return to Hunter Name Study Main Page]] ==Education== Education Records - Oxfordshire - 1833-1933 Balliol College Register Hunters listed 6 Hunter, B. S. Hunter, J. E. Hunter, J. L. Hunter, J.M. Hunter, W. C. (Lt.-Col.) Hunter, Sir W. W. Wellington College Register Hunter-Blair, James 13 (Bevir's 1902-1907), son of Commander E. Hunter-Blair, R.N., O.W.; Benson and Wellesley Scholarships. Balliol College, Oxford, 1907-1911. 1st Class Mods. 1909. B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge. M.A. European War 1915-1918. Seaforth Highrs. Lieut. 1918.Dist. Officer Forestry Commn. 1920; m.1917 Jean, da. of T.W. McIntyre. Blairquhan, Maybole, Scotland; Oxford and Cambridge Club. Hunters found in the University of Aberdeen Roll of Graduates 1901-1925..........................6 Aberdeen Education Records Harriet Hunter in the London, England, School Admissions and Discharges, 1840-1911 Harriet Hunter Admission Date: Mar 1872 School: Maidstone Street School Admisson Place: Hackney, London, England Father: John Hunter Notes: Maidstone Street School opened in 1874. Renamed Sebright School in 1951. Amy Hunter in the London, England, School Admissions and Discharges, 1840-1911 Amy Hunter Admission Date: 23 Jun 1877 School: Wornington Road School Admission Place: Kensington and Chelsea Father: Thomas Hunter Notes: Wornington Road School (0202) opened 1874, Florence Gladstone Secondary School from 1951. Wornington Road School for infants closed 1977. Maria Hunter in the London, England, School Admissions and Discharges, 1840-1911 Maria Hunter Admission Date: 5 Jan 1885 School: Waterloo Street School Admission Place: Hammersmith and Fulham, London, England Father: William Hunter Notes: Waterloo Street School (0306) opened 1875, renamed Waterside School in 1938. ==Navigation== [[Space:Alternative_Hunters|Double-barrelled Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_BirthsBaptisms|Births and Baptisms]]
[[Space:Clan_Hunter|Clan Hunter]]
[[Space:Contemporary_Hunters|Contemporary Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_Deaths|Deaths and Burials]]
[[Space:Hunter_Education|Education]]
[[Space:Hunterston|Hunterston - The Lands, the Castle, and the Brooch]]
[[Space:Hunter_Marriages|Marriages]]
[[Space:Military_Hunters|Military]]
[[Space:Miscellaneous_Hunters|Miscellaneous]]
[[Space:Notable_Hunters|Notables]]
[[Space:Hunter_Occupations|Occupations]]
[[Space:Hunter_Royal_Descent|Royal Descent]]
[[Space:Worldwide_Hunters|Worldwide Hunters (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and USA)]]

The Hunter farm in Carrickhenry has been passed down generation to generation. === Sucession === * [[Hunter-9449 |James Hunter]]: 1820 - 1840 * [[Hunter-9440 |Robert Hunter]]: 1840 - end of 19th Century * [[Hunter-9439 |George Ross Hunter]]: end of 19th Century - start of 20thCentury * [[Hunter-9442 |Alfred Hunter]]: start of 20thCentury - 1977 * [[Hunter-11478 |George]]: 1977 - start of 21st Century *[[Hunter-11479 |Alan]]: start of 21st Century - Present2018 === Further Research === https://www.irishlifeandlore.com/product/george-and-violet-hunter/

[[Category:Hunter_Name_Study]] [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study|Return to Hunter Name Study Main Page]] ==Hunter Marriages== Marriages Groom's Name Alexander Bride's Name Mary Adams Groom's Condition Bachelor Bride's Condition Widow Date 7th Feb 1682 Parish St James, Duke's Place, Aldgate County London Event Marriage Record Pemberton, of Bainbridge Holme. George Pemberton esq. F.R.S. of Bainbridge holme, in the palatinate of Durham, b. 15th May, 1784, m. 29th Sep, 1819, Jane, daughter of Thomas Hunter, esq. of Beolay Hall, Worcestershire, and by her, who died 22nd Feb, 1826, had issue, i. George-Thomas, b. 11th Sep, 1820 ii. Stephen-John, b. 24th March, 1825 iii. Georgiana-Jane, b. 10th Oct, 1822 iv. Anne-Penelope, b. 10th Feb, 1824 Hunters in the 1891 Perry's Bankrupt and Insolvent Gazette......................................68 National insolvents & Bankrupts Scotland Marriages Indexes William Hoole Chambers married Mary Hunter Groom Profession: Mining Engineer Groom Father: John Chambers Profession: Colliery Owner Witnesses: Thomas Hunter Jane Syme County: Warwickshire Parish: Kingsbury St Peter & St Paul Date 21st Feb 1873 Year: 1873 Parish Records Marriages John Hunter Possible Partners: Ellen Jane Richardson Or Charlotte Scotland District: Liverpool County: Lancashire Year: 1865 Quarter: Apr-Jun Volume 8b Page 0103 BMD Records Marriages Marriages Indexes BMD Records Marriages Susannah Hunter Possible Partners John Dowse Or George Pringle Or George Scotland Or John Watson District Newcastle Upon Tyne County Northumberland Year 1848 Quarter Jan-Mar Volume 25 Page 0307 Marriage Record For Archebald Hunter & Ann Palmer In the Parish of Chelmsford Groom's Parish Bungay, Suffolk Date 25th May 1804 Parish Chelmsford County Essex Event Marriage Record Marriage Record for Archbald Hunter & Elizabeth Joicey Groom's Parish Chatton Date 20th May 1823 Bride's Parish Chatton Witness 1 Name Eleanor Maddison Witness 2 Name Thomas Maddison Witness 3 Joseph Joiecy Potential Places of Event Chatton County Northumberland Event Marriage Record James A. Hunter Date of Event 1936 to 1940 Consular Marriage Vol. 32 Vol. Page 63 Spouse Surname Keltsoff Or Dutenko Place Marbin Record Type Marriage Robert Hope A Date of Event 1838 to 1830 Army Marriage Vol. Page 427 Station Gibraltar Record Type Marriage Frank A R Hunter Date of Event 1942 Army Marriage Vol. Page 994 Spouse Surname Blackwell Station Karachi Record Type Marriage Reginald A. Hunter Date of Event 1942 Army Marriage Vol. Page 1313 Spouse Surname Chisholm Station Canada Record Type Marriage John A. Hunter Army Marriage Date of Event 1947 Vol. Page 1814 Spouse Surname Lieske Station Annen Record Type Marriage Orby Hunter England Robert Hunter married Elizabeth Orby and they took the name Orby Hunter. Published: 7th Aug 1747 Newspaper: The Scots Magazine Saved on: 9th Jul 2017 at 00:40 James Hunter of Glenapp Castle We are informed that Mr James Hunter of Glenapp has joined the Board of the National Bank of Scotland, Limited. Published: 1st Sep 1885 Newspaper: Dundee Courier Saved on: 27th Aug 2017 at 20:41 Marriage Rejoicings. On Wednesday last the marriage of Lieut.-Colonel Gould P. Weston, to Miss Hunter of Hunter, took place; and although the marriage was strictly private, the party invited being almost entirely relatives, there were not awanting signs to show the high appreciation in which the family of Hunter are held, and of the good qualities which have so endeared them to all around, and especially the villagers of West Kilbride. Flags and streamers flaunted gaily upon the mansion house, Hunter Son old castle, Campbelton Hill, Highhorn, and upon various places in the village. At Highthorn, the entrance to the estate, a fine floral arch spanned the road, and another, more elaborate and beautiful, surmounted with a crown at the centre, and Prince of Wales' feathers at either end, was thrown across the path at Hunterston Castle; while the doorway of the mansion house itself was beautifully decorated with evergreens, and flowers interwoven. The weather, also, being charming, nothing occurred to mar the happiness which reigned all around on this most auspicious occasion. About half-past twelve, on the invitation of Mr and Mrs Hunter, the cholars of the various Sabbath Schools, accompanied by their teachers, to the number of about 300, and headed by the West Kilbride bank, arrived at the mansion house....were entertained to tea in the Wellington Inn and Maion Lodge, where they enjoyed themselves for a few hours with songs and toasts, chief among which were the health of the happy couple, and the prosperity of the litinterston family. Nor were the poor forgotten amidst such general festivities. They too, along with many others will have cause to remember this happy occasion. Published: Saturday 11 Jul 1863 Newspaper: Ardrossan and Saltcoats Herald County: Ayrshire, Scotland Type: Article/ Words: 541/ Page: 2/Tags: none Parish Study - Cumberland Parish Registers, Marriages. Vol. 1 Workington 1670-1812. Moresby 1676-1812, Workington 1813-1837, Moresby 1813-1837 Workington Marriages. William Aitken, mariner, & Elizabeth Hunter 1 Jul 1799 Charles Hunter, mariner, & Joice Lewis 1 Jul 1799 Source: TheGenealogist accessed 13 Nov 2017 Marriage of Miss Grace Steel, of Philiphaugh, and Lient.-Col. Hunter-Weston Published: 7th Dec 1905 Newspaper: Southern Reporter Saved on: 9th Jul 2017 at 00:51 ==Navigation== [[Space:Alternative_Hunters|Double-barrelled Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_BirthsBaptisms|Births and Baptisms]]
[[Space:Clan_Hunter|Clan Hunter]]
[[Space:Contemporary_Hunters|Contemporary Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_Deaths|Deaths and Burials]]
[[Space:Hunter_Education|Education]]
[[Space:Hunterston|Hunterston - The Lands, the Castle, and the Brooch]]
[[Space:Hunter_Marriages|Marriages]]
[[Space:Military_Hunters|Military]]
[[Space:Miscellaneous_Hunters|Miscellaneous]]
[[Space:Notable_Hunters|Notables]]
[[Space:Hunter_Occupations|Occupations]]
[[Space:Hunter_Royal_Descent|Royal Descent]]
[[Space:Worldwide_Hunters|Worldwide Hunters (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and USA)]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study]]

[[Category:Hunter_Name_Study]] [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study|Return to Hunter Name Study Main Page]] ==Hunters as Nurses== UK & Ireland, Nursing Registers, 1898-1968, Professional & Organisational Directories
Jane Kennedy Hunter Residence: 1932 - Daisybank, Maybole, Ayrshire Other: 7 May 1929 UK & Ireland, Nursing Registers, 1898-1968, Professional & Organisational Directories
Christian Hunter Residence: 1926 - Prestwick, Ayrshire Other: 3 Feb 1925 Uk & Ireland, Nursing Registers, 1898-1968, Professional & Organisational Directories
Janet Hunter Residence: 1920 - Prestwick, Ayrshire Other: 22 Dec 1917 UK & Ireland, Nursing Registers, 1898-1968, Professional & Organisational Directories
Bessie Hutchison Hunter Residence: 1920 - Ayr Other: 30 Oct 1916 UK & Ireland, Nursing Registers, 1898-1968, Professional & Organisational Directories
Elizabeth Hunter Residence: 1917 - Ayr Other: 14 Feb 1917 UK & Ireland, Nursing Registers, 1898-1968, Professional & Organisational Directories
Marie Kenne Dickie Residence: 1955 - Kilwinning, Ayrshire Other: 25 Sep 1953 Professional & Organisational Directories, Scotland, Nursing Applications, 1921-1945
Janet Winning Hunter b. 19 Mar 1904 Civil: 13 Apr 1928 Residence: 1928 - Kilwinning ==Hunters as Coal Miners== Web:UK, Coal Mining, Accidents and Deaths Index, 1700-1950
Professional & Organsational Directories
John Hunter Residence: 1 Oct 1892 - Cumnock, Ayr, Scotland Other: 1892 Web:UK, Coal Mining Accidents and Deaths Index, 1700-1950
Professional & Organisational Directories
John Hunter Residence: 1 Oct 1892 - Cumnock, Ayr, Scotland Other: 1891 Web: UK, Coal Mining Accidents and Deaths Index, 1700-1950
Professional & Organisational Directories
William Hunter Residence: 7 Jun 1891 - Kilsyth, Ayr, Scotland Other: 1891 Web: UK, Coal Mining Accidents and Deaths Index, 1700-1950
Professional & Organisational Directories
James Hunter Residence: 3 Dec 1891 - Glaston, Ayr, Scotland Other: 1891 ==Navigation== [[Space:Alternative_Hunters|Double-barrelled Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_BirthsBaptisms|Births and Baptisms]]
[[Space:Clan_Hunter|Clan Hunter]]
[[Space:Contemporary_Hunters|Contemporary Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_Deaths|Deaths and Burials]]
[[Space:Hunter_Education|Education]]
[[Space:Hunterston|Hunterston - The Lands, the Castle, and the Brooch]]
[[Space:Hunter_Marriages|Marriages]]
[[Space:Military_Hunters|Military]]
[[Space:Miscellaneous_Hunters|Miscellaneous]]
[[Space:Notable_Hunters|Notables]]
[[Space:Hunter_Occupations|Occupations]]
[[Space:Hunter_Royal_Descent|Royal Descent]]
[[Space:Worldwide_Hunters|Worldwide Hunters (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and USA)]]

[[Category:Hunter_Name_Study]] [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study|Return to Hunter Name Study Main Page]] ==Royal Descent== My Hunter surname has many Royal Descents. The most recent English monarch I descend from is Edward III (died 1377). I have 23 descents from Edward III. The most recent monarch of any sort I descend from is James II, King of Scotland (died 1460), who himself descends from Edward III. Another is a descent from James II, King of Scotland. * Augustus Reebkomp * Kitty Hunter --10th Earl of Pembroke (descendant of Edward III) * Thomas Orby Hunter * Robert Hunter - Elizabeth Orby * James Hunter * Elizabeth Craufurd - * Jane Craufurd - * Elizabeth Cunningham * 6th Earl of Glencairn * Jean Hamilton * 1st Earl of Arran * Mary Stewart * James II of Scotland * Joan Beaufort * 1st Earl of Somerset * John of Gaunt * Edward III Blood Royal Peerage, Gentry & Royalty William Cochran-Patrick of Woodside and Ladyland, M.P., J.P., (1887-92) Under Secretary of State for Scotland, b. 5 Feb. 1842; d. 15 Mar. 1897; and had issue m. 31 Oct. 1866, Eleanora, da. of Robert Hunter of Hunter, co. Ayr, d. 29 Mar. 1884; and had issue 1d. ==Navigation== [[Space:Alternative_Hunters|Double-barrelled Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_BirthsBaptisms|Births and Baptisms]]
[[Space:Clan_Hunter|Clan Hunter]]
[[Space:Contemporary_Hunters|Contemporary Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_Deaths|Deaths and Burials]]
[[Space:Hunter_Education|Education]]
[[Space:Hunterston|Hunterston - The Lands, the Castle, and the Brooch]]
[[Space:Hunter_Marriages|Marriages]]
[[Space:Military_Hunters|Military]]
[[Space:Miscellaneous_Hunters|Miscellaneous]]
[[Space:Notable_Hunters|Notables]]
[[Space:Hunter_Occupations|Occupations]]
[[Space:Hunter_Royal_Descent|Royal Descent]]
[[Space:Worldwide_Hunters|Worldwide Hunters (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and USA)]]

This page is part of the [[Space:Lancashire Cemeteries Team|Lancashire Cemeteries Team]]. See the: * [[:Category:Hunter_Street_Friends_Burial_Ground%2C_Liverpool%2C_Lancashire|Hunter Street Friends Burial Ground category]] for people buried in this burial ground. Hunter Street Friends Burial Ground was a Quaker burial ground in Liverpool which no longer exists. Recumbent headstones are said to have been permitted there, unlike in the earliest Quaker burial grounds where graves were not marked at all. Hunter Street was the second Quaker burial ground in Liverpool, the first having been at Hackins Hey. Hunter Street Meeting House was built in 1791, and burials took place in its grounds between then and 1854, when the Meeting was ordered to stop burying people there because of fears of disease in what was a densely-populated area. The Meeting therefore purchased a new piece of land on Smithdown Road, which they paid for by selling the Hackins Hey site, and reinterred the human remains from Hackins Hey there. In practice it seems burials continued there till 1861, when they abruptly ceased and burials at Smithdown Road commenced. Since Quakers make decisions collectively by consensus, coming to agreement about how to proceed can be slow. It took some years for them to find a new site they liked, sell Hackins Hey, purchase the new site and reinter the remains from Hackins Hey, and they were apparently given the time they needed by the authorities. It seems that later, a similar fate befell Hunter Street Burial Ground - [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=izsZCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA283&lpg=PA283&dq=hunter+street+quaker+burial+ground&source=bl&ots=CSkGkl0SYO&sig=ACfU3U2wvzH-lAb_Nm6ID_NSrfPFgVzaQQ&hl=cy&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwijy9-F9MDhAhXRXRUIHUzCBTIQ6AEwC3oECAgQAQ#v=onepage&q=hunter%20street%20quaker%20burial%20ground&f=false 'Charlotte Mason: Hidden Heritage and Educational Influence' by Margaret A. Coombs] refers to the reburial of one Joshua Mason (who had been buried at Hunter Street in 1859) in Allerton Cemetery, Liverpool, in August 1948 and to a Register and Index to the Hunter Street Burial Ground which was compiled when it was demolished and which recorded his reburial. Hunter Street burials (1837-1861) have been transcribed on https://www.freereg.org.uk/ == Sources == * https://gerryco23.wordpress.com/2014/06/18/arundel-avenues-quaker-burial-ground-a-secret-garden-hidden-from-view/ * http://www.tann.org.uk/landmarks.asp?ID=7 * Charlotte Mason: Hidden Heritage and Educational Influence' by Margaret A. Coombs

Hunterdon County Historical Newletter * Newsletters 1965-1969 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-19651969/) === Newletters 1970-1979 === (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-19701979/) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Newsletter-Spring-Summer-1970.pdf ::Doric House Building Fund ::Readington Reformed Church :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Newsletter-Fall-Winter-1970.pdf ::Heraldry Today ::Sylvia Dubois (1768-1884) ::Prallsville :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/1971Newsletter001.pdf ::Governor Vroom (1791-1874) ::Major Boeman (-1864) ::Gardeners of Glen Gardner :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/Newsletter-1-3-1972.pdf ::Kingswood Presbyterian Church ::Abraham Van Horne Homestead :: The John C Hopewell House :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1973-Spring.pdf ::Fulper-Stangl Pottery ::Bakewell Sheep ::Fairville School - Early Education in Whitehouse :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1974-Winter.pdf ::Three Bridges & Vicinity ::America's Bicentennial ::The West Portal Wall - Hunterdon's Great Hoax :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1974-Fall.pdf ::Fortunes of the Marshall House in Lambertville :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1975-Winter.pdf ::Slaves & Freedom in Hunterdon ::Lost & Found - Volume 1 Minutes of the Court of Common Pleas of Hunterdon County ::Papers of the Hunterton County Historical Society :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1975-Spring.pdf ::Bicentennial Fashions at Spring Meeting ::The Papers of Charles Bartles ::Early Settlers of Hunterdon County: The Shomp family :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1975-Fall.pdf ::Powder Mill Discovery ignites Fall Meeting ::Bequest of Copper Lustre Collection ::Early Settlers of Hunterdon County: The Hummer Family ::A Brief Summary of the Changewater Murder Trials ::Hunterdon's Last Veterans of the Revolutionary War :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1976-Winter.pdf ::Union Iron Works Topic of Annual Meeting ::Snell's History Reprint goes to Press ::Grandin Papers ::Lord Stirling Broadside given to Society ::New Jersey's Revolutionary War Powder Mill by Fred & Isabel Bartenstein Book Review ::Captain Jacob Johnson (1754-1847) ::Henry Race MD (1814-1901) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1976-Spring.pdf ::Luncheon & Trenton tour Saturday 10 Jul 1976 ::Some of Society's Treasures Reviewed ::General William Maxwell (-1796) ::Edmund Dalrymple (1752-1845) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1976-Fall.pdf ::Famous author Thomas Fleming will speak at fall meeting Nov 21, 1976 ::Plans to reprint Beers Atlas, only 95 of 500 Snell's remain ::Hunterdon Taverns aid rebel cause with patriotic poems ::Daniel Ent (Young patriot, feels poverty as a senior citizen) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1977-Winter.pdf ::1827 Lady Preacher Abigail Roberts & the Milford "Christian" church ::Cornet Francis Geary (1752-1776) lost a baronetcy & his life ::John Bigler (1758-1850) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1977-Spring.pdf ::Architectural Gems abound in Hunterdon ::Microfilm Library growing ::Bicentennial Ispires Local Histories ::Andrew Butterfoss (1758-living 4 Mar 1851) ::Two early documents list our first Settlers :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1977-Fall.pdf :: John Hart - the Biography of a Signer of the Declaration of Independence ::The Records of Dr. Benjamin Vankirk ::Lieutenant John Clifford (-1842) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1978-Winter.pdf ::Mr H Alan Painter will recall early reporting days ::Hunterdon County's first courthouse in Flemington ::Egbert Bush (1848-1937) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1978-Spring.pdf ::History comes alive at Liberty Village ::Hunterdon County Courthouse in Flemington ::Gifts from the Hunterdon County Democrat ::Cornelius Messler (1759-1843) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1978-Fall.pdf ::Dr. Gershom Craven, Surgeon of the Revolution ::Road Return - Volume 1 ::Our Courthouse - Reminiscences about Hunterdon's courthouse ::Pony Express (1978) :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1979-Winter.pdf ::Flemington Architectual Gem ::Emigrants from Germany to Hunterdon County (1709-) ::Ensign John Besson (1750-1842) ::Deats genealogical files :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1979-Spring.pdf ::Keep the society posted on family reunions ::Some Records of Old Hunterdon County (1701-1838) by Phyllis B D'Autrechy 1979 ::Hunterdon Couny Justice of the Peace Records ::Six Stood Six (A list of Recruits detached from Col. John Taylors Battalion of Hunterdon County Militia in the State of New Jersey for filling up the Regiments belonging thereto" :https://hunterdonhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/1979-Fall.pdf ::Fall Meeting ::The Van Fleet Family ::A History of East Amwell (1700-1800) being reprinted ::Reverend John Fidler (1759-1846) & Revolutionary War Veteran * Newsletters 1980-1989 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-19801989/) * Newsletters 1990-1999 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-19901999/) * Newsletters 2000-2009 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-20002009/) * Newsletters 2010-2019 (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-20102019/) * Newsletters 2020-present (https://hunterdonhistory.org/newsletters/newsletters-2020-present/)

This is correspondence of the Hunter and Hagler families of Missouri. The letters were written by Elizabeth (Hoge) Hunter and her daughters, Priscilla Hunter and Charlotte Elizabeth (Hunter) Hagler, and were addressed to another daughter, Margaret (Hunter) Newberry. The collection includes thirteen letters beginning in July 1864 and continuing through December 1880. Topics include news of family and friends, turmoil during the Civil War, farm life, and religious matters. This collection is available at [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/search/collection/mack/searchterm/Hunter-Hagler%20Family%20Collection,%201864-1880/field/relati/mode/exact/conn/and/order/title/ad/asc/cosuppress/1 The State Historical Society of Missouri]. ==Outside Links== : [http://shs.umsystem.edu/manuscripts/rolla/r0469.pdf Information Sheet] : Letters: *1. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/728/rec/10 ca. Jul 1864; To: “Sister Mag”; From: P. A. Hunter] *2. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/733/rec/1 11 Aug 1864; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter and Priscilla A. Hunter] *3. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/738/rec/11 25 Sep 1864; To: “Mrs. Mag Newberry”; From: P. A. Hunter] *4. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/825/rec/2 01 Nov 1864; To: “My Dear Children”; From: Elizabeth Hunter and Priscilla A. Hunter] *5. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/743/rec/4 10 Jan 1865; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter and P. A. Hunter] *6. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/746/rec/5 13 Jul 1866 To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter] *7. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/749/rec/6 14 Sep 1866; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter] *8. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/753/rec/9 02 Nov 1866; To: “Mrs. Mag Newberry”; From: Lizzie Hagler] *9. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/756/rec/3 04 Feb 1867; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter] *10. 28 Feb 1870; To: “Mag”; From: E. Hunter *11. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/778/rec/7 15 Nov 1870; To: “Sister”; From: Lizzie Hagler] *12. [http://cdm.sos.mo.gov/cdm/compoundobject/collection/mack/id/764/rec/8 30 Jun 1874; To: “Sister”; From: Lizzie Hagler] *13. 23 Dec 1880; To: “Sister”; From: Lizzie Hagler

[[Category:Hunter Name Study]] [[Space:Hunter_Name_Study|Return to Hunter Name Study Main Page]] The lands of Hunterston were gifted to William Hunter by Robert II in 1374 in return for a silver coin payable to the Sovereign on the Feast of Pentecost. The Hunters were Hereditary Keepers of the Royal Forests of Arran and Little Cumbrae and loyal supporters of the Royal House of Stewart(s). John, 14th Laird of Hunterston, died at the Battle of Flodden in 1513. Mungo, 17th Laird of Hunterston, died at the Battle of Pinkie in 1547. ==Hunterston Castle== Hunterston Castle Hunterston House West Kilbride, Ayrshire, Scotland Hunterian Museum at the University of Glasgow William Hunter (1718-83) Hunter's Quay, Dunoon, Argyllshire is named after the Hunters of Hafton House who, in the mid-19th-century brought up this coastline. ==Hunterston Brooch== In 1826 two local farm workers were digging a ditch near the foreshore a few miles south of where the Battle of Largs took place in 1263. They uncovered a large metal ornament crafted in a distinctive Celtic style which was thought to have been worn by a mortally wounded Viking, Jarl Malbrigda, fleeing the battle scene. We know his name as he had inscribed it on the back of the brooch. This magnificent hand crafted solid silver brooch inlaid with gold filigree still takes pride of place at the National Museum of Scotland in Edinburgh, nearly 200 years since its discovery. Named after the location of its find, the Hunterston Brooch displays the astonishing skill and craftsmanship of Scottish craftsmen. source: clanhunterscotland.com ==Navigation== [[Space:Alternative_Hunters|Double-barrelled Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_BirthsBaptisms|Births and Baptisms]]
[[Space:Clan_Hunter|Clan Hunter]]
[[Space:Contemporary_Hunters|Contemporary Hunters]]
[[Space:Hunter_Deaths|Deaths and Burials]]
[[Space:Hunter_Education|Education]]
[[Space:Hunterston|Hunterston - The Lands, the Castle, and the Brooch]]
[[Space:Hunter_Marriages|Marriages]]
[[Space:Military_Hunters|Military]]
[[Space:Miscellaneous_Hunters|Miscellaneous]]
[[Space:Notable_Hunters|Notables]]
[[Space:Hunter_Occupations|Occupations]]
[[Space:Hunter_Royal_Descent|Royal Descent]]
[[Space:Worldwide_Hunters|Worldwide Hunters (Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and USA)]]

[[Category:England, Research Resources]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] '''[[:Category:Huntingdonshire|Huntingdonshire County Category]] ''' *[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng GENUKI Huntingdonshire] Genealogical information for the whole of Huntingdonshire *[https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/hun.html Registration Districts of Huntingdonshire] ''Civil Registration Districts of Huntingdonshire from 1837 - 1974'' *[http://www.huntingdonshire.info/parish_map.asp The Parish Map of Huntingdonshire] ''Links to descriptions of all parishes in Huntingdonshire.'' *[https://www.british-history.ac.uk/search?query=huntingdonshire British History Online] ''Searchable history site with links to maps, local history.'' *[[Space:Visitations_Cross_reference_by_County#Huntingdonshire_.28Historic.29|Visitation of England and Wales]] ''County Index entries for persons whose pedigree first entry in the Visitation(s) commences in Huntingdonshire, or who appears listed in a pedigree, addendum or correction to the Visitation(s) as born in Huntingdonshire.'' *[[Space: Quakers_in_ Huntingdonshire |Quakers in Huntingdonshire]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New York | New York Sources]] __TOC__ == Huntington Town Records, Including Babylon, Long Island, N.Y. == * by [[Street-3964|Charles Rufus Street]] (1825-1894) * published by The Towns of Huntington and Babylon, New York, 1887-89 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Huntington Town Records, Including Babylon, Long Island, N.Y.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1887) 1653-1688 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012297398 ::* https://archive.org/details/huntingtontownre01hunt ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qK03AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 2 (1888) 1688-1775 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012297398 ::* https://archive.org/details/huntingtontownre02hunt ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oK83AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 3 (1889) 1776-1873 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012297398 ::* https://archive.org/details/huntingtontownre03hunt ::* https://archive.org/details/huntingtontownre04hunt ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CLA3AQAAMAAJ === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Street, Charles Rufus. ''[[Space:Huntington Town Records, Including Babylon, Long Island, N.Y.|Huntington Town Records, Including Babylon, Long Island, N.Y.]]'' (Towns of Huntington & Babylon, New York, 1887-89) [ Page ]. * ([[#Street|Street]]) * Street, Charles Rufus. ''[[Space:Huntington Town Records, Including Babylon, Long Island, N.Y.|Huntington Town Records, Including Babylon, Long Island, N.Y.]]'' (Towns of Huntington & Babylon, New York, 1887-89) [ Page ].

[[Category:Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi]] [[Category:Jefferson County, Mississippi, Slaves]] [[Category:Jefferson County, Mississippi, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] [[Space:David_Hunt_Plantations_Index|David Hunt Plantations Index]] ==Introduction== Huntley Plantation was the main plantation associated primarily with Abijah Hunt. [http://sankofagen.pbworks.com/w/page/14230593/Huntley%20Plantation Huntley Plantation] === Owners === * William Murray and Jacob Cable (first owners of the land) * [[Hunt-23618 | Abijah Hunt]] * [[Hunt-23619 | David Hunt]] * George Ferguson Hunt William Murray and Jacob Cable were the first owners of the land, but Abijah Hunt was the first to develop the property and utilize the name "Huntley" for the plantation. When Abijah was killed in a duel in 1811, the property was inherited by his nephew David Hunt. Years later, David gave the property to his son George Ferguson Hunt upon his marriage to Anna Watson. They also received Georgiana Plantation. === Census Records/Legal Records === * Mississippi State Census 1808 '''1866 Census''': "Mississippi, U.S., State and Territorial Census Collection, 1792-1866"
{{Ancestry Sharing|27487303|24d622}} - {{Ancestry Record|1125|40446}} (accessed 20 February 2022)
Abijah Hunt in Jefferson. * Mississippi, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1780-1982 '''Probate''': "Mississippi, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1780-1982"
Mississippi, Adams County Probate Records; Author: Mississippi. Chancery Court (Adams County); Probate Place: Adams, Mississippi
{{Ancestry Sharing|27486960|d906ca}} - {{Ancestry Record|8995|5001269}} (accessed 20 February 2022)
Abijah Hunt probate on 3 Jun 1811. Note: Although Abijah Hunt's will was filed in Adams County, Huntley Plantation is generally associated with Jefferson County. ===Slaves=== Extracted from 1811 probate records for Abijah Hunt (see above reference). Probably worked at Huntley Plantation. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Age!!Gender!!Race!!Slave Owner!!Resident Place |- |[[Hunt-24488 |Leonard]]|| Unknown || Male || Black || Abijah Hunt/David Hunt|| Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24489 |Frank]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24490 | Ned]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24491 | Sall]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24492 | Daniel]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24498 | Spencer]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24500 | Hannah]] (1)||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |child (probably child of Hannah)||Unknown||?||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24501 | Pompey]] (2)||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24552 | Hannah]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24502 | Emily]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24503 | Lewis]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24505 | Dolly]] & [[Hunt-24506 | Edward]]||Unknown||Female & Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24507 | Morris]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24508 | Jess]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24509 | Jenny]] & child||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24510 | Sandy boy]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24511 | Abraham boy]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24512 | Jack]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24513 | Lucy]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24514 | Charles]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24515 | Lizzy]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24516 | John Luke]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24517 | John Meridith]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24518 | Dave]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24521 | July]]||Unknown||?||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24522 | Roze]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24523 | Sophia]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24524 | Harriet]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24525 | Jack boy]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24526 | Jim]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24529 | Dick boy]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24528 | Dick]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24550 | Jenny]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24530 | Alse girl]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24531 | Sam]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24532 | Dan boy]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24533 | Washington]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24536 | Pamila]] & child||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24537 | Penelope girl]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24538 | Moses]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24539 | Peggy]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24540 | Abraham boy]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24541 | Anika girl]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24551 | Jack]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24542 | Stepney]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24553 | David]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24543 | John Markey]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24544 | Andrew]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24545 | Prim man]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24555 | Mary]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24546 | Clarissa]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24556 | Harriet]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24558 | Henrietta girl]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24559 | Sandy man]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24560 | Molly]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24561 | Lucy]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24563 | Cornelia Tennessee]]||Unknown||Female||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |- |[[Hunt-24564 | Bill boy]]||Unknown||Male||Black||Abijah Hunt/David Hunt||Huntley Plantation, Jefferson County, Mississippi |} == Sources == * [https://www.msgw.org/jefferson/firstfamilies/huntfamily.html Hunt Family] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abijah_Hunt Wikipedia]

[[Category: Huntly Cemetery, Huntly, Waikato]] [[Category: Waikato Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] Placeholder for Free-Space page for Huntly Cemetery, in Huntly, Waikato, New Zealand. =Huntly Cemetery= '''Also known as: Kimihia Cemetery'''
Huntly Cemetery is currently located on the State Highway Route 1 to the north of Huntly township and is bordered on one side by the highway and on the other side by the Waikato River.
The southern part of the cemetery has the older graves, with tree filled areas of magnolia and oak. The northern part of the cemetery, with more recent graves, is a lawn cemetery, with no plantings permitted. :'''Location''' : 26 Great South Road : Huntly : Waikato District : Waikato, 3771 : New Zealand ---- HISTORY
Land was first set aside for a cemetery in Huntly in 1878. {{Image|file=Huntly_Cemetery_Free-Space_Page.png |align=c |size=m |caption=WAIKATO TIMES, VOLUME XII, ISSUE 963, 24 AUGUST 1878 }} ---- {{Image|file=Huntly_Cemetery_Free-Space_Page.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Entrance sign to Huntly Cemetery. }} {{Image|file=Huntly_Cemetery_Free-Space_Page-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=View of the lawn section from the Entrance. }} ---- {{Image|file=Huntly_Cemetery_Free-Space_Page-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Walkway through the old section among the trees. }} {{Image|file=Huntly_Cemetery_Free-Space_Page-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=View of the old section from the carpark }} ---- The cemetery is the last resting place of a number of victims of mining disasters, notably the Ralph Mine Disaster in 1914. See the [[Space:Miners_Killed_in_New_Zealand_Mining_Accidents |FreeSpace page for Miners Killed in NZ Mining Accidents]].

[[Category: New Zealand, Monuments and Memorials]] [[Category: Huntly, Waikato]] = Huntly War Memorial = The Huntly War Memorial, for those soldiers of Huntly lost in the First World War, and later the Second World War, is located outside the Huntly War Memorial Community Centre in the Huntly Domain. {{Image|file=Huntly_First_World_War_Memorial.jpg |align=c |size=l }} The 18 foot obelisk was designed, built, and largely financed by members of the Huntly RSA. It was unveiled by [[Fergusson-279|Governor-General Sir Charles Fergusson]] on 27 May 1927 at a location between the main street and the banks of the Waikato River, not far from the post office and the local town hall. Its construction is of Huntly bricks, appropriate for the area, and a material reflected in many buildings in Huntly. The base is of glazed bricks and there is a shaft of white enamelled bricks above this. On 15 November 1958 the Huntly War Memorial Hall (today known as the Huntly War Memorial Community Centre) was opened in the Huntly Domain. In the foyer of the Hall are Rolls of Honour listing all of those who died in both World Wars. {{Image|file=Huntly_First_World_War_Memorial-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=The obelisk was relocated outside the War Memorial Hall in 1958 }} The obelisk was relocated to outside the hall and additional plaques added to honour those in other conflicts. The pillars and grecian urns that originally surrounded the base no longer form part of the memorial. == Names of those honoured== A list of those honoured is below in four sections according to the order on the plaques. A short bio for some may be entered and a link to their WikiTree profile if one exists. ===NAMES ON THE MEMORIAL #1=== {{Image|file=Huntly_First_World_War_Memorial-2.jpg |align=r |size=l }} * [[MacDiarmid-26|Captain J MacDiarmid]] (John Campbell MacDiarmid N.Z.M.C died aged 32 on 18 March 1917) * [[Greenwell-541|Flight Lieut A Greenwell R.N.]] (Arthur Robert Greenwell died 20 Oct 1916) * Sergt Major J Carmody * Sergt Major ? Leech * Sergt Major ? Rogers * Corporal T Porteous * Corporal J Robertson * Sapper J Wesley * Private F Baker * Private ? Brice * Private R Capstick * Private A Capstick * Private E Campbell * Private C Carter * Private J Cox * Private T Cronin * Private J Dove * Private D Glen
CAPTAIN JOHN MACDIARMID, N.Z.M.C. :Captain J. MacDiarmid died in Wellington on March 18th 1917 as the result of appendicitis and general peritonitis. He had been in practice at Huntly, but for some time past was a medical officer at Featherston Camp. He was buried with military honours at Karori. Captain MacDiarmid graduated at Edinburgh University in 1907. [https://www.nzma.org.nz/journal/read-the-journal/all-issues/2010-2019/2017/vol-130-no-1453-7-april-2017/7221] See death reg no. 1917/852, service no. 35940. === NAMES ON THE MEMORIAL #2 === {{Image|file=Huntly_First_World_War_Memorial-3.jpg |align=r |size=l }} '''Names from 1939-45'''
* J McKintosh * E B Harris * W Dow * M Wilkinson * F Burton * A Curwen * T Kay * R H Johnson * L Watt * C Hill * W G Blair * W Pearson * D Green * D Harris * J Gartside * W Brocklebank * J Winstanley * P Tarawhiti * H Franklin * W B Perrie * A J M Haddock * T Wallace * J Douglas * J A Thomas * E Blake * W R Dean * H Walden * W Johnstone * J Redman === NAMES ON THE MEMORIAL #3 === {{Image|file=Huntly_First_World_War_Memorial-4.jpg |align=r |size=l }} '''Names from World War One''' * Private G Dennett * Private O Drewett * Private T V G Earby * Private H Earby * Private J Fleming * Private N Elliot * Private G Greenwell * Private F Gray * Private G Griffiths * Private C Hall * Private R Harvey * Private D Harvey * Private M Healey * Private P Higgins * [[Hinchco-3|Private A Hinchco M.M.]] - (Alfred Hinchco 1895-1918 - recipient of Military Medal) * Private J Howie * Private A Hogg * Private J Hogg * Private H V Grundy === NAMES ON THE MEMORIAL #4 === ---- == SOURCES == * ''See the [https://nzhistory.govt.nz/media/photo/huntly-first-world-war-memorial Page for Huntly's War Memorials by NZ History.govt.nz].'' * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19270526.2.43 ‘Huntly War Memorial: Unveiling Tomorrow’, NZ Herald, 26/5/1927, p. 10] Accessed at Papers Past, National Library of New Zealand * ‘Sacrifices in War: Men of Huntly District’, NZ Herald, 28/5/1927, p. 12 * ‘“Comrades of War”: Huntly’s Memorial’, Auckland Star, 28/5/1927, p. 14

[[Category: Hunua Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Hunua, Auckland]] [[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] === Links ===

[[Category:Hurlburt Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[McPhee-743|Sheryl McPhee]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. ==Template== [[Category:Hurlburt Name Study]] == Task List == # Identify all variations of the Hurlbut LNAB # Identify initial individuals who changed the spelling of LNAB ==Variations on Surname== :Hurlburt :Hurlbut :Hurbutt :Hurlbert :Holibut :Hollburt ==Profiles== :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Hurlburt_Name_Study Profiles that use this source]

http://hurlbut.info/ This page is an effort to trace the descendants of Thomas Hurlbut of Wethersfield and William Hulbert of Enfield, Ct., who came to America about the year 1630. Other surnames - HURLBURT HURLBERT HURLBUTT HULBERT HULBURD Site Hurlbut.info is currently inactive. It may be reactivated.

=== General Information === Cemetery Name: Hurricane Cemetery, also known as Carterville Hurricane Cemetery, and Old Hurricane Cemetery Address: 1516 Main Street; Carterville, Illinois, 62918 Phone: 618-985-6327 GPS Coordinates: Lat: 37.7637° (37° 45' 49") Lon: -89.0542° (-89° 3' 15") === History === The first cemetery site was purchased in 1856 from Jasper and Aelsa Crain. The deed was dated 1860, and contained 5 acres of land. Additional acreage was purchased in 1892 from John Simeon and Louisa Stotlar McNeill, but the exact number of acres is not known. Prior to the original land purchase, burials had already been made on the site. The earliest known grave in this cemetery is believed to be that of John Stover (June 9, 1831-July 29, 1831), infant son of William and Nancy Stover. Other early graves surrounded or were near the Old Hurricane Church, founded in 1837. The church site has been moved at least twice since that time. Eventually, the church bell was moved to the Hurricane Memorial Church in Herrin, but people have continued to be buried at the cemetery. There are approximately 1,000 graves in Hurricane Cemetery. On the 26th of February,1985, the Hurricane Cemetery Association organized and obtained ownership of the site. The board oversees the maintenance and care of the cemetery. The association is a non-profit charitable organization that accepts donations at this address: 620 S. 22nd, Herrin, IL, 62948 (618) 942-6543. Source: Hurricane Cemetery Association Facebook Page === More Information === Hurricane Cemetery Association Facebook Profile: https://www.facebook.com/Hurricane-Cemetery-Association-194258407868734/ Wikitree Category: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Hurricane_Cemetery%2C_Carterville%2C_Illinois

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Hurricane Plantation, Warren County, Mississippi]] [[Category:Warren County, Mississippi, Slaves]] [[Category:Warren County, Mississippi, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Mississippi_Plantations|Mississippi Plantations]] ==Introduction== '''Hurricane Plantation''' was the home of [[Davis-25358|Joseph Emory Davis]]. He was the older brother of [[Davis-4|Jefferson Davis]], the president of the Confederate States. Hurricane plantation was located on a peninsula of the Mississippi River called Davis Bend. At its peak, the land comprised more than 5000 acres with approximately 5 miles of river frontage. Adjoining Hurricane was [[Space:Davis_Bend_Plantation%2C_Warren_County%2C_Mississippi|Davis Bend Plantation]], part of the original purchase of over 9000 acres, and Jefferson Davis' [[Space:Brierfield_Plantation%2C_Warren_County%2C_Mississippi|Brierfield Plantation]], 1000 acres which Joseph gave to his brother. Joseph Davis owned 346 enslaved people and had a personal estate worth over $600,000 in 1860. He was known as the wealthiest planter and largest slave owner in Mississippi.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Plantation Around 1835, Joseph Davis gave use of 1000 acres of Hurricane land to his younger brother, Jefferson Davis to use. Joseph helped Jefferson set up his plantation, Brierfield, with financing and with some of his enslaved labor which eventually made Jefferson a highly successful planter, as well.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brierfield_Plantation ===Slaves=== #[[Montgomery-16345|Benjamin Thornton Montgomery]] - One of Joseph Davis' slaves whom he held in high esteem. He became a successful merchant and inventor. #[[Montgomery-16738|Isaiah Thornton Montgomery (1847-1924)]] notable son of Benjamin, who founded Mound Bayou Settlement. #[[Montgomery-16751|Joshua P. T. Montgomery]] ''son of Benjamin & postmaster of Mound Bayou (March '94)'' #[[Montgomery-16737|William T. Montgomery]] ''son of Benjamin, original founder.'' #[[Montgomery-16752|Mary V. Montgomery]], ''daughter, postmaster of Mound Bayou (May '95)'' #[[Montgomery-17254|Mary Montgomery Booze]], ''Isaiah's daughter, founder of the Mound Bayou Normal Institute'' #[[Green-49222|Benjamin T. Green]], ''cousin and founder of Mound Bayou and postmaster (Feb '94)'' Please see [[Space:Mound_Bayou_Settlement%2C_Bolivar_County%2C_Mississippi|Mound Bayou One Place Study]] for updates. ---Research continues [[Pocock-248|Pocock-248]] 20:15, 12 October 2023 (UTC) ====1830 Census Record==== :Slaves - Males - Under 10: 12 :Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 29 :Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 10 :Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54: 3 :Slaves - Males - 55 thru 99: 1 :Slaves - Females - Under 10: 19 :Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 15 :Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 5 :Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54: 6 :Slaves - Females - 55 thru 99: 2 :Free White Persons - Under 20: 4 :Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 :Total Free White Persons: 6 :'''Total Slaves''': '''102''' '''1830 Census''':"1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Warren, Mississippi; Series: M19; Roll: 71; Page: 194; Family History Library Film: 0014839
{{Ancestry Sharing|27281154|701abf}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|2018938}} (accessed 23 February 2022)
Joseph E Davis. ====1850 Slave Schedule==== Joseph Emery Davis was enumerated with 242 enslaved people on his plantation. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Owner!!Age !!Year of Birth!!Gender!!Race |- |Joseph E Davis||22||1828||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||15||1835||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||31||1819||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||29||1821||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||52||1798||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||36||1814||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||58||1792||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||34||1816||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||50||1800||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||26||1824||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||37||1813||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||16||1834||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||16||1834||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||39||1811||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||36||1814||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||14||1836||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||28||1822||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||58||1792||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||16||1834||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||27||1823||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||16||1834||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||42||1808||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||19||1831||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||20||1830||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||39||1811||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||24||1826||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||24||1826||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||37||1813||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||38||1812||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||22||1828||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||42||1808||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||33||1817||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||25||1825||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||49||1801||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||19||1831||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||18||1832||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||36||1814||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||59||1791||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||49||1801||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||24||1826||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||28||1822||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||18||1832||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||34||1816||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||27||1823||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||29||1821||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||24||1826||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||60||1790||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||40||1810||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||18||1832||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||37||1813||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||36||1814||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||26||1824||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||58||1792||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||18||1832||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||15||1835||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||38||1812||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||25||1825||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||50||1800||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||17||1833||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||39||1811||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||14||1836||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||3||1847||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||7||1843||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9||1841||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9||1841||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||2||1848||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||8||1842||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||13||1837||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||12||1838||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||3||1847||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||10||1840||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9||1841||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||2||1848||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9||1841||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||8||1842||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||12||1838||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||6||1844||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||8||1842||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||7||1843||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||7/12||1850||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5/12||1850||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5/12||1850||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||6/12||1850||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1/12||1850||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||57||1793||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||50||1800||Female||Mulatto |- |Joseph E Davis||34||1816||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||38||1812||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||26||1824||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||18||1832||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||16||1834||Female||Mulatto |- |Joseph E Davis||15||1835||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||3||1847||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||41||1809||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||22||1828||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||12||1838||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||21||1829||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||16||1834||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||15||1835||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||12||1838||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||90||1760||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||28||1822||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||27||1823||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||19||1831||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||16||1834||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||21||1829||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||21||1829||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||19||1831||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||28||1822||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||55||1795||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||13||1837||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||12||1838||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||38||1812||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||20||1830||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||47||1803||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||15||1835||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||14||1836||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||14||1836||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||14||1836||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||52||1798||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||54||1796||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||24||1826||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||18||1832||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||19||1831||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||42||1808||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||40||1810||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||37||1813||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||38||1812||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||20||1830||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||23||1827||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||27||1823||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||34||1816||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||27||1823||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||38||1812||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||38||1812||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||35||1815||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||20||1830||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||15||1835||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||43||1807||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||21||1829||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||21||1829||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||27||1823||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||38||1812||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||29||1821||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||41||1809||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||58||1792||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||37||1813||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||25||1825||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||58||1792||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||67||1783||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||30||1820||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||42||1808||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||40||1810||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||32||1818||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||48||1802||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||24||1826||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||14||1836||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||35||1815||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||12||1838||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||10||1840||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||6||1844||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||10||1840||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||6||1844||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||6||1844||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||10||1840||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||7||1843||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||7||1843||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||8||1842||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9||1841||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||4||1846||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||3||1847||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||6||1844||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||4||1846||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||2||1848||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||3||1847||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||11||1839||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||10||1840||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||8||1842||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9||1841||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||2||1848||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||8/12||1850||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||4/12||1850||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9/12||1850||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5/12||1850||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||6/12||1850||Female||Mulatto |- |Joseph E Davis||10/12||1850||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9||1841||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||4/12||1850||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||4/12||1850||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||40||1810||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||14||1836||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||12||1838||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||7||1843||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||5||1845||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||24||1826||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||3||1847||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||11||1839||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||9||1841||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||40||1810||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||15||1835||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||12||1838||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||10||1840||Male||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||2||1848||Female||Black |- |Joseph E Davis||1||1849||Female||Black |} ====1860 Slave Schedule==== J E Davis was enumerated with 355 enslaved people on his plantation.'''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
Citing Page: 166; Line: 23; FHL microfilm: 000803603; Record number: 273027;
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKPH-FVN2 FamilySearch] (accessed 2 February 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9BSH-GW8 FamilySearch Image] Image number 00622
J E Davis in Warren, Mississippi, United States. Slaves: 355 ==Sources== * '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27281173|bf1c84}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91202391}} (accessed 2 February 2022)
Joseph E Davis in Warren, Mississippi, USA. Slaves: 242

[[Category:Disasters not fitting current project definition]] {{Image|file=photos-494.png |align=c |size=350 |caption=' }}

Hurricanes, Cyclones and Typhoons

{{Image|file=Worldwide_Disasters_Project_Images-89.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption= }}{{clear}}

Hurricane Katrina

{{Image|file=Hurricanes_Cyclones_and_Typhoons.jpg |align=c |size=225 |caption=Katrina Satellite, 8/28 }} Hurricane Katrina was described as a tropical cyclone which hit struck the southeastern United States in late August 2005. The hurricane, the aftermath, and levee failure aftermath claimed more than 1,800 lives. Katrina was considered as the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history. Specifically the city hit was New Orleans.https://www.britannica.com/event/Hurricane-Katrina {{Image|file=Hurricanes_Cyclones_and_Typhoons.png |align=l |size=220 |caption= Katrina, 2005, track }}{{Image|file=Hurricanes_Cyclones_and_Typhoons-1.jpg |align=r |size=230 |caption=Levee failure}}{{clear}} Hurricane Katrina was one of deadliest hurricane to hit the Gulf Coast in 2005, it was ranked as the sixth strongest overall to hit the USA. The storm strengthened to a Category 5 hurricane over the Gulf of Mexico entering 8/29 in southeast Louisiana. It spent 8 hours over land, increasing when it was over the Gulf of Mexico warm waters. The New Orleans, the levees were designed for Category 3, but Katrina peaked at a Category 5 hurricane, with winds up to 175 mphNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. "Hurricane Katrina: A climitalogical perspective." National Hurricane Center. Accessed March 2, 2014. http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/reports/tech-report-200501z.pdf. *Deaths- 1,836 people. (1,577 Louisiana). One of the costliest hurricanes National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. "Hurricanes in History." National Hurricane Center. Accessed March 2, 2014. http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/outreach/history/#katrina. *Property damage- US $106 billion. *The storm surge from Katrina was 20-ft (six meters) high. *705 people are missing as a result of Hurricane Katrina. *Hurricane Katrina affected over 15 million people from evacuation, rising gas prices, economy *An estimated 80% of New Orleans was under water, up to 20 ft deep in places. *Hurricane Katrina damaged $81 billion in property damages *Economic impact in Louisiana and Mississippi may exceed $150 billion, earning the title of costliest hurricane ever in US history. National Research Council. Environmental Public Health Impacts of Disasters: Hurricane Katrina, Workshop Summary. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2007 *Hurricane Katrina impacted about 90,000 square miles. The Great Galveston Hurricane made landfall on September 8, 1900, in Galveston, Texas,USA . The winds were estimated at 145 miles per hour (233 km/h) at landfall, making it a Category 4 storm. It was the second costliest hurricane in U.S. history at that time. The hurricane caused loss of life with deaths between 6,000 and 12,000 people the number most cited in official reports is 8,000, giving the storm the third-highest number of deaths or injuries of any Atlantic hurricane, after the Great Hurricane of 1780 and 1998's Hurricane Mitch. *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbNkKy2j4eE Video Reflections of Great 1900 Hurricane of Galveston] *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pZ0ccz-1bgk UTube video of Great 1900 Galveston Hurricane] {{Image|file=Photos-227.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption=Corpses were piled onto carts for burial at sea}} {{clear}} Cyclone Tracy hit Darwin Dec 24, 1974. The cyclone formed well to Darwin’s north on Saturday 21 December and many believed that it would not actually hit the city. However, by the afternoon of 24 December, the city was experiencing heavy rains and strong winds. Damage to buildings began late that night and by morning the devastation was obvious. 65 people were dead, 49 on land and 16 at sea. 70 percent of its buildings had been destroyed, 25,000 people were evacuated to southern cities. Access to the city was restricted for the next six months. Cyclone Tracy was a small cyclone by world standards, the radius of winds being only 50 kilometres, but her winds were particularly strong. The official estimate of maximum wind speed, recorded at Darwin airport, was 217 kilometres per hour, estimates were some gusts were up to 300 kilometres an hour. {{Image|file=Photos-225.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption='''Cyclone Tracy''' }} '''Typhoon Haiyan''', or Typhoon Yolanda, was one of the strongest tropical cyclones ever recorded, devastating portions of Southeast Asia, particularly the Philippines, in November 2013.It is the deadliest Philippine typhoon recorded in modern history, killing at least 6,300 people in that country alone. Haiyan is also the strongest storm recorded at landfall, and the second-strongest typhoon ever recorded in terms of one-minute sustained wind speed. As of January 2014, bodies were still being found. 11 million people have been affected many have been left homeless. *6,300 people died in the Philippines,11 million people have been homeless South Carolina, USA alone has many hurricanes, affecting large numbers off of people. Hurricane Matthew, Hurricane Hermine, Irma with a tornado, Irma. South Carolina is low in altitude, on East coast of USA, the storms just move right in. FEMA handles both the damage done, and evacuations. When they evacuate westward, the FEMA assistance efforts are extended to cover the evacuees and provide supplies..d a snow storm that shut us down for a week. I left out the floods because we are well equipped to handle those. We had to evacuate for Matthew and Irma and FEMA assistance applications for both are still open. Declaring an area a disaster area may not be due to the damage to the area, but can be having to evacuate west and areas west get declared disaster areas so supplies can flow in. ----

Hurricane Harvey,

'''{{red|Hurricane Harvey}}''' Hurricane Harvey, Category 4, struck Texas coastline Aug 25-29, 2017, damaging Aransas, Rockport, eastward through Houston was the first major hurricane to make landfall along the Middle TX Coast since Carla in 1961 & Celia in 1970. Texas Hurricanes may be regional or the entire coastline of Texas, affecting a large number of people. Hurricane Harvey is the first Category 4 hurricane to make landfall along the TX Coast since Carla in 1961. :This deadly Hurricane made landfall near Corpus Christi, moved inland, then out to sea, and destroyed much of Aransas, Aransas Pass, and Rockport. In following days, it stalled near Houston, dumping The storm surge from Harvey brought dramatically increased water and tide levels over the Texas Coast. The highest maximum storm tides were observed at the Aransas Wildlife Refuge, where the storm surge levels were '''{{Red|over 12 feet above ground level}}.''' The storm surge in Port Lavaca was also more than 10 feet and at least 6 feet in Port Aransas. :In addition to the wind and storm surge, hurricane Harvey moved inland, then farther from the coastline.. THarvey stalled over South and Southeast Texas, causing more than '''{{red|51.88 inches of rainfall near Cedar Bayou}}'''.. The Bayous flooded, resulting home flooding. nearby areas received over 40 inches rain.[http://www.weather.gov/crp/hurricane_harvey Hurricane Harvey] *Hurricane Harvey, Category 4, struck Texas coastline Aug 25-29, 2017, damaging Aransas, Rockport, eastward with more damages in Houston and Louisiana

Louisiana and 2020 Hurricane Season

*June 7, '''{{red|Tropical Storm Cristobal}} ''' hit southeastern Louisiana. *August 24, '''{{red|Tropical Storm Marco}}''' which made landfall 6 p.m. CDT near the mouth of the Mississippi River. *August 27 '''{{red|Hurricane Laura}}''' As a Tropical Storm Laura flooded Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and killed 9. Then hit Louisiana leaving more than 15 people dead in Louisiana and neighboring Texas and destroying parts of the power grid. Laura made landfall as the strongest hurricane by wind speed to hit the state since 1856, with winds over 150 mph. The city of Lake Charles was totally devastated. The damage was so extensive that some infrastructure needs to be rebuilt from scratch. *October 12 '''{{red|Hurricane Delta}}''' cut power to Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. A category 2, Delta was weakend by hitting the Yucatan first. Spawning at least ten tornadoes were reported from the Gulf Coast to the Carolinas, including two in north and central Georgia that injured two people. At least 4 were killed. *October 28 '''{{red|Hurricane Zeta}}''' made landfall as a catagory 2 with 110 mph winds. Reduced to a Cat 1, traveling at 25 mph across the Lousiana Delta into SE Mississippi. At least 1 person is reported to have died. --------------- '''Sources''' *[http://www.weather.gov/crp/hurricane_harvey Hurricane Harvey] *[http://www.history.com/topics/hurricane-katrina History.com] - Hurricane Katrina *[http://www.1900storm.com/ Galveston, Island Texas] - The 1900 Storm *[http://ntlapp.nt.gov.au/tracy/ Northern Territory Library] - Cyclone Tracy *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoon_Haiyan Wikipedia] - Typhoon Haiyan *[https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/29/us/louisiana-zeta-five-named-storms/index.html Louisiana Storms 2020] *[https://www.cnn.com/2020/08/24/weather/marco-laura-gulf-coast-weather-forecast-monday/index.html Marco and Laura] *[https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/28/us/hurricane-zeta-wednesday/index.html Zeta]

[[Category:Hurry Scurry Plantation, Franklin County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Franklin County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Franklin County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] [[Space:North_Carolina_Plantations|North Carolina Plantations]] ==Introduction== Given the advances of the Union Army into North Carolina in the early months of 1862, [[Collins-31927|Josiah Collins III]] purchased two tracts of land in Franklin County, behind Confederate lines, near his distant cousin, William A. Eaton. In October 1862, Collins hurriedly moved 171 of his enslaved people from [[Space:Somerset_Place_Plantation|Somerset Place]] to the newly-acquired plantation aptly named "Hurry Scurry" to keep them from escaping to the Union Army. Eaton, became the general manager of Hurry Scurry. Families were separated as a result. Around sixty enslaved family members too ill or old to travel, remained at Somerset under overseer George Spruill's.https://historicsites.nc.gov/all-sites/somerset-place/history/civil-war-somerset-place '''Research Note''' - In the 1850 Slave Schedule: William A. Eaton owned 80 slaves in Fishing Creek, Granville NC. "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27430187|bc64c2}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91547342}} (accessed 15 February 2022)
William A Eaton in Fishing Creek, Granville, North Carolina, USA. In 1860 Slave Schedule: William A Eaton owned 77 slaves in Fishing Creek, Granville NC (the oldest male 35 yrs old; the oldest female was 100 yrs old)."1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27430142|ebde02}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|93237166}} (accessed 15 February 2022)
William A Eaton in Fishing Creek, Granville, North Carolina, USA. The Civil War ends in April 1865 and the enslaved persons taken to Franklin Country all return to Somerset Place. The newly emancipated enslaved ancestors reunite with family members who had been left behind at Somerset. By 1865, all of the remaining formerly enslaved persons—with the exception of a few—leave Somerset Place for the last time.https://historicsites.nc.gov/all-sites/somerset-place/history/plantation-timeline/1860-1865 ===Slave Schedules in Washington County, NC=== :1850 Slave Schedule in Washington County, he owned 289 enslaved people."1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27428155|1d97e1}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|91710794}} (accessed 15 February 2022)
Josiah Collins in Cool Spring, Washington, North Carolina, USA. :1860 Slave Schedule in Washington County, he owned 328 enslaved people. :"1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|27428145|1576fa}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92203442}} (accessed 15 February 2022)
Josiah Collins in Washington, North Carolina, USA. ===List of Slaves moved to Hurry Scurry=== From the image, 90 (2 were crossed off) of the 171 enslaved that were moved: '''List of Adults and Children to be carried off to the Country – October 30th 1862'''https://files.nc.gov/dncr-historicsites/417.8.27-List-of-Adults-and-children-to-be-carried-up-the-country-Oct-30th-1862.jpg {| border="1" class="sortable" |- |Number||Name |- |1||[[Collins-32526|Lydia]] |- |2||[[Collins-32527|Sophroma]] |- |3||[[Collins-32528|Augusta Anna]] |- |4||[[Collins-32529|Scotty]] |- |5||[[Collins-32530|Josephine]] |- |6||[[Collins-32531|Ella]] |- |7||[[Carraway-379|Mary Carraway]] |- |8||[[Collins-32532|Williamson]] |- |9||[[Collins-32533|Martha Ann]] |- |10||[[Collins-32534|Edna]] |- |11||[[Collins-32535|Eliza]] |- |12||[[Collins-34013|Smith]] |- |13||[[Collins-32537|Theodore]] |- |14||[[Collins-32538|Jackson]] |- |15||[[Collins-32539|Shepherd]] |- |16||[[Collins-32540|Whitaker]] |- |17||[[Collins-32541|Albert]] |- |18||[[Collins-32618|Ransom Bennet]] |- |19||[[Welcome-86|Joe Welcome]] |- |20||[[Collins-32620|Edy]] |- |21||[[Collins-32621|Francis]] |- |22||[[Elsy-12|Fred Elsy]] |- |23||[[Collins-32622|Alfred]] |- |24||[[Collins-35633|Noel]] |- |25||[[Collins-32624|Lawrence]] |- |26||[[Drew-4533|Charlotte Drew]] |- |27||[[Collins-32625|Joyce]] |- |28||[[Collins-34014|Fanny]] |- |29||[[Collins-34015|Little Charlotte]] |- |30||[[Collins-34016|Delia]] |- |31||[[Collins-35631|Malachi]] |- |32||[[Collins-34017|Elizah]] |- |33||[[Phelps-9565|Dave Phelps]] |- |34||[[Baum-1977|Emma Baum]] |- |35||[[Tamar-20|Nelly Tamar]] |- |36||[[Collins-35644|Armistead]] |- |37||[[Collins-35645|Allen]] |- |38||[[Collins-35646|Cornelius]] |- |39||[[Collins-35647|Davidson]] |- |40||[[Collins-35648|Alphonse]] |- |41||[[Collins-35649|Jinny Brit]] |- |42||[[Collins-35650|Penelope]] |- |43||[[Collins-35651|Chloe Ally]] |- |44||[[Collins-35652|Lavinia]] |- |45||[[Collins-35653|Rachel]] |- |46||[[Collins-35654|Pleasant]] |- |47||[[Millen-614|Harriet Millen]] |- |48||''Chloe'' ? (crossed out) |- |49||[[Collins-35655|Catherine]] |- |50||[[Collins-35656|Lucy]] |- |51||[[Collins-35657|Isabel]] |- |52||[[Collins-35658|Sarah Ann]] |- |53||[[Collins-35659|Cyrus]] |- |54||[[Collins-35660|Gertrude]] |- |55||[[Collins-35661|Selina]] |- |56||[[Banon-8|Jack Banon]] |- |57||[[Collins-35662|Mahala]] |- |58||[[Collins-35663|Julia Ann]] |- |59||[[Collins-35664|Dora]] |- |60||[[Collins-35665|Lurena]] |- |61||[[Collins-35667|Maria Polly]] |- |62||[[Collins-35666|Mary Ann]] |- |63||[[Collins-35669|Polly]] |- |64||[[Collins-35670|Margaret]] |- |65||[[Collins-35672|Nelly Mazy]] added Nelly Mazy as a nickname, but could be a middle name or LNAB |- |66||[[Collins-35671|Corisand]] |- |67||[[Collins-35673|Sylvia]] |- |68||[[Collins-35674|Wilson]] |- |69||[[Brewer-13367|Harry Brewer]] |- |70||[[Collins-35675|Anderson]] |- |71||[[Collins-35677|Lettice]] |- |72||[[Collins-35676|Daphne]] |- |73||[[Collins-35678|Jenifer]] |- |74||[[Blount-2447|Ann Blount]] |- |75||[[Collins-35679|Matilda]] |- |76||[[Collins-35680|Judy]] |- |77||[[Collins-35681|Heather]] |- |78||[[Collins-35682|Cherry]] |- |79||[[Collins-35683|Lovey]] |- |80||[[Collins-35684|Nancy]] |- |81||[[Collins-35686|Maria]] |- |82|| (crossed out) |- |83||[[Collins-35687|Adeline]] |- |84||[[Collins-35692|Hannah]] |- |85||[[Collins-35691|Serena]] |- |86||[[Collins-35690|Caroline]] |- |87||[[Collins-35693|Harriet]] |- |88||[[Collins-35694|Dolly]] |- |89||[[Collins-35695|Flora]] |- |90||[[Drew-4893|Sarah Drew]] |- |91||[[King-55360|Annie King]] |- |92||[[Collins-35696|Urias]] |} Images for the following 4 people who were taken to Hurry Scurry can be found here:[https://historicsites.nc.gov/all-sites/somerset-place/history/plantation-timeline/1860-1865 Historic Sites webpage]. Ransom is #18 on the list. The other 3 are not on the above list, so they might be on the one we do not have. :[[Reeves-10937|Rowena "Reenie" Reeves Bennett]] :[[Bennett-37032|Darious "Ross" Bennett]] :[[Collins-32618|Ransom Bennet]] (#18) :[[Dickerson-4704|Mourning Dickerson Littlejohn]] ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Pierpont Name Study]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Hurstpierpoint: Its Lords and Families, Ancient and Modern == * by [[Ellis-26771|William Smith Ellis]] (1817-1890) * reprint from the [[Space:Sussex Archaeological Collections|Sussex Archaeological Collections]], Vol. 11, 1859, [https://books.google.com/books?id=7bMxAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA50 Page 50] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hurstpierpoint: Its Lords and Families%2C_Ancient_and_Modern|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=3T4QAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/hurstpierpointit00elli * unpublished article in another book: https://books.google.com/books?id=-ZNpAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA361 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Ellis, William Smith. ''[[Space:Hurstpierpoint: Its Lords and Families%2C_Ancient_and_Modern|Hurstpierpoint: Its Lords and Families, Ancient and Modern]]'' (1866) [ Page ]. * ([[#Ellis|Ellis]])

[[Category:Hurt Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category:Hurved Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Hurved, Hurvid surname. All Hurveds/Hurvids seem to be derived from [[Hurved-126|John Hurved of Sandford]] his name may well be a misspelling of Hurford or Hurwood but I dont have evidence for this. IN the early generations there was some interchangably between hurved and hurvid, but all branches except James Hurved eventually settled on Hurved, whereas James descendents are Hurvid. The Hurvid surname is now almost extinct with just a couple remaining in UK and Canada. In tracking down records I have found a large number of misspellings of this rare surname including :harvid :harved :harred :horvid :hurson :harwood :haywood :husted

==Who did María Ortíz de Vera actually marry?== When the Indians burned everything to the ground in New Mexico during the 1680 Pueblo Revolt, all baptism, marriage, and burial records were lost. Genealogists have had to depend on Spanish and Mexican archives to fill in this huge, gaping hole. This makes it difficult, and sometimes impossible, to determine the relationships of the early colonizers. María Ortíz de Vera is a perfect example. The unsourced story is that she had 3 husbands, Manuel Jorge, Diego de Montoya, and Felipe Albizu. She had three daughters before she married Diego but the father(s) is unknown. With Diego, she had from 2 to 8 children. She didn't have any children with Manuel Jorge or Felipe Albizu. These are the facts: #María Ortíz de Vera, aka María de Vera, aka María de Abendaño, was born about 1624-25 to [[De_Vera-13|Diego de Vera]] and [[De_Abendaño-1|Maria de Abendaño]].Esquibel, José Antonio, “Into a New World: The López Holguín-Villanueva Clan of 17th-century New Mexico.” ''New Mexico Genealogist'', Vol. 58 (March 2019): 18-32, specifically 29; citing Archivo General de la Nacion (AGN), Mexico, Inquisición, t. 495, ff. 90v and 91r, Causa contra Diego de Vera Perdomo, 1630. This information comes from her father's testimony at his Inquisition trial for bigamy in Mexico City, 1630. #María had a son named Captain Bartolomé de Montoya.José Antonio Esquibel, "Diego de Vera and Doña María de Abendaño," ''Herencia,'' Vol. 22 (April 2014), p. 17; citing AGN, Tierras, t. 3268, f. 104r, Testimony of María Ortíz de Vera, 1661. #María had a son with Diego Montoya named Antonio Montoya who was born about 1646.Chávez, Angélico. ''New Mexico Roots Ltd: a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe.'' PDF image copy, UNM Digital Repository, http://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5 : 1983, vol. 8, p. 1566; Sebastian Rodriguez Brito and Antonia Naranjo, 1689. #She was married to Felipe de Albizu by 1662.Esquibel, "Diego de Vera and Doña María de Abendaño," p. 17; citing AGN, Inquisición, t. 586, f. 173v-174v, Testimony of Felipe de Albizu, 1662. In his testimony, he called her María de Abendaño. #She was the stepmother of Pedro de Montoya, the son of Diego Montoya and [[Barba-20|Ana Martín Barba]] and the mother-in-law of Francisco de Trujillo, married to [[De_Montoya-45|Lucía de Montoya]].Esquibel, "Diego de Vera and Doña María de Abendaño," p. 17; citing AGN, Inquisición, t. 596, f. 155r-155v, El Señor fiscal del Santo Oficio contra doña Teresa de Aguilera y Roche, 1663. ===Manuel Jorge=== :Chávez wrote that it was possible that the armorer and blacksmith Manuel Jorge may have been married to a daughter of [[De_Vera-13|Diego de Vera]] and [[De_Abendaño-1|Maria de Abendaño]] or as he called her, María Ortíz Baca.Chávez, Fray Angélico. ''Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period''. (Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, revised 1992), p. 51. Their only living daughter was María Ortíz de Vera and her marriage to Manuel could explain the Jorge de Vera surname in New Mexico. However, Manuel Jorge was arrested by Governor Mendizábel in 1661 and was married at the time.Chávez, Fray Angélico. ''Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period''. (Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, revised 1992), p. 51; citing AGN, Mexico, Inquisición, t. 507, p. 1319. Since María was newly widowed and married to Felipe de Albizu in 1662, she could not be the wife of Manuel Jorge. As for the progenitor of the Jorge de Vera name, [[Jorge-3|Manuel Jorge Álvarez]] and [[De_Vera-18|Ana de Vera Delgado]] were a couple living in Parral, Mexico, in the early to mid-1600s.Hordes Stanley M. ''To the End of the Earth : A History of the Crypto-Jews of New Mexico.'' Columbia University Press 2005, p. 141; Kindle Edition; citing Archivo Histórico de Parral, fols. 72r-74.r, microfilm, reel 1654B, Testamento de Manuel Jorge, Parral, June 7, 1655. They had a son named [[Jorge_de_Vera-5|Antonio Jorge de Vera]] who came to New Mexico about 1650, based on the birth of his oldest child. He is the progenitor of the Jorge de Vera name in New Mexico. ===Diego Montoya=== :There is no doubt that María was the second wife of Diego Montoya but when did they marry and who were their children? Chávez writes of the marriage,Chávez, ''Origins of New Mexico Families'', pp. 77-78. citing a comparison of AGN, Mexico, Inquisición, t. 596, pt. 1, f. 75, AGN, Tierras, t. 3268, pp. 194-195, and Bandelier-Hackett, III, p. 249.Bandelier-Hackett, ''Historical Documents relating to New Mexico, Nueva Viscaya, and Approaches thereto, to 1773.'' Collected by F. A. and F. R. Bandelier, and edited by Charles Wilson Hackett, Washington, 1937. He next writes that María Ortiz de Vera "had three daughters prior to her marriage to Montoya. These were Beatriz, Josefa, and Juana, who sometimes were referred to as 'Ortiz' and also as 'Montoya.'" José Antonio Esquibel writes María had six children with Diego: ::"...doña Beatriz de Montoya, doña Juana de Montoya, doña Josefa de Montoya, doña Luisa de Montoya, and María de Montoya (also known as María de Vera), and at least two sons, Bartolomé de Montoya and Antonio de Montoya."Esquibel, "Diego de Vera and Doña María de Abendaño," p. 15. :Why did Chávez believe they were not the daughters of Diego? He didn't explain, just as Esquibel did not explain why he thinks they are. If they were children from Diego and María's marriage, then the couple could have married as early as 1636 or 1637 when María was 12. If they are the children of an unknown father, then they could have married as late as 1645. Their only child with a documented age is Antonio who was probably born about 1646. As for María de Montoya (or María de Vera), apparently there is a source connecting her to Diego and María but I have not yet been able to locate it. There is no record of a María Montoya in "Origins of New Mexico Families," "To the Royal Crown Restored," or "New Mexico Roots Ltd." :There are two other men who could be their sons. [[De_Montoya-1|Felipe de Montoya]] was born about 1652 in New Mexico and was married to [[De_Paredes-1|María de Paredes]].Chávez, ''Origins of New Mexico Families,'' p. 78. Felipe, and his wife also most likely, was dead before the 1697 Livestock and Supply distribution, since their children were named orphans.Vargas, Diego, and John L. Kessell. ''Blood on the Boulders: The Journals of Don Diego de Vargas, New Mexico, 1694 – 97'' (Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press, 1998), Book 2, p. 1151. The second man is [[De_Montoya-3|Diego de Montoya]]. He was born about 1658 and was married to [[De_Hinojos-9|María Josefa de Hinojos]]. They had seven children when they returned to New Mexico with Vargas and settled in Bernalillo. There are no primary source records that identify either man's parents. It is interesting that on the 1697 Livestock list, Felipe's orphans are listed directly after Diego and his family with Josefa. ===Felipe de Albizu=== :Again, there is no doubt that María was married to Felipe de Albizu about 1662. What is in doubt is whether they had any children. The only evidence is the 1680 muster roll taken right after the Pueblo Revolt. Felipe claimed he had 2 grown sons and 6 "small sons and daughters."Hackett, Charles W, and Charmion C. Shelby. ''Revolt of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and Otermíns's Reconquest, 1680-1682: Introduction and Annotations by Charles Wilson Hackett, ''(Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1970), Vol. 1, p. 141. Since at this point they had been married about 18 years, it is almost certain that María is the mother of the minor children unless they were adopted, and possibly the two grown sons. ==Conclusion== María Ortíz de Vera was married first to Diego de Montoya sometime between 1636 and 1645. Their children were Beatriz, Juana, and Josefa, who may or may not have been Diego's stepdaughters; Bartolomé, Antonio, and María Lucia; and possibly Felipe, María, and Diego. María married her second husband, Felipe de Albizu, about 1662, and they most likely had six to eight children in 1680, either their own, adopted, or her husband's natural children. == Sources ==

[[Category: Parish homonyms in Sweden]] ==The meaning of Husby== The place name Husby (Huseby of Husaby) is usually associated with a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kongsg%C3%A5rd Kongsgård] - a property that was at one time a royal estate. There are about 70 locations in Sweden named Husby (or a variant), about a dozen of them are parishes. Most of the names are dated to the 11th and 12th century.[http://www.sprakochfolkminnen.se/sprak/namn/fragor-och-svar-om-namn/namnfragor/2015-08-18-vad-betyder--husby--.html Vad betyder Husby?] at ''Institutet för språk och folkminnen'' In modern Swedish ''hus'' means a house and ''by'' means a village. ==Husby parishes in WikiTree== * [[:Category: Husby (W)|Husby]], parish in Dalarna (Kopparberg) county (W) * [[:Category: Husby-Långhundra (AB, C)|Husby-Långhundra]] parish in Stockholm County (AB). From 1971 in Uppsala County (C) * [[:Category: Husby-Oppunda (D)|Husby-Oppunda]] parish in Södermanland County (D) * [[:Category: Husby-Rekarne (D)|Husby-Rekarne]] parish in Södermanland County (D) * [[:Category: Husby-Sjuhundra (AB)|Husby-Sjuhundra]] parish in Stockholm County (AB) * [[:Category: Husby-Sjutolft (C)|Husby-Sjutolft]] parish in Uppsala County (C), Sweden * [[:Category: Husby-Ärlinghundra (AB)|Husby-Ärlinghundra]] parish in Stockholm County (AB) * [[:Category: Kungs-Husby (C)|Kungs-Husby]] parish in Uppsala County (C) * [[:Category: Västra Husby (E)|Västra Husby]] parish in Östergötland County (E) * [[:Category: Östra Husby (E)|Östra Husby]] parish in Östergötland County (E) *[[:Category: Husaby (R)|Husaby]] parish in Skaraborg County (R) There are also villages or farms named Husby in other Swedish parishes. *[https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Husby_(olika_betydelser) Husby disambiguation at Swedish Wikipedia] lists many Husby place names. Husby also occurs in Denmark and Norway as a place name. Particularly in Norway it is also used as a family name. == Sources ==

[[Category:Husk Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:DNA Projects]] The name Husk is from the ancient Anglo-Saxon culture of the Britain and comes from the name Os, which is a short form for several personal names, including Osgod, Osbeorn, and Osmær. Os is supplemented by the common diminutive suffix -kin. While early records almost all include the "O" prefix, over the years this was dropped and now we typically find the name with an "H" prefix. One source notes that the name could have been derived from the Dutch personal name Huskens. [1] Husk Spelling Variations The first dictionaries that appeared in the last few hundred years did much to standardize the English language. Before that time, spelling variations in names were a common occurrence. The language was changing, incorporating pieces of other languages, and the spelling of names changed with it. Husk has been spelled many different ways, including Hoskins, Hoskin, Hosken, Hoskyne, Hoskyns, Haskin, Haskins, Hasken, Haskyne and many more. The Husk Motto + The motto was originally a war cry or slogan. Mottoes first began to be shown with arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, but were not in general use until the 17th century. Thus the oldest coats of arms generally do not include a motto. Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto. Motto: Finem respice Motto Translation: Consider the end http://www.4crests.com/husk-coat-of-arms.html https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=husk https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.houseofnames.com/amp/husk-family-crest ==Members== * [[Bright-1984|Billie Keaffaber]] * * * * == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Bright-1984|Billie Keaffaber]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == * update profiles and categorize * help with Husk group * * *

[[Category:Husted Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] Anyone is welcome to participate in the Husted Name Study. This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. ===Clean Up=== *[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebName/errors.htm?Name=HUSTED&MaxErrors=100 Husted Surname Database Errors] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=HUSTED List of unconnected Husted profiles generated by Wikitree] ===Husteds on Wikitree Born Outside the U.S.=== *[[Husted-702|Christian Husted]], born in Denmark *[[Husted-73|Philip Husted (abt.1734-1818)]], his descendants are all in Hampshire, England *[[Husted-571|John Thomas Husted]] (born in Canada, son of [[Husted-699|Peter Husted (1796-1874)]], born in Hampshire, England ===Unconnected to [[Husted-78|Robert Husted]]=== A working list of Husted profiles that aren't yet connected to [[Husted-78|Robert Husted.]] It seems like every Husted in the U.S. is his descendant, though surely there are other immigrants with the name. *[[Husted-386|Thomas Seymour Husted]], Indianapolis *[[Husted-626|Charlotte (Husted) Warner]] *[[Hustead-43|Moses M. Hustead]] *[[Huested-17|Ellen S. Huested]] *[[Husted-564|James Leman Husted]] *[[Husted-552|Sybil Husted Palmer]] *[[Husted-572|Hannah Husted Carpenter]] *[[Husted-580|Henry Adolphus Husted]] #more... ===DNA tested=== *[[Husted-88|P Husted]] *[[Husted-168|Gene Husted]] *you? === Spelling Variations === *Huste *Husted *Hustead *Heusted *Hewstead *Huested *Heusted *Heustis *Huestis *Hustis *Hustice *Eustis *Eustace *Eustice Heather's branch of the family pronounces their name as EWE-stid (with a basically non-existent H). Any other pronunciations in current use? ===Notes on the surname in England=== [[Husted-78|Robert]] was first recorded in Bridport, Dorset and possibly sailed from Weymouth, Dorset (unproven). In the legend published in the Husted Newsletter, Robert's father was [[Huested-14|Lawrence]] and his grandfather was [[Huested-21|John]] (supposedly of the Isle of Wight). This has not (yet?) been proven. A name study for this family should probably try to encompass all possible name variations extant in Dorset. Ran some searches for the name variants in [https://www.freereg.org.uk/ freereg] and it seems like the spellings with the H have died out in Dorset. Searching the England, Births and Christenings database, there are "Eustice" family members on the Isle of Wight and in freereg you will find "Eustace" people in Swanage, Dorset as early as 1654. It would be interesting to see if descendants of these people matched descendants of Robert. There is a DNA study for Husteds in the U.S. but as the surname has changed back in England, it would be great to include Eustace in that analysis.

The goal of this project is to clarify the family and connect the descendants of brothers Joseph Percy Huston (1784-1865 Saline County, Missouri) and Benjamin J Huston (1786-1868 Saline County, Missouri), and see how they fit into the Houston/Huston family of Paisley, Scotland. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am Dave Cushing and Benjamin J Huston is my maternal great-great-great-great grandfather. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Learn how to offer a financial incentive to have the Y chromosome DNA of a direct male descendant tested and the discovered haplogroup identity shared. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13091156 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category :Huston Family Mysteries There are a lot of Archibald Hustons that lived in between 1700 and 1800. My first Archibald Huston is from 1773-1826 and ended up in Boone County, Kentucky. Prior from this it is seems he wed in Agusta County, Virginia to a Elizabeth Bedford Mosby. (It should be noted a John James Flourney is prominent with this family) It shows Archibald possibly was born in Pennsylvania to either another Archibald or a David Huston. Any help on this mystery would be helpful. Where did Archie come from.

[[Category: Kila (D)]] [[Category: Schools in Kila (D)]][[Category: Skolor i Kila (D)]] == 1887 - 1963 == The vestry of Kila parish decided in 1885 that a school should be built in the southern parts of the parish, close to the lake Bålsjön. The school that was built had a 72 square meters large classroom, a hallway and living quarters for a teacher. Another school building was built in 1914 with a classroom for the younger children, a room for woodworks, a hallway and a room in the attic for the teacher of the younger children. From 1947 the children went to Hustorp until grade 4 and then they continued in grades 5-7 at Gammelsta. A new school was built in Ålberga, by the railway station, and the buildings have been owned by private people since 1969.Berny Gustafsson, Kilabygden 2017, Kila Hembygdsförening, p8 == School Photos == === 1930 === * Teacher Rudolf Eriksson Sitting: Second row: Third row: * * * *[[Nilsson-1819|Frideborg Nilsson]] [[Space:Gårdstenstorp|Gålstenstorp]] {{Image|file=Hustorp_Skola_Hustorp_s_school.jpg |caption=Hustorp Skola (Hustorp's school) 1930 }} == Sources ==

[[Category:Hutcherson Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Hutcherson-121|Linda Simmons]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Hutcherson and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

Hutchins Linage The goal of this project is to ... To primarily discover My Hutchins Linage and add family members as I discover them Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hutchens-75|Mark Hutchens]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * To document the Hutchins linage * Remove anything that is not documented *Discover the world through our name Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6587046 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Notice of Appointment of Special Guardian for Charles Hutchins, Surrogate’s Court, Steuben County (NY), Apr 5, 1881 Document 1 Surrogate’s Court. – Steuben County. IN THE MATTER OF The last will and testament Of Stephen Veazie To: Charles Hutchins Infant Take notice, that on the 23 Day of April 1881 at 12 o’clock noon, a the law office of E. E. English in the Village of Corning, Steuben County, New York, an application will be made to the Surrogate of the County of Steuben for an order appointing some competent and responsible person, a Special Guardian for you and each of you, in proceedings pending before the Surrogate, and then and there to be heard for the probate of the last will and testament of Stephen Veazie late of the town of Caton in said County of Steuben, deceased. Dated April 5th 1881 Document 2 Surrogates Court In the Matter Of The last will and testament Of Stephen Veazie, died. Steuben County Stephen G. Veazie of Erwin in said County being duly sworn says that on the 8th day of April 1881 at Corning in said county he served the annexed notice of appointment of a guardian upon Charles Hutchins of Corning N. Y. by delivering to and leaving with him a copy thereof and that he knew the person so served to be the same person named and described as legatee in the last will and testament of Stephen Veazie above named. [signed] S G Veazie Sworn to before be this 23rd day of April 1881 – [signed] E. C. English Notary Public Document 3 Surrogates Court In the Matter Of The probate last will and testament of Stephen Veazie last of the town of Caton deceased. I, Charles A Ricker of Corning N.Y. do hereby consent to be appointed Quardian Ad Litem? Of Charles Huchins, a minor, in these proceedings. Dated April 29th 1881 [signed] Charles A Ricker

===History=== There were Hutchins early in Massachusetts, in Pennsylvania, in Maryland, in the Bermudas, and the '''Virginia Colony'''. Our Hutchins were along the James River. These Hutchins of the various locations, may have had a common ancestry back sometime in the British Isles, but no relationship is known among them in the colonies. Origin of Hutchins Name: * https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/86093426/person/300063570256/media/16e31311-55b1-4207-8c69-c14a3ad95754?_phsrc=lph16189&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=1&albums=pg&showGalleryAlbums=true&tab=0&pid=300063570256/ '''Early Towcester Records and Hutchins''' Elmore Hutchins: " 'The English market town of Towcester (pronounced Toaster), in the southern part of Northamptonshire, known early as Laclodurum, was a Roman settlement on the great road, Watling Street, going from London to the northwest of England.' "The earliest records of St. Lawrence, then parish church at Towcester, built in the 13 Century, were either destroyed in the wild rough times which engulfed the village over the centuries or there were no formal records kept which is more than possible. From what early records there are, beginning just before 1600, several interesting, and somewhat important, facts emerge. " 'The Hutchins of Towcester parish were freeholders, yeomen, which meant that they held their own land with free tenure. Their home was "Wood Burcot". Whether Wood Burcot was a still smaller village in the parish of St. Lawrence of Towcester or whether it was a homestead so named is not entirely clear from the church entries. Whatever the source, reference is made to the family as "Hutchins of Wood Burcot". " 'The Christian names within the family, as they appear on the church registers, were mostly those which appear over and over, generation after generation, in the MY Lady's Manor Lines.' " "(These names----John, Nicholas, Thomas and William----also appear over and over in the lines of Nicholas and son Strangeman of VA----with the notable addition of the name Strangeman)." " 'On the flyleaf of the second parchment book for burials, 1678-1725, there was a written note----A mortuary from the Widow Hutchins of Wood Burcot -0-10-0 January 1725. Her husband had been Thomas Hutchins, son of John and Elizabeth Hutchins, christened in February 1636, a cousin of the two brothers, William and John, who came to Virginia.....' " Source: "Hutchins-Hutchens, Descendants of Strangeman Hutchins", "Born 1707, of the James River in Virginia and Surry (Yadkin) County, North Carolina"; Vol. 2, pgs. 1-4; 3 Vols. by Rita Hineman Townsend; contains the following: Elmore Hutchins of My Lady's Manor, Maryland, compiled a book 1974-1978 named "Nicholas Hutchins of My Lady's Manor"; "the contributor, John L. Gladden, 2605-B Red Sails Drive, El Paso, TX 19936-2116, wrote 5 Feb 1989 that the book was unpublished. In a letter dated 15 Feb. 1989 Mr. Gladden informed me (RHT) that Elmore Hutchins had died before he could publish his book. There is no address in the book for one to write for further information. '''About Family Hutchins, of Wood Burcote''' Early Towcester Records and Hutchin Elmore Hutchins: " 'The English market town of Towcester (pronounced Toaster), in the southern part of Northamptonshire, known early as Laclodurum, was a Roman settlement on the great road, Watling Street, going from London to the northwest of England.' "The earliest records of St. Lawrence, then parish church at Towcester, built in the 13 Century, were either destroyed in the wild rough times which engulfed the village over the centuries or there were no formal records kept which is more than possible. From what early records there are, beginning just before 1600, several interesting, and somewhat important, facts emerge. " 'The Hutchins of Towcester parish were freeholders, yeomen, which meant that they held their own land with free tenure. Their home was "Wood Burcot". Whether Wood Burcot was a still smaller village in the parish of St. Lawrence of Towcester or whether it was a homestead so named is not entirely clear from the church entries. Whatever the source, reference is made to the family as "Hutchins of Wood Burcot". " 'The Christian names within the family, as they appear on the church registers, were mostly those which appear over and over, generation after generation, in the MY Lady's Manor Lines.' " "(These names John, Nicholas, Thomas and William also appear over and over in the lines of Nicholas and son Strangeman of VA with the notable addition of the name Strangeman)." " 'On the flyleaf of the second parchment book for burials, 1678-1725, there was a written note, A mortuary from the Widow Hutchins of Wood Burcot -0-10-0 January 1725. Her husband had been Thomas Hutchins, son of John and Elizabeth Hutchins, christened in February 1636, a cousin of the two brothers, William and John, who came to Virginia.' " ====Hutchins in Towcester, Northampshire England==== '''Thomas Hutchins''' [[Hutchins-66|Thomas Hutchins]], of Wood Burcot was the son of Greg Hutchins and Anna Maria Klepper. He was born about 1575 in Towcester, Northamptonshire, England. He married [[Andersen-424|Ann Andersen]] in Northamptonshire, Towcester, England, daughter of [[Anderson-1783|James Anderson]] and [[Dimon-54|Heather Dimon]]. Thomas had a brother, [[Hutchins-381|Robert Hutchins]] who went to Virginia in 1626. Thomas died in 1642 in England and was buried St Martin-In-The-Fields, London, Westminster, England. Ann died about 1645. ''Children'' *[[Hutchins-323|William Hutchins]] 1597-1660 *[[Hutchins-588|Elizabeth Hutchins]] 1605-1665 *[[Hutchins-65|John Hutchins]] 1611- 1686 *Thomas Hutchins 1613-1714 *[[Hutchins-136|Enoch Hutchins]] 1615-1653 *[[Hutchins-589|Richard Hutchins]] 1618-1714 ''Sources'' * W. Lewis Parsons The Historic Hutchins Family, NEHGS, typescript, 1936. * https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/86093426/person/300063570256/media/ffff91e1-faf9-4395-b773-1f6212f2300e?_phsrc=lph16193&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=5&albums=pg&showGalleryAlbums=true&tab=0&pid=300063570256 * Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015/ Name: John Hutchins (Male) Birth Date: 1611- Spouse Polly Strangeman - Children: Nicholas Hutchins * U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration List Index, 1500s-1900s/ John Hutchins Virginia 1636 HOTTEN, JOHN CAMDEN, editor. * Cavaliers and Pioneers. Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666, Vol. I *https://ia800902.us.archive.org/23/items/fourgenerationso00crid/fourgenerationso00crid.pdf * Westminster, London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1558-1812, Thomas Hutchins: Record Type: Burial, Burial Date 13 Aug 1642. Burial Place St Martin-In-The-Fields, London, Westminster, England '''Robert Hutchins''' [[Hutchins-381|Robert Hutchins]] of Wood Burcot, was the son of Greg Hutchins and Anna Maria Klepper. He born about 1584 in Towcester, Northamptonshire, England. He married [[Farley-63|Mary Farley]] and they had two children that are documented. [[Hutchins-383|Isaac Hutchins]] was born in 1610 and [[Hutchins-69|Elizabeth Hutchins]] was born 1612. Robert Hutchins was listed as living at the Main on the "Lists Of The Livinge & Dead in Virginia - February 16th, 1623 and The List Of Those Massacred - March 22, 1622" that is available fron The Jamestowne Society at http://www.jamestowne.org/ Robert passed away before 14 December 1656, when Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjacent "land belonging to ye orphans of William Cox" (Henrico County, Virginia Patent Book 4, page 44). The names on these lists were transcribed from “Colonial Records of Virginia”, R.F. Walker, Superintendent Public Printing, Richmond, VA, 1874, Clemmitt & Jones, Printers, pp 38 – 68. ''Children'' * [[Hutchins-383|Isaac Hutchins]] 1610 -1656 * [[Hutchins-69|Elizabeth Hutchins]] 1612- 1665 ''Sources'' * Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent * Adventurers of Purse and Person, pages 211-216 * http://www.teachergenealogist007.com/2010/04/cox-2050-2051.html * "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DJHN-D92M : Tue Oct 31 04:24:40 UTC 2023), Entry for Elizabeth Huchins and Robert Huchins, 8 Nov 1612. * "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVG5-KYP4 : 25 May 2022), Elizabeth Hutchins Cox, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 132347435, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. '''Robert Hutchin’s Story''' Robert Hutchins was a mariner, ship captain, and has a long but obscure history in the Virginia colony. He is first mentioned in 1611 when George Percy, commander at Jamestown, was indebted to Robert for 25 shillings (VA Hist. Mag., Vol. 57, p. 240). His land patent was dated in May 1625 and in 1628 his land was adjacent to lands then granted to Robert Sweete on Strawberry Bank. Captain John Smith in his 1630 book mentions obtaining from Master Hutchins, in London, the latest information concerning the affairs in Virginia. On July 5, 1656, a land record of Captain Christopher Calthropp mentions as bounds the Strawberry Bank land of Robert Hutchins. The evidence indicates that Robert, in the earlier years, probably kept his family in England but spent much of his life in Virginia where he probably had tenants on his land. His family has not been identified but land records indicate that he probably had two children who came to Virginia about 1633: a daughter Elizabeth Hutchins, born about 1612, who probably married William Coxe; and a son Isaac Hutchins. The headrights for Isaac's transport, along with those for Robert Craddock, were claimed in 1637 by Captain Thomas Osborne. In the same year Matthew Edlow, Jr. claimed headrights, due his father, for transporting 24 people including William Cox and his wife Elizabeth. These headrights were probably based on the Coxes returning to Virginia after a visit to England. Alice Edlow, the stepmother of Mathew, was probably a sister of William Coxe. * Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent * Adventurers of Purse and Person, pages 211-216 * http://www.teachergenealogist007.com/2010/04/cox-2050-2051.html ====Hutchins move to America==== " 'When the Hutchins brothers, '''William''' and '''John''', came into Virginia they left behind them, in Northamptonshire, according to the St. Lawrence records, their father and mother,''' Thomas and Ann Hutchins''', a brother '''Richard''', who was christened September 8, 1618, and a brother '''Thomas''' whose wife was Phillis Anne. There were uncles, too. Their uncle Robert Hutchins was buried January 16, 1661; their uncle William Hutchins was buried December 6, 1688." John Hutchins may have been the father of our Nicholas Hutchins. The evidence is presented by Elmore Hutchins and this evidence is very convincing. This "John" was the son of Thomas Hutchins, born about 1575 in Towcester, Northamptonshire, England. He had at least three, maybe four sons, William, Nicholas, Thomas, Enoch and there may have been a "John". Also it's possible he had a Daughter Elizabeth. Doug Beezley gives the name of John Hutchins' wife as Polly Strangeman, born 1615 in England, whom he married 1650 in Virginia. It makes it easier to understand where Strangeman Hutchins got his given name; she would have been his grandmother. ====Hutchins in Virginia==== As far as we have positive proof, [[Hutchins-61|Nicholas Hutchins]] is the forbear of this family. There are several traditions concerning the family, most of them based on the pecu¬ liar name, Strangeman. The most pleasing one is that some Hutchins previous to Nicholas married a [[Strangeman-1|Polly Strangeman]] Could John Hutchins (Hutchins-65) who married Polly Strangeman (Strangeman-1) be Nicholas's parents? William and John were the first of the four brothers to come to Va. John came to Va. in 1634 on the ship BONAVENTURE settled in what is now Lancaster County, VA with passage paid by Lieutenant Colonel Giles Brent. It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in theVirginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth Citie in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in Hotten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in the Virginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth City in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in Hotten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. The movement of these Hutchins to Virginia is documented by the records of the granting of land by "headrights". The movement of these Hutchins to Virginia is documented by the records of the granting of land by "headrights". In the early days of the colony ofVirginia anyone paying transportation for persons going to the colony "at his owne cost" was awarded for each person whose passage he paid a "headright" of fifty acres of land. '''John Hutchins''' [[Hutchins-65|John Hutchins]], son of [[Hutchins-66|Thomas Hutchins]] and [[Andersen-424|Ann Anderson]] was born 1611 in Towester, Northamptonshire, England. He traveled to Virgina in 1636. He married [[Strangeman-1|Mary Strangeman]], daughter of [[Strangeman-7|Hugh Strangeman]] and [[Gossett-738|Norma Gossett]] soon after his arrival in Virginia. They had three sons. John passed away about 1686 at My Lady of the Manor, Maryland. ''Children'' * [[Hutchins-5468|William Hutchins]] 1640-1729 * [[Hutchins-61|Nicholas Hutchins]] 1645-1729 * [[Hutchins-1138|Thomas Hutchins]] 1650-1732 ''Sources'' * https://ia800902.us.archive.org/23/items/fourgenerationso00crid/fourgenerationso00crid.pdf * U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900/ Name: Hutchins, Gender Male, Spouse Name: Polly Strangeman Number Pages 1 * Cavaliers and Pioneers. Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666, Vol. I * http://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.cfm/John-Hutchins/f139882 * U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s/ 1636: HOTTEN, JOHN CAMDEN, editor. The Original Lists of Persons of Quality; Emigrants; Religious Exiles; Political Rebels; Serving Men Sold for a Term of Years; Apprentices; Children Stolen; Maidens Pressed; and Others Who Went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700. With Their Ages, the Localities Where They Formerly Lived in the Mother Country, the Names of the Ships in Which They Embarked, and Other Interesting Particulars. From MSS. Preserved in the State * Jack Randolph Hutchins: ROBERT HUTCHINS OF COLONIAL AMERICA (1992) and other charts * "Hutchins-Hutchens, Descendants of Strangeman Hutchins", "Born 1707, of the James River in Virginia and Surry (Yadkin) County, North Carolina"; Vol. 2, pgs. 1-4; 3 Vols. by Rita Hineman Townsend; contains the following: Elmore Hutchins of My Lady's Manor, Maryland, compiled a book 1974-1978 named 'Nicholas Hutchins of My Lady's Manor'; "the contributor, John L. Gladden, 2605-B Red Sails Drive, El Paso, TX 19936-2116, wrote 5 Feb 1989 that the book was unpublished. In a letter dated 15 Feb 1989 Mr. Gladden informed me that Elmore Hutchins had died before he could publish his book; there is no address in the book for one to write for further information." * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Lady%27s_Manor ''John Hutchins Story'' John Hutchins was born 1611, in Towcester, and married, in VA, to Polly Strangeman about 1650. William and John were the first of the four brothers to come to VA. John came to VA in 1634 on the ship BONAVENTURE settled in what is now Lancaster County, VA with passage paid by Lieutenant Colonel Giles Brent. It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in the Virginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth Cities in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in Hotten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. Colonel Brent seemingly took some interest in the welfare of John and must have given him advice in settling for in the next generation John's son William and Hugh Brent, presumably the Colonel's son, were settled not far apart in Lancaster County on a branch of the Corrotoman River (Nugetts CAVALIERS & PIONEERS, p. 224, 435-436). 1600-1700. The movement of these Hutchins to Virginia is documented by the records of the granting of land by "headrights". In the early days of the colony of Virginia anyone paying transportation for persons going to the colony "at his own cost" was awarded for each person whose passage he paid a "headright" of fifty acres of land. Since passage costs were usually between five and six pounds it was quite a bargain for the one who advanced the money. Colonists with the financial means listed for transportation themselves, members of their family, friends and servants. Among the headrights claimed are found persons of all social classes — nobility and gentry, yeomanry, indentured servants, and negroes. But the act of accepting transportation did not, apparently, in any way seem to burden the one transported with indenture unless it already existed or was entered voluntarily. Some, with inadequate or limited funds to maintain themselves in the new country, entered into a state of indenture willingly to help get established. It was, in a way, a most convenient method of putting down roots in a new land. About 70% of migrants from England who came between 1630-1660 were indentured servants. The claim for land by those paying passage across the Atlantic for others was not always made at once and the person transported may have arrived quite some years before so the records of land grants cannot be used with any surety to date the coming from England. John and William were not the only Hutchins in the Virginia Colony when they arrived for by 1618 Robert Hutchins was in James Town and soon after his assumed brother Isaac Hutchins came to Virginia. It is possible that Robert and Isaac were cousins of John and William * https://ceb.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corrotoman_River ''' [[Hutchins-65|John Hutchins]] father of [[Hutchins-61|Nicholas Hutchins]]''' * John Hutchins was the father,undoubtedly, of at least three sons: William, Nicholas and Thomas. There was, in all probability an older sonnamed John but it has not been possible to trace him. Of the daughters of John Hutchins nothing is known. (Keith Hutchins document from 2011). * https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/86093426/person/300063570256/media/ffff91e1-faf9-4395-b773-1f6212f2300e?_phsrc=lph7875&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=1&albums=pg&showGalleryAlbums=true&tab=0&pid=300063570256 * Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015; / Name John Hutchens Gender: (Male) Birth Date: 1611/ Spouse:Polly Strangman/ Children: Nicholas Hutchens * On Strangeman Hutchins "Find A Grave" Father's Name: Nicholas Hutchens or Hutchins Gender: M (Male) Birth Date: 1645 Birthplace: Henrico County, Virginia, USA Death Date: 14 Oct 1729 Death Place: Henrico County, Virginia, USA Paternal Grandfather: John Hutchins Paternal Grandmother: Mary Polly Strangeman Mother: Mary Ann Elizabeth Watkins * http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/bonaventure.htm * https://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.php/John-Hutchins/p216492 * http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/m/u/r/Fonda-M-Murch/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0347.html * https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/genealogie_manuel/I1094908121.php * Ancestry: 10,000+ profiles with [[Hutchins-65|John Hutchins]] as father of [[Hutchins-61|Nicholas Hutchins]]. * A lot of coincidence involving these two.

[[Category:Hutchinson Name Study]] [[Category:Disambiguation Studies]] ==Biography== ===Summary=== There is some disagreement about the identity of the husband of Margaret Leslie. There is general agreement that his last name was 'Hutchinson'. But here is disagreement about his first name and ancestry. There are roughly three views: :A) He was of Scotch-Irish ancestry, born about 1690 in Carrickfergus, Antrim, Northern Ireland. Nothing more is known about his ancestry. He married Margaret Leslie in Northern Ireland. They had five daughters in Northern Ireland all of whom married and immigrated to North America. They settled in the Waxhaw region on what is now the North-South Carolina border. There is no evidence that he ever left Northern Ireland. :B) He was Cyrus Hutchinson (or Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson), the great grandson of Col. Sir John Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-257]]) and Lucy Apsley. On some variants of B), Cyrus immigrates to North America. Otherwise B) is the same as A). :C) He was a son of Dr. John Hutchinson III ([[Hutchinson-255]]), son of John Hutchinson II ([[Hutchinson-256]]) and grandson of Col. Sir John Hutchinson and Lucy Apsley. John Hutchinson II came to South Carolina before 1690 and settled on a land grant near the coast south of Charleston. No first name appears in the sources. The husband of Margaret Leslie was the paternal grandfather of Andrew Jackson ([[Jackson-1299]]) (hereafter AJ). Biographers of AJ provide an account that is essentially A). There is some evidence supporting the name 'Cyrus', but evidence for the accompanying ancestry to produce B) is not apparent. It is plausible that a son of John Hutchinson II settled in South Carolina as described in C). Dr John Hutchinson III had two sons, Joseph and Thomas, whose descendants are well documented. Other children attributed to him are less well documented. That he had a son who was the husband of Margaret Leslie is not apparent. Each of these views will be considered in more detail below. ===View A=== The Hutchinson family has been of some interest to several biographers of . These include: :[1] Booraem, Hendrik, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/young-hickory-the-making-of-andrew-jackson/oclc/45102954&referer=brief_results''' ''Young Hickory: The Making of Andrew Jackson''''']. Dallas, Tex: Taylor Trade Pub, 2001. :[2] Meacham, Jon, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/american-lion-andrew-jackson-in-the-white-house/oclc/212855253&referer=brief_results '''''American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House''''']. New York: Random House, 2008. These discuss the ancestry of the Hutchinson family in Ulster and and their activities in the Carolinas. In addition, :[3] Murphy, Marion Emerson, [[Space:Early Leslies|'''''Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their migrations to Tennessee, Missouri, and Arkansas, their ancestry and descendants''''']] 3rd Ed, privately published, 1976 source for [1] discusses the families activities in the Carolinas in somewhat more detail. In turn [3] refers to :[4] Walkup, Samuel H., [http://www.worldcat.org/title/s-h-walkup-papers-1858-1876/oclc/24561259&referer=brief_results '''''Papers. 1858-1876''''']. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 United States and several unpublished genealogical sources and public records in the Carolinas. [4] appears to contain a report of Walkup's research (~1858) aimed at determining AJ's birthplace which incidentally mentions the circumstances of the Hutchinson family. [4] is deposited at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Library. I have not seen it. Genealogical reference books pertaining to U. S. presidents are: :[5] [https://www.worldcat.org/title/burkes-presidential-families-of-the-united-states-of-america/oclc/1253053&referer=brief_results Burke's presidential families of the United States of America] London : Burke's Peerage, 1975. :[6] Roberts, Gary Boyd [https://www.worldcat.org/title/ancestors-of-american-presidents/oclc/32824722&referer=brief_results Ancestors of American presidents] Santa Clarita, Calif. : Published in cooperation with the New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass. by C. Boyer, 3rd, 1995. In their entries pertaining to AJ, neither offer any information about the ancestry of his mother, Elizabeth Hutchinson. That both AJ' s parents came form Northern Ireland and directly to the Waxhaws region of North /South Carolina is pretty standard AJ lore. :"His parents were Scots-Irish colonists Andrew and Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson, Presbyterians who had emigrated from Ireland two years earlier. [1] [2] Jackson's father was born in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, in current-day Northern Ireland, around 1738. [3] Jackson's parents lived in the village of Boneybefore, also in County Antrim. :"When they emigrated to America in 1765, Jackson's parents probably landed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They would have traveled overland down through the Appalachian Mountains to the Scots-Irish community in the Waxhaws region, straddling the border between North and South Carolina.[4] They brought two children from Ireland, Hugh (born 1763) and Robert (born 1764)." ::[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson Wikipedia, Andrew Jackson] ::(has further citations) :"Little is known about Andrew Jackson’s ancestors. Apparently, he knew very little about them himself. Since both of his parents died when he was still quite young, he had little opportunity to learn about his heritage. Although many of his mother’s sisters lived nearby during his youth, he maintained a close relationship with only a few of them once he moved to Tennessee." ::[http://thehermitage.com/learn/andrew-jackson/family/ Hermitage web page, Family] ====Ancestry==== None of [1, [2], [3] is willing to speculate about the name of the father of the Hutchinson sisters ([[Hutchinson-249]]), nor his ancestry though all agree his family lived near Carrickfergus, Antrim, Ulster. [1] thinks the family may have been "fairly prosperous" and "involved in the linen trade". [3] is cited as the source of this. What 'involved in the linen trade' might mean in terms of social class is far from clear. [3] says the family came from Ayrshire, Scotland via Ulster, but provides no person specific information. In their entries pertaining to AJ, neither [5] nor [6] offer any information about the ancestry of his mother, Elizabeth Hutchinson. [2] reports that AJ's mother regaling AJ with stories about her father's "fighting the British at the Battle of Carrickfergus" which his probable age suggests might refer to the brief [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Carrickfergus_(1760) occupation of Carrickfergus Castle] by the French in 1760 . But, this would not have involved fighting the English...unless he were on the side of the French. This may be fabrication or possibly confusion with an earlier ancestor who fought in the more well known [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Carrickfergus_(1597) "Battle of Carrickfergus"] in 1597 in which it would have been plausible to find an Ulster native "fighting the English". But, this was well before the emigration of Scotch Presbyterians to Ulster. ====Children==== There is general agreement among the above sources that the Hutchinson family in the Carolinas consisted of six daughters and possibly one son [3]. It is possible that there were other children in Ulster who did not emigrate, but there is no evidence of this. Other sources mention seven daughters, but perhaps mistake given name variants of one individual for different individual. The names as dates provided here are based on [3]. [3] above has: "Our Leslie kin in County Antrim were neighbors and friends of a family of linen weavers by the name of Hutchinson, who lived in Carrickfergus. The Hucthinsons were also of Scotch extraction and originally from Ayrshire, Scotland. It is said that one of the Leslie women married a Hutchinson in County Antrim. From this union came six daughters, all of whom could read and write -- which for women of that time was quite and accomplishment! These Hutchinson daughters were destined to get a small niche in history. Some of the daughters married in County Antrim, the others in America, to which all of them emigrated in the succeeding years. Samuel Leslie (L1) our ancestor, married Sarah Hutchinson, one of the six, the place of marriage reputedly being County Antrim. His brother John Leslie (L2) married another sister, Mary Hutchinson. The youngest of the six sisters was Elizabeth Hutchinson. She married Andrew Jackson Sr., and they produced Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States, as history so well records. There is evidence of a close relationship between the Leslies and Hutchinsons in North Ireland. This carried over into Pennsylvania and the Carolinas after they came to America.. Whether the reputed Leslie who was the mother of the six Hutchinson daughters was closely related to our forebear Samuel Leslie (L1) is not known. Since the marriage of first cousins was frowned upon it is not likely that Samuel Leslie's father was the uncle of the Hutchinson girls. However there was in all likelihood some blood relationship." : 05/29/09 :revised 05/15/15 : JDS ([[Sneed-20] ===View B=== ====Discussion==== There is some evidence that descendants of the Hutchinson sisters believed their maternal grandfather's first name was 'Cyrus'. The earliest evidence I have found is: :[7] [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/215628?availability=Family%20History%20Library Hemphill, J. C., Men of mark in South Carolina; ideals of American life: a collection of biographies of leading men of the state. Washington, D.C. Men of mark Pub. Co., 1907-09], vol. 3, p. 170. ::Flinn, Rev. John William, D. D. was born in Marshall county Mississippi on the 11th of July 1847. ...His mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Work (Means) Flinn...was descended from Cyrus Hutchinson, a hero in the siege of Carrick Ferfus, who came to America early in the eighteenth century with his three daughters, one of whom became Mrs. Jackson, the mother of President Andrew Jackson. The Erwins, Wilsons, Vances, Jacksons, Burys and Phifers are descended from the daughters of Cyrus Hutchinson. No source is given. Further evidence is :[8] [[Space:Mc_Kamey-Moore_Letter| Mc_Kamey-Moore_Letter]] dated 1926. This appears to be a letter from a descendant of Margaret Hutchinson McKamey (McKemey) with an accompanying tree diagram in which the name 'Cyrus Hutchinson' appears. No account of the ancestry of Cyrus Hutchinson is provided. However, there is reference to an article in the '''''Saturday Evening Post''''', 25 July, 1925, p. 80 which maintains that AJ "descended on both side from from old Scottish kings". I have not seen the article. In addition to this professional AJ literature mentioned under A, there is a body of material on the web that pretends to know quite a bit more about the parents of the Hutchinson sisters. (See 1.3.2 Examples below.) Though the material is not unequivocal, the essence of it is this. The parents were Francis Cyrus Hutchinson [1690-177 Ulster - 1748 VA (arguably [[Hutchinson-249]])] and Margaret Lisle [1694 Ulster - ? ([[Lesslie-7]])]. The father's ancestry can be traced back 3 generations to Colonel Sir John Hutchinson I [1615 Nottingham England - 1664 Kent England ([[Hutchinson-257]])] (a prominent member of the parliamentary party in the English Civil War, and "regicide" who died in prison as a result of this.) and Lady Lucy Apsley [1619 - 1681] ([[Apsley-1]]). From there, the ancestry is well documented back to the Norman Conquest. The problem with all this is that there appears to be no documentation for anything between the Hutchinson sisters and Sir John. Surprisingly enough (given his prominence) little appears to be know of Sir John's children (except that he had 9 of them). I am not sure where this "shadow genealogy" originated. It may originate in "family lore" as appears to be the case with [7] and [8] above. There was a Wikipedia article that stayed up for about a year (2007-2008) was deleted after some discussion. See :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Francis_Cyrus_Hobart_Hutchinson Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson] :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Elizabeth_Hutchinson_Jackson Talk:Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson] I think some of the material appearing on the web may be derived from this. But some other antedates the deleted Wiki article. One motivation behind all this may be the "novelty" of linking of AJ with English gentry. But, there is just enough circumstantial evidence (and absence of hard information) to make the gist of the "shadow genealogy" somewhat plausible. Sir John had a son, John II [1650 Nottingham, England - ? ], who emigrates to Ulster. It was not uncommon for gentry in this part of England to acquire land in Ulster in the late 17th century. This might have been particularly attractive to the son of a family on the wrong side in the recent civil war. John II has a son John III [1675 Carrickfergus, Antrim, Ulster - ?] who is the father of Francis Cyrus. But, it's not so clear how one of the social class of '''''this''''' putative Francis Cyrus might have ended up in the "linen trade" (see [1]). : 05/20/15 : JDS ([[Sneed-20]]) ====Examples==== Examples of View B) appear below. There are probably more to be found. Much or this material appears to be repetitive suggesting a single source for all. But, I have not been able to identify such a source. :[http://www.westernkyhistory.org/livingston/andrewjackson.html Andrew Jackson & Elizabeth Hutchinson] :[http://www.geni.com/people/Francis-Hutchinson/6000000007235808836 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson Geni] :[http://www.geni.com/people/Elizabeth-Betty-Hutchinson/6000000003113486794 Elizabeth "Betty" Hutchinson Geni] :[http://johnlisle.us/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I51858&tree=stedman_main Cyrus Hutchinson Stedman Family] :[http://mykindred.com/cloud/TX/getperson.php?personID=I106881&tree=mykindred01 Francis Cyrus Hutchinson My Kindred] :[http://www.stupakgen.net/Genealogy/Spencer/01382_mcbr.htm Ancestors of Helen Spencer] ::skeptical :[http://kinshiptree.com/getperson.php?personID=I83170&tree=kinshiptree Cyrus Hutchinson Kinship Tree ] :[http://www.familycentral.net/index/family.cfm?ref1=15859:52369&ref2=15859:52368 Cyrus HUTCHINSON Family Central] :[http://fabpedigree.com/s096/f099125.htm President of the United States #7] :[http://genweb.jrac.com/genweb.php?DB=gwdb26&ID=I56191&query=pi Elizabeth Hutchinson GenWeb@JRaC] :[http://genweb.jrac.com/genweb.php?DB=gwdb26&ID=I56189&query=pi Andrew Jackson GenWeb@JRaC] :[http://www.thefullwiki.org/Elizabeth_Hutchinson_Jackson Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson] ::has sources ::Cyrus Hutchinson given in Burkes Presidential Families of The United States of America, Burkes Peerage Limited 1975 edition. ::American Presidential Families, By Hugh Brogan & Charles Moseley. MacMillian New York,1993 792 pages. But the entry in the first ([5] above) pertaining to AJ contains no mention of Cyrus Hutchinson. I have not looked at the second. :[http://gedbas.genealogy.net/person/show/1125621536 Elizabeth HUTCHINSON GEDBAS] :[http://family.hodank.com/blue/group9/f_3bf0.html Elizabeth Hutchinson HODANK] :[http://okielegacy.net/journal/ezine/?vol=0&search=2&term=McGill&term2=Gene NW Okie's Ancestrial Lineage] :[http://www.strangehistory.org/cms/index.php/popular/93-elizabeth-hutchinson-jackson-the-missing-matron Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson: The Missing Matron Strange History.com] :[http://www.ovguide.com/francis-cyrus-hobart-hutchinson-9202a8c04000641f80000000055add24 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson Video | Interviews] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:373W-F6R Francis Cyrus Hutchinson Family Search] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:3SRD-Y5T Cyrus Hutchinson-I Family Search] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:37FV-6HW Cyrus Hutchinson-II Family Search] ===View C === Hutchinson family lore traces their ancestry to Dr. John Hutchinson III ([[Hutchinson-255]]) who is believed to be the son of John Hutchinson II ([[Hutchinson-256]]) and grandson of Col. Sir John Hutchinson and Lucy Apsley. The two narratives appearing in :[[Space:Chee-Ha|Chee-Ha]] provide a sketch of this view. The context for these narratives is described in :[[Space:Col. John Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]]. There is ample documentary evidence of Dr. John Hutchinson III and some of his children. :[https://books.google.com.au/books?id=rUITAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA61&lpg=PA61&dq=1709+%22Dr.+John+Hutchinson%22&source=bl&ots=KviRo-xT3h&sig=OzaHfAAAy8_x9-0QnxGmOZeWVEM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=0XdOVY31C8rVsAXohYHoCA&ved=0CCsQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=1709%20%22Dr.%20John%20Hutchinson%22&f=false The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 13] ::August 5, 1709, John Holland, Sr., gentleman, and Dr. John Hutchinson executed a bond to Governor Johnson for Holland's faithful administration of the estate of John Holland, Jr., deceased, late of the province. Witness: Thomas Hepworth, Dep. Sec. (Page 146.) :[https://books.google.com.au/books?id=hvAxAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA112&lpg=PA112&dq=Charleston+%22Dr.+John+Hutchinson%22&source=bl&ots=z4u9FcVEwv&sig=7U2OG03t4ehXTLKl9E7_0ocKYk0&hl=en&sa=X&ei=FX5OVeb0G8ifsAXujoDAAw&ved=0CIgBEOgBMBI#v=onepage&q=Charleston%20%22Dr.%20John%20Hutchinson%22&f=false Register of St. Philip's Parish Charles Town, South Carolina, 1720-1758] ::N0vr. 15 1726 Joseph the Son of Dr. John Hutchinson & Charlotte his Wife was Born— ::Do- 11 Elizabeth the Daughter of Dr. John'Hutchinson and Charlotte his Wife was Born in the year 1725— ::1722 , N0vr: 13th Thomas, Son of John Hutchinson & Anne 'his Wife, was born.— :: 1728/29 January Charlotte the Daughter of John Hutchinson & Charlotte his wife was born. :[http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/hutchinson/3576/ Re: Thomas HUTCHINSON, arr. 1630 in MA with brother, George] :[http://home.comcast.net/~rhutchinson/MemberPages/member39000.html Member #39000 Family Line] No source shows a Cyrus Hutchinson as a son of Dr. John Hutchinson III. Nor do they show a son to be a husband of Margaret Leslie. There is plausible evidence that Dr. John Hutchinson III '''''believed''''' he was a descendant of Col. Sir John Hutchinson and Lucy Apsley. :[http://www.afanews.com/articles/item/1024-a-1720s-armorial-silver-cann-from-charleston-south-carolina#.VU5-t2Za8rV Silver Cann, Antiques & Fine Art] Of course, one might question the reliability of this source as well as the the veracity of the belief that it appears to indicate. [[Space:Chee-Ha|Chee-Ha]] says that John Hutchinson II came to South Carolina before 1690 and settled on a land grant near the coast south of Charleston. The location of the land grant is clear. But the circumstances are not. That John Hutchinson II received the grant directly from Charles II seems unlikely. He does not appear among the proprietors in standard sources. Standard accounts say the proprietors were rewarded for their service to the royalists. However, John Hutchinson II may well have received a "land grant" from one of the original proprietors. I don't know if records of these survive. I have not been able to find documentary evidence of a grandson of Col. Sir John Hutchinson in South Carolina. Though this does not seem unlikely. It is also possible that he came to South Carolina by way of Northern Ireland. Again there appears to be no documentary evidence for this. It is possible that the plausible account of the ancestry Dr. John Hutchinson III was somehow "merged" with the ancestry of Cyrus Hutchinson, the produce a rather improbable ancestry for Cyrus. Other sources are: :[https://wwwt .british-genealogy.com/archive/index.php/t-822.html View Full Version : Col. John Hutchinson, Owthorpe] : 04/09/15 : JDS ([[Sneed-20]]) == Sources == : Source S697 :[[Space:IGI Family Group Record 141|IGI Family Group Record 141]] : Source S714 :[[Space:Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s|Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s]] : Source S715 :Booraem, Hendrik, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/young-hickory-the-making-of-andrew-jackson/oclc/45102954&referer=brief_results''' ''Young Hickory: The Making of Andrew Jackson''''']. Dallas, Tex: Taylor Trade Pub, 2001. : Source S716 :[[Space:Descendants of Lesslie|Descendants of Lesslie]] : Source S718 :[[Space:Descendants of William de Ros|Descendants of William de Ros]] : Source S730 :Meacham, Jon, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/american-lion-andrew-jackson-in-the-white-house/oclc/212855253&referer=brief_results '''''American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House''''']. New York: Random House, 2008. : Source S731 :[[Space:Col. John Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]] :[http://www.geni.com/people/Francis-Hutchinson/6000000007235808836 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson] : Source S736 :[[Space:Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas|Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas]] :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Francis_Cyrus_Hobart_Hutchinson Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson] :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Elizabeth_Hutchinson_Jackson Talk:Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson] ::Two above are a discussion about a Wikipedia article (deleted 2008) on FCHH. The discussion is mostly about whether FCHH merits a page on Wikipedia; conclusion he does not. But there is also discussion of whether FCHH is the grandfather of AJ; conclusion -- it's controversial. There are reputable source on both sides. Recent professional biographers reserve judgement. ==Acknowledgements == This person was created through the import of JDS_09_17_10.ged on 09 February 2011. WikiTree profile Hutchinson-685 created through the import of clements.GED on Jul 9, 2011 by [[Clements-425 | John Clements]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Hutchinson-685 Changes page] for the details of edits by John and others.

After looking over the information we have, I now think that the father of Sarah Hutchinson Leslie ([[Hutchinson-248|Hutchinson-248]]), my 3X great grandmother, Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson, ([[Hutchinson-252|Hutchinson-251]]), Andrew Jackson's mother, and several other children can '''NOT''' convincingly be identified with any descendant of Col. Sir John Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-257|Hutchinson-257]]). I think we (at my suggestion) made a mistake in identifying the former Unknown Hutchinson with Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]). My reasons for thinking this are sketched below. I propose that we "undo" this merge in the following way: :1) create a new Unknown Hutchinson by adding to Margaret Lisle ([[Lisle-58|Lisle-58]]) a husband who would have the name 'Unknown Hutchinson' and a new number, call it 'Hutchinson-???'; :2) remove Margaret Lisle ([[Lisle-58|Lisle-58]]) as wife Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]); :3) remove all children of Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]); and add them as children of Margaret Lisle ([[Lisle-58|Lisle-58]]) and Unknown Hutchinson (Hutchinson-???); :4) create an "unmerged match" for Unknown Hutchinson (Hutchinson-???) and Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]); :5) add some explanation to both profiles along the line of what appears below. I think this would put us back to where we were before the ill-advised merge. The ancestry of Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]) would be unchanged. His descendants would now belong to Unknown Hutchinson (Hutchinson-???). I believe I can do this without anyone else having to do anything. But, would like to know what you all think before I do anything. First, is undoing the merge an accurate picture of our current knowledge? Second, will the steps sketched above undo the merge? Third, is there a more efficient way to undo the merge? My reasons for suggesting undoing the merge are the following. Some of this already appears on the profile of Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]). The are two ways of arriving at Unknown Hutchinson (Hutchinson-???), '''A''' and '''B''' below. '''A''') identifies Hutchinson-??? as the father of Sarah (Hutchinson), Leslie (Hutchinson-248), my 3X great grandmother, Elizabeth (Hutchinson) Jackson, (Hutchinson-251), Andrew Jackson's mother, and several other children. This Hutchinson family has been of some interest to several biographers of Andrew Jackson ([[Jackson-1299|Jackson-1299]]) (hereafter '''AJ'''). These include: :[1] Booraem, Hendrik, Young Hickory: The Making of Andrew Jackson. Dallas, Tex: Taylor Trade Pub, 2001. :[2] Meacham, Jon, American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House. New York: Random House, 2008. These discuss the ancestry of the Hutchinson family in Ulster and and their activities in the Carolinas. In addition, :[3] Murphy, Marion Emerson, Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their migrations to Tennessee, Missouri, and Arkansas, their ancestry and descendants 3rd Ed, privately published, 1976 source for [1] discusses the families activities in the Carolinas in somewhat more detail. In turn [3] refers to :[4] Walkup, Samuel H., Papers. 1858-1876. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 United States and several unpublished genealogical sources and public records in the Carolinas. [4] appears to contain a report of Walkup's research (~1858) aimed at determining '''AJ''''s birthplace which incidentally mentions the circumstances of the Hutchinson family. [4] is deposited at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Library. I have not seen it. None of [1], [2], [3] is willing to speculate about the name of the father of the Hutchinson sisters (Hutchinson-???), nor his ancestry, though all agree his family lived near Carrickfergus, Antrim, Ulster. [1] thinks the family may have been "fairly prosperous" and "involved in the linen trade". [3] is cited as the source of this. What 'involved in the linen trade' might mean in terms of social class is far from clear. [3] says the family came from Ayrshire, Scotland via Ulster, but provides no person specific information. That both '''AJ'''' s parents came form Northern Ireland and directly to the Waxhaws region of North /South Carolina is pretty standard '''AJ''' lore. :"His parents were Scots-Irish colonists Andrew and Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson, Presbyterians who had emigrated from Ireland two years earlier. [1] [2] Jackson's father was born in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, in current-day Northern Ireland, around 1738. [3] Jackson's parents lived in the village of Boneybefore, also in County Antrim. :"When they emigrated to America in 1765, Jackson's parents probably landed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They would have traveled overland down through the Appalachian Mountains to the Scots-Irish community in the Waxhaws region, straddling the border between North and South Carolina.[4] They brought two children from Ireland, Hugh (born 1763) and Robert (born 1764)." ::[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson Wikipedia, Andrew Jackson] ::(has further citations) :"Little is known about Andrew Jackson’s ancestors. Apparently, he knew very little about them himself. Since both of his parents died when he was still quite young, he had little opportunity to learn about his heritage. Although many of his mother’s sisters lived nearby during his youth, he maintained a close relationship with only a few of them once he moved to Tennessee." ::[http://thehermitage.com/learn/andrew-jackson/family/ Hermitage web page, Family] '''B''') identifies Hutchinson-??? as Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]) and traces his ancestry through three generations to Col. Sir John Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-257|Hutchinson-257]]). There are two questions: :1) is Hutchinson-??? identical with Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]])? :2) is Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]) a descendant of Col. Sir John Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-257|Hutchinson-257]])? Regarding 1), [[Space:Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s|Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s]] offers and account that is consistent with the view of '''A''') in that [[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]] was born 1690 in Carrickfergus, Antrim, Northern Ireland. But, no evidence for this is provided. [http://www.geni.com/people/Francis-Hutchinson/6000000007235808836 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson] offers a somewhat similar account, again, without supporting evidence. It appears that these two source may derive from the same source. It is possible that [[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]] is the son of Dr John Hutchinson (Hutchinson-255) mentioned in [[Space:Col._John_Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]]. But [[Space:Col._John_Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]] takes Dr John Hutchinson to be the son of John Hutchinson II ([[Hutchinson-256|Hutchinson-256]]) who comes to South Carolina "after 1672" directly from England without passing through Northern Ireland. It should be noted that the name 'Cyrus Hutchinson' appears only in [[Space:Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s|Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s]]. 'Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson' appears in [http://www.geni.com/people/Francis-Hutchinson/6000000007235808836 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson]. It does not appear in [[Space:Col._John_Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]]. The only son of Dr John Hutchinson (Hutchinson-255) mentioned in [[Space:Col._John_Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]] is Thomas Hutchinson (Hutchinson-862). Ignoring the Northern Ireland question, with a little stretching of dates it might be possible to reconcile [[Space:Col._John_Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]] with [[Space:Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s|Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s]]. and in [http://www.geni.com/people/Francis-Hutchinson/6000000007235808836 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson]. However, given the consensus among scholars, that '''AJ''''s ancestors came from Northern Ireland via Pennsylvania to North Carolina, it seem more plausible to conclude that Hutchinson-??? is not identical with [[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]. But, [[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]] may be a descendant of Col. Sir John Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-257|Hutchinson-257]]). The story in Col. John Hutchinson is plausible in terms of historical context and social class, but, admittedly, lacking in documentation. I would be happy to leave the sorting out of South Carolina Hutchinsons and Col. Sir John Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-257|Hutchinson-257]]) to others since I do not see convincing evidence that my ancestors were among them.

[[Category:Crawford-15512 Name Study Research]] This page was established to hold information about the conflated family lines for the Jackson, Hutchinson and Crawford families. There are numerous family trees and genealogy discussion threads that promote the use of incorrect information. The purpose of this page is to sort what's correct and what is not. ==John Crawford of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania - Reliable Source== Written by John L Fox and Richard E Crawford and published in 1999, this resource outlines the beginning of the confusion of the early Crawfords in Pennsylvania and South Carolina. A pdf. version is available online: [http://wvancestry.com/ReferenceMaterial/Files/Ancestry_of_John_Crawford_Immigrant_and_Frontiersman_1740-1770.pdf John Crawford of Chambersburg (JCC)] ===Details and Sources Analyzed=== *'''PDF Pg 83:''' A single paragraph indicating a possible reason for the initial conflation of the Crawfords of Pennsylvania and the Crawfords of South Carolina. Makes specific reference to the [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/389969-the-horn-papers-early-westward-movement-on-the-monongahela-and-upper-ohio-1765-1795-v-01?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Horn Papers]. *'''PDF Pg 83: Genealogy of the Witherspoon Family''' by Joseph G Wardlaw Analysis. The information about the Waxhaw Crawfords contained in this source was copied word for word in another publication, ''Origin and History of the Name of Crawford...'' some years later. *'''PDF Pg 84: Origin and History of the Name of Crawford, with biographies of all the most noted people of that name, The Crescent Family Record, American Publisher Association, Chicago, Illinois, 1906''' The story of the Waxhaw Crawfords was copied word for word from an earlier source, ''Genealogy of the Witherspoon Family'', while the story of John Crawford of Chambersburg was included separately in the same publication. *'''PDF Pg 84: Crawford Family Records''', by William Montgomery Clemens, New York, 1914 is a word for word copy of the information provided in ''Origin and History of the Name of Crawford...'' published in 1906. *'''PDF Pg 84/85: A Sketch of the John Crawford Family who settled near Emlenton, on the Allegheny River, in 1797''', by John Henry Crawford and published in 1916. It is also known as ''The Green Book'', which appears to blend the two Crawford families together for the first time. *'''PDF Pg 86: A Page in Heraldry''', by Edith Roberts Ramsburgh, DAR Magazine, V 54, No 11, Pg 640''' repeats the blended Waxhaw Crawford story and remains silent on the separate Chambersburg Crawfords. *'''PDF Pg 86/87: A Complete Crawford Genealogy''', by J Montgomery Seaver and published in 1927 appears both inaccurate and incomplete. He confuses two William Crawfords, one the son of John Crawford of Chambersburg, and the other, Col. William Crawford of Virginia. He also confuses Joseph Crawford of the Waxhaw Crawfords with Joel Crawford, father of William H. Crawford. *'''PDF Pg 87: The Horn Papers;''' which have been described by the Institute of Early American History and Culture as a complete fabrication. First mention of Mary McConnell appears in the Horn Papers. *'''PDF Pg 96: Sorting the Waxhaw Crawfords''', by Mary Veach, 1993. A copy of this book is in the personal collection of [[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]] and has been thoroughly investigated for use on WikiTree as a reliable source. The book itself is well sourced using historical documents such as deeds and land records, wills and court records of the time. Some of these records are available online, while others are not. The book provides transcriptions of many of these records. ==Sorting the Waxhaw Crawfords - Reliable Source== Written in 1993 by Mary Veach, the book identifies three completely separate lines of Crawfords living in South Carolina during the period 1765 through the mid 1800s. It provides private sources such as Bible and diary entries, as well as public sources such as legal records from that time period. Several of these sources are transcribed in the book. ==Andrew Jackson, the Border Captain - Mostly Reliable Source== [https://archive.org/details/andrewjacksonthe001242mbp/page/n3/mode/2up/search/James+Crawford Andrew Jackson, the Border Captain], by Marquis James was written in 1933. He provides footnotes for many of the conflated and contentious facts regarding this family. Most significantly, it should be noted that he potentially confuses the Crafford and Crawford families. It is unclear if this is the case or not. *He states that no signature can be found for James Crawford. Note that in 1993, Mary Veach includes copies of both John Crafford's signature, and James Crawford's signature. It is possible these records were not available at the time the earlier book was written. ==Genealogy of the Witherspoon Family - Unsourced and Not Accurate== [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89064419161&view=1up&seq=7 Genealogy of the Witherspoon Family], by Joseph G Wardlaw, was written in 1910. It mentions the daughter of Major Robert Crawford and his wife, Jane White: Sarah Crawford, who married Isaac Donnom (Pg. 83 and 84). *'''Pg 84:''' Provides a short history of the Crawford origins (not completely accurate, but close). It mentions Col. Jno (John) Crawford and his sons, who settled in the Waxhaws. '''NOTE:''' **There is no record that this John came to America at all. **The author claims this family came direct from Scotland and did not arrive from Ireland. - This is not accurate and is later contradicted by information provided by Robert's granddaughter, Judge G McC. Witherspoon, who states that her grandfather and great grandfather were both born in Ireland. **The author claims the son, Joseph, is supposed to be the same as Joel, father of William H. Crawford. - This is not accurate. **The author claims the eldest son, Robert, was born in Pennsylvania in 1728. - This is not accurate. **The author states that Robert Crawford was granted land formerly occupied by Andrew Pickens. - Source provided, unverified. Vol II, Pg. 240; State Records in the Office of the Secretary of State. **The author gives the children of Robert Crawford and Jane White. - Accurate, but I have not yet compared their grandchildren to other sources. *'''Pg 94:''' The author mentions James Crawford, Sr. and his wife Janet Hutchinson. He indicates that the son, James Crawford Jr., married Christiana White and claims her as the sister of Janet White, who is married to James Crawford Jr.'s uncle Robert Crawford. - accurate **'''Pg 95/96: The author gives the children of the White family, showing that Janet and Christiana were sisters. He states that James Crawford Jr., and Christiana later moved to Tennessee with Andrew Jackson, where they raised a large family. - accurate ==Hutchinson Lineage - Unsouced and Incomplete== '''Note''': This information is unsourced and incomplete. Contradictory evidence of this information through contemporary sources and modern research methods has been found. This information should not be used to source any profiles from the Crawford/Hutchinson/Jackson families in South Carolina. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 14:31, 29 May 2020 (UTC) '''Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s''' :Author: MacKie, Brownie :[http://genforum.genealogy.com/hutchinson/messages/393.html Re: Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s] : Date: 04/08/09 The content of this post has been added here, in the event it is removed from the internet and public access in the future. The information provided here is dubious. See Note 1 [[Hutchinson-249|Hutchinson-249]]. :[[Sneed-20|JDS]] :05/27/09 Posted by: Brownie MacKie In Reply to: Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s by James Manees '''Descendants of John Hutchinson''' Generation No. 1 1. John1 Hutchinson. He married Lucy Apsley, daughter of Allen Apsley and Elizabeth St. John. Child of John Hutchinson and Lucy Apsley is: + 2 i. John2 Hutchinson, born 1650 in Owthorpe, Notts, England. Generation No. 2 : 2. John2 Hutchinson (John1) was born 1650 in Owthorpe, Notts, England. Child of John Hutchinson is: : + 3 i. John3 Hutchinson, born 1675 in County Antrim,Carrickfergus, Ireland (Northern). Generation No. 3 : 3. John3 Hutchinson (John2, John1) was born 1675 in County Antrim,Carrickfergus, Ireland (Northern). He married Mary Hobart. Child of John Hutchinson and Mary Hobart is: : + 4 i. Cyrus4 Hutchinson, born 1690 in County Antrim,Carrickfergus, Ireland (Northern). Generation No. 4 : 4. Cyrus4 Hutchinson (John3, John2, John1) was born 1690 in County Antrim, Carrickfergus, Ireland (Northern). He married Margaret Lisle, daughter of John Lisle and Elizabeth Unk. Children of Cyrus Hutchinson and Margaret Lisle are: : + 5 i. Jane5 Hutchinson. : 6 ii. Margaret Hutchinson. : + 7 iii. Elizabeth Hutchinson, born 1720. :8 iv. Sarah Hutchinson. : Generation No. 5 : 5. Jane5 Hutchinson (Cyrus4, John3, John2, John1). She married James Crawford, son of Sir John Crawford. ===Notes for Jane Hutchinson=== Was sister to Elizabeth Hutchinson, mother of Andrew Jackson, seventh President of the United States. Andrew was probably born in Jane's house. ===Notes for James Crawford=== Name was pronounced "Crafford" and therefore spelled that way in many records. Trying to fill in some blanks, have Sir John Crawford of ayrshire, Scotland Spouse: Isabella Fulkerson Kids: :1. Sir John (took title of Colonel) Crawford, went to VA. :2. James Crawford went to SC., :3. Andrew Crawford went to GA. , :4. Joseph Crawford also went to GA. Colonel John Crawford Married ?? and had the following children :1. John Crawford born in Ireland, :2. James Crawford also born in Ireland Married Elizabeth Mary Robertson, :3. Andrew Crawford Also born in Ireland, :4. Infant Cwaford died on ship to America, :5. William Crawford born in 1735 in America, :6. Samuel Crawford, :7. Thomas Crawford, :8. Josiah Crawford, :9. Elizabeth Crawford, :10. Nancy Crawford, :11. Mary (Molly) Crawford, :12. Martha Crawford, :13. Anna Crawford James and Elizabeth had the following children: :1. George Crawford, :2. James Crawford, :3. William Crawford Born: 6 Oct 1759 in Fincastle, Botetourt, VA. Died: 29 April 1814 In College Corners, IN. spouse: Isabella Mcclure, :4. John Crawford, :5. Sarah Crawford, :6. Elizabeth Crawford Children of Jane Hutchinson and James Crawford are: : + 9 i. Elizabeth Jane6 Crawford, born 1720; died Mar 13, 1795. : 10 ii. Martha Crawford. She married William Henderson. : 11 iii. Sarah Crawford. : 7. Elizabeth5 Hutchinson (Cyrus4, John3, John2, John1) was born 1720. She married Andrew Jackson , Sr. Children of Elizabeth Hutchinson and Andrew Jackson are: :12 i. Hugh6 Jackson. :13 ii. Robert Jackson. :14 iii. Andrew Jackson. Generation No. 6 9. Elizabeth Jane6 Crawford (Jane5 Hutchinson, Cyrus4, John3, John2, John1) was born 1720, and died Mar 13, 1795. She married William Patton, son of James Patton. Notes for William Patton: William Patton served in the American Revolution as a mounted cavalryman. A land grant was issued to him 26th of July, 1774. Conveys to him a plantation or tract of land containing 193 acres in CRAVEN COUNTY on the Mill Stone branch south of Twelve Mile Creek near Catawba Nation. Possibly York County. More About William Patton: Fact 1: Was a member of Col. Brandon's regiment during the Revolutionary War Children of Elizabeth Crawford and William Patton are: : 15 i. John7 Patton. : + 16 ii. William Patton 2, born Dec 03, 1770 in South Carolina; died Jun 23, 1850 in Carrol Co., Tenn. : 17 iii. Thomas Patton. :18 iv. Margaret Patton. :19 v. Jane Patton. : 20 vi. Elizabeth Patton. Generation No. 7 16. William Patton7 2 (Elizabeth Jane6 Crawford, Jane5 Hutchinson, Cyrus4, John3, John2, John1) was born Dec 03, 1770 in South Carolina, and died Jun 23, 1850 in Carrol Co., Tenn. He married Margaret Wright Jan 20, 1803 in Davidson Cnty, TN. Notes for William Patton 2: Buried in McLemoresville, TN cemetery. Served on first grand jury empaneled in Carroll Co, TN, 1823. (Tenn Cousins p. 744-745) Marriage Notes for William 2 and Margaret Wright: moved to Bedford County Tenn. Children of William 2 and Margaret Wright are: : 21 i. Thomas8 Patton, born Oct 02, 1804. : 22 ii. Jane Crawford Patton, born Aug 27, 1806. Notes for Jane Crawford Patton: Mother of Felix Moore (who wrote a history of the family) : Married Mr. Moore July 23, 1834. : 23 iii. James Henry Patton, born Dec 07, 1808. : 24 iv. Margaret Patton, born Jan 20, 1812. : 25 v. William Patton, born Aug 05, 1815. : + 26 vi. Louisa Patton, born Jan 01, 1818 in Carroll County, Tenn; died Nov 1892 in Carroll County, Tenn or Gibson County, Tenn. Generation No. 8 26. Louisa8 Patton (William Patton7 2, Elizabeth Jane6 Crawford, Jane5 Hutchinson, Cyrus4, John3, John2, John1) was born Jan 01, 1818 in Carroll County, Tenn, and died Nov 1892 in Carroll County, Tenn or Gibson County, Tenn. She married Williamson Younger Jr. Feb 02, 1837 in Carroll County, Tenn, son of Williamson Younger and Mary Bomar. Notes for Louisa Patton: Buried in Atwood, TN (Pisgah) cemetery between Atwood and McLemoresville on Hwy Alt 70. Tombstone in great shape as of Sept. 1998. Marriage Notes for Louisa Patton and Williamson Jr. :Lived many years on a farm in Carroll Cnty, TN near Atwood. (about a mile west [original apparently incomplete] Note: The information provided here is dubious. See discussion of HutchinsonMurphy, Marion Emerson "Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas," 3rd Ed. (Privately published, 1976) ===Information from the Genealogy of the Early Leslies=== CHAPTER 1 : pp. 1-3 introductory discussion... : CHAPTER 2 ... pp. 4-5 contain a general account of the Leslie family in Scotland and Northern Ireland without mentioning specific individuals who might be related to Leslies in America... In the historic "Plantation of Ulster", which started in the first decade of the 1600s, the English planted settlers from Scotland and England in North Ireland, the Scots being predominant in numbers. Leslies were among those settlers. They settled in the Hamilton estates in the western half of County Down, known as Upper Channeboye Country. The executors of one John Leslie appear on the rent rolls in 1681 and in 1688. Other counties also received Leslie immigrants. Our Leslie ancestors are known to have located in County Antrim, and it is said that they were there as early as 1680. Our Leslie kin in County Antrim were neighbors and friends of a family of linen weavers by the name of Hutchinson, who lived in Carrickfergus. The Hucthinsons were also of Scotch extraction and originally from Ayrshire, Scotland. It is said that one of the Leslie women married a Hutchinson in County Antrim. From this union came six daughters, all of whom could read and write -- which for women of that time was quite and accomplishment! These Hutchinson daughters were destined to get a small niche in history. Some of the daughters married in County Antrim, the others in America, to which all of them emigrated in the succeeding years. Samuel Leslie (L1) our ancestor, married Sarah Hutchinson, one of the six, the place of marriage reputedly being County Antrim. His brother John Leslie (L2) married another sister, Mary Hutchinson. The youngest of the six sisters was Elizabeth Hutchinson. She married Andrew Jackson Sr., and they produced Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States, as history so well records. There is evidence of a close relationship between the Leslies and Hutchinsons in North Ireland. This carried over into Pennsylvania and the Carolinas after they came to America.. Whether the reputed Leslie who was the mother of the six Hutchinson daughters was closely related to our forebear Samuel Leslie (L1) is not known. Since the marriage of first cousins was frowned upon it is not likely that Samuel Leslie's father was the uncle of the Hutchinson girls. However there was in all likelihood some blood relationship. The lives of the Leslies and Hutchinsons will be pursued further in the next chapter. CHAPTER 3 THE HUTCHINSONS AND LESLIES IN COLONIAL AMERICA As brought out in the preceding chapter, the Leslie and Hutchinson families had a close relationship in County Antrim, North Ireland, in the early and middle 1700's. A Hutchinson, who is said to have had a Leslie wife, is our forebear, but we do not know his first name, not his wife's. At any rate, they had six daughters: Margaret, Grace, Jane (Jennett), Mary (Molly), Sarah and Elizabeth. Two of them, Sarah and Mary, married Leslie brothers. Elizabeth married Andrew Jackson Sr. and one of their three sons was Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States. The Leslie brothers were Samuel Leslie (L1) and John Leslie (L2). There will be more of this later. This Hutchinson family with the six daughters lived near Carrickfergus, North Ireland, in County Antrim. They were a family of linen weavers. John Trotwood Moore, Tennessee historian, describes these six sisters as "comely, sprightly, thrifty well bred, and from the competition for their hands for their hands most desirable Hutchinson sisters". This article appears in the April 8, 1928 edition of the Memphis Commercial Appeal. Unlike most women of their times, they could read and write. The exact order of their birth is a matter of speculation, but it is believed, based on a few known factors, that the approximate order of birth is as shown in the preceding paragraph. (According to one account, they had a brother, Col. John Hutchinson, who married Elizabeth Crawford, born about 1740, this marriage being in York Co. Pa. on Sept. 26, 1762). It appears that four of the Hutchinson sisters emigrated from North Ireland to America about middle 1750s in company with relatives and friends. These four were Grace, Jane, Mary and Sarah. At least one of them, Sarah Hutchinson, had her husband at that time, it is believed. He was Samuel Leslie (L1), the author's great-great-great-grandfather. John Leslie (L2), Samuel's brother, married Mary Hutchinson, but whether in North Ireland or America is not known. It is fairly certain that Grace Hutchinson left North Ireland unmarried and remained with a sister's family until she found a husband later on. Jane Hutchinson married James Crawford in Pennsylvania, according to one source. The shipload of immigrants which included the Hutchinsons and Leslies arrived in Colonial America and landed near Newcastle on the Delaware River. They settled near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, amongst the Scotch Irish immigrants who had preceded them. It was not a propitious time to settle there. The French-Indian War was in progress. Indian raids incident to this war began to occur too close to home. Some families stuck it out, and there are Leslie families who survive in Lancaster Co., Pa. to this day. Others joined an exodus, initiated about 1756, which was to take them into Virgina and the Carolinas. This movement became a migration of massive proportions. It accounts for the large Scotch Irish population content of the present day Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, particularly in the western parts of these states. Samuel Leslie (L1) and his wife Sarah Hutchinson Leslie joined one of the parties moving south, sometime in the early or middle 1760's. They traveled a trail already blazed by pioneers. It led from Pennsylvania into Maryland, across the Potomac, down through Virginia skirting the Blue Ridge Mountains, into the Uplands of North Carolina and over the Catawba Traders' Path in North Carolina. (So great was the tide of migration that, in the year 1765 residents of Hillsboro, North Carolina, counted a thousand wagons that went through in that year). The Path led through what is now Salisbury, North Carolina, at which point it led west (the main route) or south (a branch) toward the Waxhaws, named for an Indian tribe. The town of Salisbury was the last one before reaching the "Garden of the Waxhaws", an area destined to attract countless settlers from Pennsylvania. It is probable that James Crawford and his wife Jane Hutchinson Crawford preceded the Samuel Leslies in the southern movement, and some say that John Leslie and his wife Mary Hutchinson Leslie remained in Pennsylvania. However, the latter is not supported by available evidence. All four Hutchinsons sisters, viz. Grace, Jane, Mary and Sarah, ended up in the Waxhaws, with two others, Margaret and Elizabeth, to arrive later. It appears that the Crawfords had a better choice of land, which points to their arrival earlier than the others. The Waxhaw settlement was first established about 1750. It was located near the boundary line separating the present states of North and South Carolina, and it extended into both colonies, with the major portion in South Carolina within a few miles of the present city of Lancaster. Indeed this city was so named because its founders had come from the county of Lancaster in Pennsylvania. York County South Carolina, just to the westward of Lancaster County, was also named for its sister county, York County Pennsylvania. (Originally, counties in South Carolina were called "districts", a practice that persisted until after the Civil War). It was in the Waxhaw settlement that all six of the Hutchinson sisters reunited, Elizabeth being the last to arrive. A short account of the sisters, their husbands and families now follows: A. Margaret Hutchinson (H1), the oldest, was born in 1730 and married George McKemey in North Ireland. The spelling M'Kemey appears on his tombstone, though other variations, such as McCamie, McCamy, MeKemie and McAmie, occur in the records. He was born about 1714. He went to America, leaving his wife to follow later, and settled in the middle 1760's in the Carolinas, on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, some six miles from the Catawba River, which was to the west. The McKemy location was about one half mile northwest of Samuel Leslie's homesite. This McKemey location was in South Carolina in 1767; a boundary change in 1771 supposedly placed it in North Carolina, but jurisdiction remained under South Carolina for a decade or two and indeed was not officially shifted to North Carolian until the new boundary was ratified by the legislatures of both states in 1815! The exact location of the McKemey home is important because Andrew Jackson was born there, according to documentary evidence, and for the further reason that Jackson's birthplace has been a matter of controversy between North and South Carolina till this day. The McKemey house was situated one quarter mile east of the old public road leading from Lancaster, S.C., to Charlotte, N.C., and was about one mile north of Waxhaw Creek and about one quarter mile east of the N.C.-S.C. state line which runs in a north-south direction for several miles in this area. In short, the house was in a corner of the present day North Carolina. A monument erected by the state of North Carolina marks the spot. Margaret Hutchinson McKemey, George McKemey's wife, followed her husband later and joined him at their house north of Waxhaw Creek. They had one child but it died. He outlived his wife who died April 30, 1790 at the age of 60. He died Oct. 10, 1793 aat age 79. Their nephew George Leslie, who lived with them for a number of years, was named his heir, according to one account. George McKemey's only claim to fame is that his house was, in the view of some historians who have given it careful research, the birthplace of Andrew Jackson. There will be more of this later. Whether George Leslie was actually George McKemey's heir is somewhat moot. According to Nancy Crockett (a descendant of Samuel Leslie (L1)), Deed Book 14, page 48, Mecklenburg Co. N.C. shows that George McCamey conveyed the 220 acre McCamy place to Thomas Crawford of Lancaster Co., S.C. for 200 pounds on 3 Jan. 1792, this land having been purchased by McCamy from R. Townsend on 13 Jan. 1776 for 90 pounds. Also in Deed Book C & E (old Series), pages 70-71 (Feb. 15, 1791) there is an indenture of 25 Aug. 1790 between George McCamy of North Carolina, Mecklenburg Co., and Elizabeth Crawford (his niece) of South Carolina, Lancaster Co., which called for the transfer of a seven year old negro girl Venus to her on his death (he died in 1793). At this point a word about Nancy Crockett is appropriate. She lives on Route 4, Lancaster, S.C. and is the Principal of the H. R. Rice Elementary School in that city. She has double descent from Saamuel Leslie (L1) through his daughters Sarah and Mary. Not surprisingly, she is a genealogical researcher in her spare time and has special knowledge of the early Leslies, Hutchinsons and Jacksons. She has made many recent contributions to this book as will become apparent in this and the succeeding chapter. Now we continue with the Hutchinson sisters. B. Grace Hutchinson (H2), the last of the Hutchinson sisters to get married, is thought to be one of the older ones, although the exact order of birth is not known, except for the first and last. She became the wife of James Crow, born about 1717. He came from Ireland, landed in Charleston, S.C., and was granted land in the Waxhaws in1778 (recorded in 1770). Grace Hutchinson seems to have accompanied other sisters and their families to America in the 1750's and later to the Waxhaws. It was there that she apparently met and married James Crow. They settled near Lands Ford, S.C. He died intestate on July 17, 1775, age 59. Apparently, there were no children. In connection with James Crow's estate Nancy Crockett says that his original land was near where she now lives (or nearby). She reports an entry in Deed Book F (Old Series), pp. 228-229, dated 4/15/1805, recorded 5/10/1805, to the effect that Thomas Douglas (husband of Grace Crow who was the lawful heir of her deceased father John Crow) sold for $345 to Nat. Stephenson a part of that tract of land originally granted to James Crow 11/27/1770. James Crow and John Crow are assumed to be brothers. It would appear that James Crow had no issue and that his land went to John Crow's daughter, Grace Crow, whose husband was Thomas Douglas. The land contained 165 acres. C. Jane (Jennett) Hutchinson (H3), who signed herself as "Jennett" on June 1, 1774, as per Deed Book H, Page 100, Lancaster Co., S.C., and in another deed as "Jean", married James Crawford in Lancaster or Cumberland Co.. Pa. (accounts differ)/ She was known to all as Jane and will be so referred to. Her husband was a native of southeastern Pennsylvania, son of Col. John Crawford, who in turn was a native of Ayrshire Scotland. James Crawford and his wife joined the movement of Scotch Irish from Pennsylvania to the Carolinas and settled about the year 1760 north of what is now Lancaster, S.C., near the present state line, but inside South Carolina, and about two and a half miles southwest of where Samuel Leslie (L1) settled a few years later. There the Crawfords prospered. Jane is said to have been an invalid and her widowed sister Elizabeth, mother of Andrew Jackson took over care of the household. However, Jane's infirmity could not have been too limiting for she produced a family of several girls and at least two boys, viz, Thomas Crawford and James Hutchinson Crawford. The latter was the ancestor of W. P. Neely, resident in 1929 of the town of Waxhaw, N.C., who furnished valuable information to the author by letter and personal interview. James Crawford (the first settler) had a brother Robert who settled near him (about 1763) and built up a large plantation. Robert Crawford served with distinction in the Revolutionary War and attained the rank of Major. So prominent became Major Crawford that his house was selected as a stopping place for President George Washington on his tour of the South in 1791, according to John Trotwood Moore, Tennessee historian. Jane Crawford is said to have died by 1780. D. Mary (Molly) Hutchinson (H4) married John Leslie (L2), Samuel's brother, either in County Antrim, North Ireland or in Pennsylvania. (It is probable that John Leslie was older than his brother Samuel, since John's daughter Sarah seems to have married before 1778). One of the affidavits in the Walkup Papers states that John Leslie and family came to the Waxhaws and settled on Camp Creek. There two Camp Creeks, one north of Lancaster, S.C., and one south. The Camp Creek in question was the north one. There is a South Carolina record which states that John Lesley's land was ordered surveyed Oct. 7, 1766 by S.C. authorities -- judged to be the same John Leslie. Leslie was spelled in various ways: Lessley, Lesslie, Lashley, Lassly, Lesley and many others -- people were indifferent to spelling in those days. John Leslie does not appear in the 1790 census records, and on page 192 of the first and second editions of this book there is a notation that no Leslies or Lesleys appear in th 1800 census of Lancaster Co., S.C. However, the latter is incorrect. More recent findings by Nancy Crockett, show the following in this 1800 census: "Lasly, John - 1 male between 26-45 years, also Lasley, Robert - 1 male under 10, 1 male and 1 female between 16 and 26 years". The identity of "Lasley, Robert" is not clear, but "Lasley, John" was surely John Leslie Jr., son of John Leslie (L2). Nancy Crockett also reports on three legal documents which deal with the sale of land belonging to John Leslie Sr. and John Leslie Jr., both deceased, and the settlement of their estates. These documents appear in Deed Book I (Old Series), Lancaster Co. S.C., as follows: one document is on page 3, dated 12/2/1811, recorded 2/21/1817, by Robert Montgomery:one document on page 2, dated 7/13/1816 by Gilbert and Sarah Kennedy; and the third on pages 3 and 4, dated 11/14/1816, by Isiah Thompson, John Montgomery (attorney) and Elizabeth Ormand. The property i was stated as being on the north side of Camp Creek and comprising 260 or 270 acres. It appears from these documents and other known facts that John Leslie Sr. had a son and five daughters, at the minimum. The son was John Leslie Jr., born between 1755 and 1774, and the daughters were: (1) Jennet Lessley who married James Lessley; (2) Margaret Lessley who married first a Carroll, then Robert Montgomery, and who lived in 1816 inAdams Co., Miss.; (3) Sarah Lessley who married Gilbert Kennedy and they are recorded as having sold on 12/28/1778 100 acres of land on the east side of the Catawba River, Waxhaws to Amos Richards, and they moved to Lincoln Co., N.C. where they lived in 1816; Elizabeth Lessley who married an Ormand and in 1816 lived in Mecklenburg Co. N.C.; and (5) a daughter whose name might have been Ann) who married Isaiah Thompson and lived in Lancaster Co. N.C. The ages of the sisters were not revealed. It can be inferred that John Leslie Sr. is John Leslie (L2) and that when he died, year of death not known, his son John Leslie Jr. lived on the farm for a number of years. Ir seems that John Jr. died without issue (some time before 1811) because the papers indicate that his five sisters each had a one-fifth interest in his property. Also the 1800 census does not mention anyone else in John Jr.'s household. The above mentioned legal papers dealt with the sale of the land to one William Robinson for $250 and the identity of the five remaining heirs. The land in question comprised: 150 acres on Molly Moore's Branch of Camp Creek, precept dated 7 Oct. 1776, certified by Wm Glascook DS 16 Oct.. 1766, ord. 3 Feb. 1768; and 120 adjoining acres on Waters of Camp Creek (Molly Moore's Branch crosses the plat), certified for John Lasley, surveyed for Andrew Gable 7 Feb. 1792, Henry Massey DS 18 Oct. 1792. E. Sarah Hutchinson (H5), the author's great-great-great-grandmother, born probably around 1740, married Samuel Leslie (L1), as before stated, most likely in County Antrim, North Ireland. Sarah is one of the two Hutchinson sisters we know most about, the other bein Elizabeth, who was Andrew Jackson's mother. Samuel Leslie and family moved south from Pennsylvania in one of the migrations and settled in the early or middle 1760s on the north side of Waxhaw Creek, near George McKemey. Their lives will be discussed in detail in the next chapter. Samuel Leslie had another brother besides John. Recently, in early 1976, it was learned that there was a George Leslie (1734 - 1775) who is buried near the dity of York, S.C. He is believed to have been a brother of Samuel and John and he is assigned the family designator of L3. He, of course, did not marry a Hutchinson sister, therefor it is more appropriate to cover him and his descendants in the next chapter. According to the Walkup Papers«sup»1«/sup», there was a James Leslie living within 100 yards of Samuel Leslie in the 1790's. The relationship of Samuel and James Leslie is not clear. Though there is no proof that they were brothers , or indeed any blood kin, the families of Samuel, John and James Leslie were closely associated in other ways, and there is a need for a means of easy reference to James. Therefor James Leslie is assigned the family designator L$ (actually he was older, born about 1724). F. Elizabeth Hutchinson (H6), the youngest of the Hutchinson sisters -- short, plump, blue-eyed and red-headed -- was probably born in the early 1740s. She married Andrew Jackson Sr. in Carrickfergus, North Ireland in 1761. They came to America in 1765 with their two small sons, Hugh and Robert. They landed in the Philadelphia region, headed south on the trail of their kinsmen and settled in the Waxhaws on Twelve mile Creek near the present site of Pleasant Grove which was some six miles north of the main settlement. (Some biographer contend that the Jacksons and Crawfords entered this country through Charleston, S.C., but this is not substantiated by the lists of immigrants coming through that port). The going was hard on Twelve Mile Creek and Andrew Jackson Sr. died trhere in early 1767, and was buried in the Waxhaw cemetery. In a matter of weeks the widow, expecting a baby shortly, proceeded with her teo sons to her relatives closer to the settlement, hoping to reach James Crawford's place. Caught short, their mother and sons stopped at George McKemey's house on the night of 14-15 March, 1767, where she gave birth to Andrew Jackson., who was later to be President. Sarah Hutchinson Leslie, sister of Andrew Jackson's mother and also a neighbor of her sister Margaret Hutchinson McKemey, is said to have assisted in the birth. Andrew Jackson's birthplace is a matter of dispute among historians and a running controversy between the states of North and South Carolina. On the one hand there is Andrew Jackson's own belief that he was born on the plantation of James Crawford, husband of his aunt Jane Hutchinson Crawford, which was some two and a half miles to the southwest of McKemey's place -- and in South Carolina. He is supported in this by several historians. however, in 1845, and again in 1858, Col. S. H. Walkup, a distinguished North Carolina lawyer, state senator and later a colonel in the Confederate Army (historian James Parton refers to him as General Walkup), visited the Waxhaw area and conducted an in-depth study of Andrew Jackson's beginnings. He took fourteen affidavits of residents who were knowledgeable of Jackson's early life, they having heard about it from their parents and older relatives. It was the most exhaustive study ever undertaken on the subject. It was the firm consensus of these affidavits that Andrew Jackson's mother was unable to reach James Crawford's place on her journey to the settlement , but instead stopped at George McKemey's on the way where she was delivered of her child, and further that after the mother and child were able to travel they continued their journey to the Crawford plantation. It was there that Andrew Jackson spent his childhood and got the impression that he was actually born on the plantation. With historians presenting these two points of view, it is small wonder that North Carolina has put up a monument marking Andrew Jackson's birthplace at the McKemey site, and South Carolina has put up a similar type of marker at the Crawford place about two miles to the southwest, eacn being within the present boundaries of their respective states. A footnote to the Jackson story is that Andrew's brothers, Hugh and Robert, died at the ages of seventeen and fourteen, respectively, from wounds and exposure in the Revolutionary War. He had no sisters. Hugh and Robert Jackson, like their father Andrew Jackson Sr., are buried in the old Waxhaw Presbyterian Church cemetery. Nancy Crockett belongs to this old church and was instrumental in arranging for government markers to be placed in the cemetery for them. In 1931 the Catawba Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution erected a granite boulder at the burial place of Andrew Jackson Sr. This was a couple of years after the author visited the cemetery (1n 1929) and was shown the location of teh grave. Also the DAR chapter placed a monument (figure of a woman) in the cemetery in memory of Elizabeth Jackson. Elizabeth Jackson is credited with having boundless energy, rare native intelligence, courage, determination and "spunk" -- to use a commonplace term. She endured much with fortitude. She was widowed early, lost two teenage sons in the War, and indeed lived a life of trauma. This would have been too much for most women. Not so with her. It did not deter her from a final act of courage and service. She traveled to Charleston and helped nurse Revolutionary War soldiers who were sick of "ship fever" in a British prison ship, where she herself caught the plague and succumbed to it on an unrecorded day in November 1781. She was buried with other victims in an unmarked grave somewhere north of Charleston. Fourteen year old Andrew remembered one of her last words to him: "Make friends by being honest, keep them by being steadfast". Consult James Parton's and Marquis James biographies of Andrew Jackson for further information. Andrew Jackson seems to have inherited the Hutchinson character exemplified by his mother which also had a Leslie touch to it, if it is true that his grandmother was a Leslie, as oral tradition tells us. Other Hutchinson sisters no doubt passed similar traits of character down to their descendants. Our great grandmother Grace Leslie Murphy has been described as having some of these courageous qualities. Andrew Jackson was the author's first cousin, four times removed. In the last quarter of the twentieth century this relationship seems remote, but to the Leslies of the early nineteenth century the accomplishments of Andrew Jackson and their kinship to him were of more recent memory and were a matter of family pride. This is reflected in the fact that three chapters of this book are headed by an Andrew Jackson Leslie, each a different person and each in a different family branch which settled in different States. Furthermore, many more Andrew Jacksons, belonging to later generation, are submerged in the context of various chapters, and the first name Andrew persists to this date in various family lines. We shall now leave our distinguished kinsman to the history books, where he may be studied at any desired length, and turn to out American Leslie progenitor, Samuel Leslie (L1) and his wife Sarah Hutchinson Leslie, who are the primary subjects of the next chapter, together with their close relatives. The next chapter has been expanded to include a wealth of new data on the eaqrly Leslies of Lancaster and York counties, South Carolina, Many bits of documentary evidence have been brought to light by Nancy Crockett and others, which have allowed us to identify many more Leslie names in that area that hitherto have been shrouded in mystery. The chapter has also been lengthened by the discovery that Samuel Leslie (L1) had another brother beside John Leslie (L2). He was George Leslie (L3) of York County, some of whose descendants are recorded in the chapter. More is also told of James Leslie (L4). It is safe to say that Chapter 4, as well as Chapter 3, should provide a more fruitful source of data for further research by these interested in collateral lines, in addition to their own. ...succeeding chapters treat the descendants of Samuel and Sara Hutchinson Leslie in some detail; nothing is said of John and Mary Hutchinson Leslie... ==Walkup Papers== [1] Walkup, Samuel H. «u»Papers«/u». 1858-1876. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill [[http://www.worldcat.org/wcpa/oclc/24561259?page=frame&url=http%3A%2F%2Fsearch.lib.unc.edu%2Fsearch%3FN%3D0%26Nty%3D1%26Ntk%3DOCLCNumber%26Ntt%3D24561259%26checksum%3Dcc14f486dae073d45ab3c83b3a37ce29&title=University+of+North+Carolina%2C+Chapel+Hill&linktype=opac&detail=NOC%3AUniversity+of+North+Carolina%2C+Chapel+Hill%3AAcademic]] Chapel Hill, NC 27514 United States Miscellaneous papers including the Civil War diary of Samuel Hoey Walkup, colonel of the 48th North Carolina Infantry Regiment, C.S.A., while stationed in Virginia and eastern North Carolina; and letters written home from the front. The diary describes the formation of the 48th North Carolina Regiment and its participation in the Peninsula Campaign, the battles of Bull Run, Antietam, and Fredericksburg, and the siege.

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DAA has Huitfeldt entries: Huitfeldt: 1887, 214; 1888, 450; 1891, 482; 1893, 536; 1897, 487; 1901, 538; 1906, 484; 1929, 307; 1935, 141; 1949, 47; 1953, 47; 1955, 121. Additions and corrections to Huitfeldt inDAA: http://danbbs.dk/~stst/slaegt_adelsaarbog/Huitfeldt_Rettelser.htm Images, text, documents, etc. that don't fit in any single profile. There are many Danish Hvitfeldts in Familysearch.org . Enter the Search with Hvitfeldt and Denmark. ==Danish/Norwegian Huitfeldts== https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/index.php/Huitfeldt [[Huitfeldt_til_Krumstrup-2|Otte Clausen]] til Orebygård og Berritsgård (nevnt 1495–1517). [[Huitfeldt-241|Christoffer Ottessen Huitfeldt]] til Berritsgård (omkr. 1501–1559), lensherre på Bergenhus, officer in Iceland. Married Øllegård Jakobsdatter Trolle. Steen Ottesen Huitfeldt from Kile, Skovby. Married to Margrethe Benedictsdatter Hogenskild. Maren Steensdatter Huitfeldt til Kilegård. Married to Jørgen Gregersen ? Juel (af Langeland) Margrethe Steensdatter Huitfeldt tilØstergård, Espe, & Kilegård. Married to parish priest in Humble, Iver Hansen Mylting. Arild Huitfeldt til Lillø (1546–1609), kansler og historiker. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arild_Huitfeldt [[Huitfeldt-249| Jacob Huitfeldt]] til Berritsgård (1547–1583), lensherre in Trondheim. [[Huitfeldt-251|Henrik Huitfeldt]] (1583–1652), lensherre i Landskrona. [[Huitfeldt-33|Peder Ottesen Huitfeldt]] til Engestofte (d. 1584), norsk kansler 1547–1565. [[Huitfeldt-240|Claus Ottessen Huitfeldt]] til Krumstrup (d. 2 Oct 1590), lensherre i Brunla len. Married Dorthe Joachimsdatter Beck. Otte Clausen til Berritsgård. Married to Barbara Eriksdatter Blaa Mette Clausdatter Huitfeldt. Married to Jørgen Jørgensen Urne (af Hindesmæ) [[Huitfeldt-248|Anders Clausen Huitfeldt]] til Tronstad og Ulefos (d. 1620). [[Huitfeldt-247| Jacob Huitfeldt]] til Tronstad (d. 1632), tollforpakter. [[Huitfeldt-31|Tønne Huitfeldt]] (1625–1677), festningskommandent på Fredriksten. Iver Huitfeldt til Tronstad (1665–1710), sjøoffiser. Claus Iversen Huitfeldt (1698–1749), lagmann i Fredrikstad og Tønsberg. Gift med søskenbarnet Anne Margrethe Huitfeldt. Christian Charlot Amalia Huitfeldt (1674–1745), oberstløytnant. Anne Margrethe Huitfeldt (1710–1777). Gift med søskenbarnet Claus Iversen Huitfeldt. Henrik Jørgen Huitfeldt til Elingård, Kjølber og Sande (1674–1751), generalløytnant. Valentin Vilhelm Hartvig Huitfeldt til Elingård (1719–1792), generalmajor. Henrik Jørgen Huitfeldt-Kaas (1757–1832), kaptein. Arva i 1801 stamhuset Kaaselund på Fyn, senere substituert med fideikommiskapital. Henrik Jørgen Huitfeldt-Kaas (1834–1905), riksarkivar. Valentin Vilhelm Hartvig Huitfeldt-Kaas (1867–1941), biolog. Hans Emil Huitfeldt (1869–1948), sendemann. Paul Latham Huitfeldt-Kaas (f. 1914), sivilingeniør. Frederikke Margrete Huitfeldt (1871–1946), fotograf. Hans Ludvig Carl Huitfeldt (1876–1969), lege. Henrik Jørgen Schibsted Huitfeldt (1907–1979), sjefredaktør i Aftenposten. Nicolai Frederik Reichwein Huitfeldt til Nes (1765–1820), major. Hans Jørgen Hansen Huitfeldt (1806–1857), byfogd i Ålesund. Carl Ludovico Huitfeldt (1842–1916), oberst. Carl Huitfeldt (1895–1949), pressemann. Tønne Huitfeldt, generalløytnant. Claus Huitfeldt (1927–1998), forlagsdirektør. Nicolay Fritz Reichwein Huitfeldt (1851–1938), disponent. Otte Huitfeldt (1908–1986), lagdommer. Fritz Huitfeldt (f. 1937), politiker. Iver Huitfeldt, statsadvokat. Anniken Huitfeldt (f. 1969), statsråd 2008–2013. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anniken_Huitfeldt Arild Christopher Huitfeldt, major. Arild Christopher Huitfeldt, minister (diplomat) i Madrid. Ivar Huitfeldt (1848–1910), brukseier i Trondheim. Arild Rosenkrantz Huitfeldt (1878–1945), minister (diplomat) i Peru. Tønne Huitfeldt, brukseier. Arild Huitfeldt (f. 1929), brukeier i Klæbu. Alexandra Arilda Virginie Huitfeldt (1886–1972). Gift med Rudolf Falck Ræder, se slekta Ræder. Hartvig Huitfeldt til Hafslund (1677–1748), general. Matthias Vilhelm Huitfeldt til Clausholm (1725–1803), stiftamtmann i Århus, geheimekonferensråd. Birte Huitfeldt (1768–1788), gift med Gebhard Moltke som tok over det Hvitfeldske fideikomiss. Poul Huitfeldt til Smitsrup (1520–1592), stattholder i Norge 1572–1577. ==1885 Census for Trondheim== (https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/source/53300) Mina Huitfeldt, born 1854 in St Thomas, wife Henrik J Huitfeldt, born 1859 in Vestby Prgj., Particulier og fhv Consul Ove Huitfeldt, born 1888 in Vestby, student Arild Huitfeldt, born 1879 in Vestby, student ==References== * Huitfeldt i Store norske leksikon * H.J. Huitfeldt-Kaas: Efterretninger om familien Huitfeldt, Kristiania 1908 * Danmarks Adels Aarbog, København 1887 and 1949 * Carl Huitfeldt: Slekten Huitfeldt - 600 år i Danmarks og Norges historie, Oslo 2012

[[Category:Banat]] [[Category:Kingdom_of_Hungary,_Immigrants_from_Holy_Roman_Empire]] A few of the migrants who mainly in the 18th century came from the Holy Roman Empire to the Banat region of the Kingdom of Hungary carried names like Hie, Hi, Hy, Hye, Hüe, Huy or similar. This page tries to collect the earliest documented immigrants of the villages in this region, which remains split between Hungary, Romania and Serbia since the Treaty of Trianon from 1920. Maybe it will support finding their origin, which wasn't stated in several cases, but providing a possibility to group them and look for patterns. There is also [https://umap.openstreetmap.fr/de/map/huy-in-banat_945480?scaleControl=false&miniMap=false&scrollWheelZoom=false&zoomControl=true&allowEdit=false&moreControl=true&searchControl=null&tilelayersControl=null&embedControl=null&datalayersControl=true&onLoadPanel=undefined&captionBar=false&captionMenus=true a map with the birth places marked]. {| border="1" cellpadding="3" class="wikitable sortable" |Date (Y-M-D) |Place |Name |Event |Birth |Origin |Father |Mother |- |1733-01-088 January 1733 |Detta |[[Hui-30|Chistina Hui]] |passes away aged 14Detta, deaths, National Archives Timisoara, FHL Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12684 Kirchenbuch] Heiraten 1817-1852, 1758-1774 Tote 1724-1852; Film number: Film Nr. 007994350 > image 113 of von 679, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-S159}} (accessed 9 September 2023) citing :"Die 8tava Christina Hui obiit Provisa omnibus Annorum circiter 14." |1719 (about) | | | |- |1735-02-2222 February 1735 |Detta |[[Hui-28|Joannes Peter Hui]] |marries Anna Maria SchützMarriages book Detta, National Archives, Timișoara, via FamilySearch Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12684 Kirchenbuch] Taufen 1724-1846 Heiraten 1725-1757, 1775-1818; Film number: 007994348 > image 596 of 699, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-4XSL}} (accessed 13 May 2023) |1714 (about)Deaths book Detta, National Archives, Timișoara, via FamilySearch Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12684 Kirchenbuch] Heiraten 1817-1852, 1758-1774 Tote 1724-1852; Film number: 007994350 > image 211 of 679, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-S1NP}} (accessed 13 May 2023) |Lorraine |Johannes Hui |Margaritha |- |1756-01-2727 January 1756 |Perjamosch |[[Hy-7|Peter Hy]] |marries Katharina Besch from HasbornMarriages book Perjámos/Periam, National Archives, Timișoara, via FamilySearch Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/14329 Kirchenbuch] Heiraten 1771-1805 Tote 1755-1770 Heiraten 1755-1785; Film number: 007994529 > image 113 of 166, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-M36F-T}} (accessed 14 January 2023) |1736 (about)Deaths book Perjámos, p. 130, #17, National Archives, Timișoara, via FamilySearch Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/14329 Kirchenbuch] Tote 1785-1841; Film number: 008113555 > image 10 of 416, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSV3-47RQ-J}} (accessed 1 April 2023) |Alsweiler, Duchy of Lorraine |Nikolaus Hy |Johanna Klesner |- |1760-05-1313 May 1760 |Perjamosch |[[Hie-10|Andreas Hie]] |marries Catharina, daughter of Gerhard Mair and Anna TothMarriages book Perjámos/Periam, National Archives, Timișoara, via Family Search Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12657 Kirchenbuch] Heiraten 1783-1874 Tote 1767-1853; Film number: 007994344 > image 718 of 1065, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-23SG-4}} (accessed 13 May 2023) |1734 (about)Deaths book Nagy-Jécsa/Ieca Mare, p. 289, National Archives, Timișoara, via Family Search Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12657 Kirchenbuch] Heiraten 1783-1874 Tote 1767-1853; Film number: 007994344 > image 718 of 1065, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-23SG-4}} (accessed 13 May 2023) | |Michael Hie |Catharina |- |1762-06-2424 June 1762 |Perjamosch |[[Hÿe-22|Joannes Hÿe]] |marries Maria Eva, widowed LebMarriages book Perjámos/Periam, National Archives, Timișoara, via Family Search Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12657 Kirchenbuch] Tote 1755-1770 Heiraten 1755-1785; Film number: 007994529 > image 122 of 166, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-M36J-4}} (accessed 8 May 2023) |1741 (about)Deaths book Nagy-Jécsa/Ieca Mare, p. 122, National Archives, Timișoara, via Family Search Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12657 Kirchenbuch] Heiraten 1783-1874 Tote 1767-1853; Film number: 007994344 > image 564 of 1065, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-23MG-W}} (accessed 7 May 2023) | | | |- |1766-05-088 May 1766 |Vienna |[[Huj-8|Johannes Huy]] |passing throughFranz Wilhelm, Josef Kallbrunner: Quellen zur deutschen Siedlungsgeschichte in Südosteuropa (1936), p. 60/95"Ansiedlerakten", Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/173251 Ansiedlerakten] BANATER AKTEN: Faszikel 35 146 a 1757-1763 Faszikel 35 146 b 1764 Faszikel 35 147 1765 Faszikel 35 148 1767; Film number: 008016418 > image 1603 of 1679, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSXZ-XPMZ}} (accessed 9 May 2023, found via Werner Hacker) |1741 Katholische Kirche Eppelborn (Kr. Ottweiler), [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/213118 Kirchenbuch], 1735, 1746-1766 -- Tote 1708-1721, 1738-1766, 1708-1721, 1738-1766 -- Heiraten 1708-1720, 1738-1760 -- Taufen, Heiraten, Tote 1765-1787 -- Konfirmationen 1773 -- Taufen, Heiraten, Tote 1787-1807; Film number: Film Nr. 008112769 > image 46 of von 617, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSVS-HS4N-7}} (accessed 29 July 2023), Taufen 1708-1746, p. 75 |Calmesweiler, Duchy of Lorraine |Peter Huj |Barbara Cannivet |- |1766-05-1616 May 1766 |Vienna |[[Huy-103|Stephan Huy]] |passing throughFranz Wilhelm, Josef Kallbrunner: Quellen zur deutschen Siedlungsgeschichte in Südosteuropa (1936), p. 65/12"Ansiedlerakten", Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/173251 Ansiedlerakten] BANATER AKTEN: Faszikel 35 146 a 1757-1763 Faszikel 35 146 b 1764 Faszikel 35 147 1765 Faszikel 35 148 1767; Film number: 008016418 > image 1613 of 1679, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSXZ-XLZT}} (accessed 8 May 2023) | |Wustweiler, Nassau-Usingen | | |- |1770-04-033 April 1770 |Vienna |Johann Heÿ |passing through (oil maker)Franz Wilhelm, Josef Kallbrunner: Quellen zur deutschen Siedlungsgeschichte in Südosteuropa (1936), p. 115/8"Ansiedlerakten", Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/173251 Ansiedlerakten] Faszikel 35, 152 a, 1770 Faszikel 35 152 b 1770 Faszikel 35 152 c 1770 Faszikel 35 153 a 1771 Faszikel 35 153 b 1771; Film number: 008272389 > image 515 of 2432, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS5X-Q39R-G}} (accessed 8 May 2023, left side, lowest third) | |"German Lorraine" | | |- |1770-04-033 April 1770 |Vienna |Michael Heÿ |passing through (clock maker) | |"German Lorraine" | | |- |1770-10-1313 October 1770 |Großjetscha |[[Hü-79|Joana Hü]] |passes away aged 66Deaths book Nagy-Jécsa/Ieca Mare, p. 30, National Archives, Timișoara, via Family Search Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/12657 Kirchenbuch] Heiraten 1783-1874 Tote 1767-1853; Film number: 007994344 > image 462 of 1065, {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS6C-2392-R}} (accessed 24 February 2023): *: ".... Joana Hüin | nata in Trevirensi Provincia in Nunveller A. 66 | omnibus provia | ? Jacobus ... Parochus Loci ... " |1704 (about) |Nonnweiler, Electorate of Trier | | |- |1783-13after 1783 |Calmesweiler/Eppelborn |Nikolaus Huy/Huj |Emigration with unknown destinationWalter Petto: Hujet - Houy - Huy. Drei Namen - Zwei Sämme. In: Saarländische Familienkunde Vol. 7, issue 104 (1993), p. 228 #14 |around 1752 |Scheidt, Bischmisheim, ... |Hubert Huy |Anna Maria Schill |- |1785-06-1313 June 1785 |Vienna |Wilhelm Huy |passing through (five people)Franz Wilhelm, Josef Kallbrunner: Quellen zur deutschen Siedlungsgeschichte in Südosteuropa (1936), p. 209/64 | |Mariathal, Rockenhausen, Wartenberg | | |} == Sources ==

Randall Hyatt married Emma Lee Day on April 23, 1893 in Barbour County, Alabama. They had 11 kids between 1894 and 1913. In the 1910 census they were living in Taylor, Houston County, Alabama. Then, in the 1920 census, they had just disappeared. A headstone in Houston County states "Randol" Hyatt died on Jan 15, 1915, but we are not sure this is the same Randall. No evidence of death has ever been found for Emma Lee Day Hyatt. The kids had to be split up, and never spoke of what happened to their parents, other than that there was a horrible tragedy. Does anybody around Ozark, Alabama have access to old newspapers?

[[Category: Manhattan, New York]] == Hyatt's Tavern == A tavern was built by [[Dyckman-28 |Jacobus Dyckman]] in 1759, at the northern tip of Manhattan Island. It sat between King's Bridge, the first bridge built crossing Spuyten Duyvil Creek and thus connecting Manhattan Island to the mainland, and a new bridge built by Dyckman that opened that same year. The Dyckmans apparently could not make a profit on the tavern. They advertised and sold the tavern and associated 30 acres of land to [[Hyatt-598 | Caleb Hyatt]] at auction on 30 Sept 1772, the sale closing on 11 Feb 1773. Jacob and/or Caleb Hyatt made a go of it, even during the Revolutionary War: they served both sides as troops skirmished over this strategic location. The tavern was still running strong in 1789, when it appears on Colles's road map of the Post Road from New York to Stratford. And George Washington is said to have stopped there that year for dinner, perhaps including a glass of rum. (The advertisement for the auction sale read as follows. Real estate advertising standards have not changed much in the last 250 years, it seems. “On Wednesday, the 3Oth Sept. next, at the same place, will be sold at public auction, that most excellent farm at King’s Bridge, now in the possession of Mr. Sampson Dyckman, and the meadows thereunto belonging, with the large house, barn, kitchen, and all other improvements; it has a very good garden and orchard, with the best of fruits, such as apples, pears, etc., and is the most frequented and noted house on this island for travelers who pass Prince’s Bridge. It has the advantage of mowing of a large quantity of salt hay, etc., and in the spring it abounds with most excellent bass, shad, and herring; crabs and oysters most part of the year are caught in great abundance ; in short, it is the most convenient spot for a tavern-keeper to make his fortune in a few years of any on this island. The purchaser may take possession the first of October next.") Caleb Hyatt passed down the tavern-keeping and eventually the property to son [[Hyatt-1877 |Jacob]] , who leased the tavern in 1809. The building was still there in 1911 as shown on a photograph on the myinwood page, shortly before it was demolished. ==Sources== *Stokes, Isaac Newton Phelps. ''[[Space:The Iconography of Manhattan Island|The Iconography of Manhattan Island, 1498-1909]]'', New York: Robert H. Dodd, 1915-1928. [https://books.google.com/books?id=AwoIAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA614 Vol. 1 (1915), page 614], viewed free on GoogleBooks. *[http://myinwood.net/hyatts-tavern/ MyInwood website, maintained by Cole Thompson, which quotes that advertisement and shows the property still standing on a map published in 1906 and in a photo from 1910. *Riker, James, ''Harlem (city of New York): Its Origin and Early Annals . . . (New York, 1881, privately printed), page 510

[[Project:Maryland_Cemeteries|Maryland Cemeteries Project]] For the Cemetery Category, see [[:Category: Hyattstown Christian Church Cemetery, Hyattstown, Maryland]] ===About=== This free space page for the Hyattstown Christian Church Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Maryland_Cemeteries|Maryland Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Maryland Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Hyattstown Christian Church Cemetery is located in Hyattstown, Montgomery County, Maryland. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. ----- ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Address and Phone
Hyattstown Christian Church
Clarksburg, MD 20871
Phone: (301) 831-8184 GPS Coordinates (WGS84)
39.277139, -77.313147 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Christian+Cemetery/@39.277139,-77.313147,528m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m6!1m3!3m2!1s0x89b629d9288c5f65:0xdcd2ec845aa0f1c2!2s Hyattstown Christian Church Cemetery on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=80861 Find A Grave] * ''Add resources here'' ----- ===Tasks Completed=== * ''Add tasks you have completed here'' ----- ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: * Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions :Additional photography and GPS data collection is needed, and previously collected data can be sent by email to other members willing to assist with transcriptions. * Link to existing WikiTree profiles or create new profiles for each person listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of their grave marker. The profile you create for a person can include other genealogical and biographical information, additional photos, and a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ----- ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | GPS ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |}

[[Category: Hydaspes, Arrived 31 Aug 1876]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''This space is linked to a ''landing category'' [[:Category: Hydaspes, Arrived 31 Aug 1876|Hydaspes, Arrived 31 Aug 1876]]''' === Immigrant Ship Hydaspes 1876 === '''ARRIVAL OF THE HYDASPES.''' From ''The South Australian Advertiser'' (Adelaide, South Australia : 1858 - 1889) of Saturday the 2nd of September 1876 on Page 6 & 7 The Hydaspes, which arrived on Friday, has brought her immigrants here in excellent health, attributable in a great measure to the excellent discipline enforced by Dr. Husband, who is no novice at the task, having made the transport service his specialty for several years. This experience has told well on the present occasion. At Plymouth there were 665 souls put on board, and on the voyage there were six births and three deaths. The spar-decked ship looked like a castle out of the water on nearing her, and a host of faces capped the rail from stem to stern. The upper deck was divided in the usual way-the single girls taking the after end, and the men the bows, while the waist was left for the married couples and families. The saloon below deck is the only place exempt from the immi-grants, and part of that is taken up by hospital and lavatory. Down below, the single girls to the number of 84 have very good quarters, ven-tilated by the system of trunk ways amidship. The side ports have also been used in fine weather, but being so near the water line were not depended on. As a whole the girls look a superior class, and as soon as practicable Doctor Duncan boarded the ship, mustered them, and arranged for the tug to be in early attendance to take them to the Port in the morning. The next compartment before the saloon on the main deck is occupied by lavatories and offices for the married couples and families, who, to the number of one hundred and eleven couples, with 174 children, were all stowed in this space. The close system of berths has been adopted, and having great deck space there is a free passage at the back and a vast open space in the mid-ships where children can roam at pleasure. The height is not so great as in many of the recently arrived vessels, but the ventilation seems quite perfect, and the whole space is very clean. This cleanliness is the result of a very good regula-tion on the part of the doctor, who has insisted on the 'tweendecks being kept clean by manual labor only, and no water permitted. The single men, to the number of 185, have charge of the fore deck, and for cleanliness vie with the other compartments, notwithstanding the cumberous timber bunks which incommode the whole space. Dr. Husband speaks in praise of the single men, whose behavior on the passage has been much to their credit. This is borne out by the appearance of the men, who are a very fair importation. The doctor approves of the system for berthing the married people, but objects to the single men being bunked when the old-fashioned hammock would be so much preferred, and would be far more conducive to health. A very great advan-tage in the Hydaspes has been the possession of a good distillery apparatus, by which 700 gal-lons of water can to produced every 14 hours. The vessel is of larger draught than usual, and therefore anchored in the roads till a rise in tide..... HYDASPES. MARRIED —Austin: John 39, Rosina 37, Albert 4, Susan 2; Batchelor: Robert 25, Anne 26; Beary: Timothy 40, Catherine 39,Catherine 7, Bridget 3; Beckett: James 23,Mary 21,Louisa 1; Head: Jane, Wm.6; Bennetts: Henry 27, Ann 29, Emily 6, Betsy 4, Wm 2, Robert 1; Bennett: Edward 25, Esther 24, Edward 3, Esther 1;Boynes: Albert 31, Louisa 31, Louisa 7, Albert 2, Charles 1; Brace: William 26, Catherine 30, Ellen 5, Catherine 2; Burk: Michael 30, Mary 28; Carey: Wm.38, Mildred 31; Clewley: Henry 35, Margt. 34, Henry 3; Charters: Ralph 39, Elizth. 37; Christie: John 25, Mary 23, Robert 2: Chenhall: Elijah 31, Mary 30, Elijah 9 , James 3, William 1; Chenhall: Edward 32, Jane 31, Thomas 6, John 1; Cole: Isaac 22, Susan 22; Crotty: Maurice 31, Bridget 34; Cuthburt: Charles 22, Mary 19; Cunningham: John 28, Catherine 22, William 4, John 1; Danneby: Timothy 35, Margaret 30, Elizabeth 8, Daniel 4, Mary 1; Denton: Francis 24, Amy 21; Dowling: John 32, Anne 36, Ellen 10, John 7 , Daniel 5, Emily 3, James 1; Dredge: William 34, Harriet 28; Dryhurst : Robert 38 Caroline 37, Robert 4; Eddy: Benjamin 48, Jane 33, Ambrose 5, Thomas 3, Walter 1; Edgeworth: John 26, Catherine 22; Fletcher: Charles 32, Sarah 32, Bertha 3; Forber: Solomon 26, Jane 25, Florence 1; Fox, Joseph 35, Martha 24, Jane I; Gaffney: James 38, Mary 34, Mar-garet 26, Charlotte 1; Greenway: John 35, Emma 28, Jane 1; Hagerty: Denis 51, Charlotte 48; Harris: Charles 31, Adelaide 24 , Chas 2; Harris: Charles 39, Matilda 39, Robert 9, Richard 7, Selina 5, Alice 3; Hann-ford: Samuel 31, Emma 26, Samuel 3, Avis 2, Eliza 1; Head : Geo. 34, Sophia 35, George 6, Elizth. 3, Joseph 2; Hebson: Robert 35, Elizth. 25, John 4, William 2, Edward 1; Henderson: Jas 21, Jessie 23, P. 1, Jessie 1; Hill: E. 33, Mary 34, Mary 10; Hocking: J. 22, Elizth 19; Hollow : Charles 35, Mary 31, Jas. 11, Priscilla 7, Mary 4, Catherine 1; Hoyle: Walter 28, Susannah 28, Allan 2, Edith 1; Ible: Richard 26, Mary 23; Jenkins: John 35, Mary 38, James 10, Wm. 8, John 6, George 4, Harriet 2, Thomas 1; Jenkins : Chas. 37, Sarah 44, Thos. 5; Jilbert: James 29, Mary 26; Johns: James 23, Elizth, 39 Eliza 9; Keeves: Wm. 45, Emma 43, Charlotte Ellen 4; Kidds: Henry 32 , Frances 28, Samuel 6, Charlotte 1; Lomas: Wm. 38, Margaret 37; Lynch: Garrett 35. Ann 38, Owen 7, Mary 5, Connor 2; Mackney: John 21, Mary 23; Ma-guire: Michael 32, Annie 24, Sidney 3, Thos, 2, Margt. 1; Martin: Pat. 28, Bridget 26, Thos. 1, Bridget 5; Martin: Samuel 40, Ann 40, Alfred 5; Mays: John 32, Sarah 25; Mobre: James 24, Mary 23; Morgan: Alfred 27, Mary 26; Morris: Edward 31, Margaret 37,Edward 11, Elizabeth 8,Emily 4, Frank 1; Moyle: Charles 21, Jane 21; Murphy: Stephen 23, Alice 21; Mundy: Wm. 27, Mina 25, Wm. 9, Annie 5, Emily 2, Charles 1; McDonald: Francis 37, Julia 30, John 7, Alexander 4, Francis 2; McGuire: Thomas 23 , Mary 24; McLeod: Daniel 24, Georgina 21, Alexr. 4; McMahon: Micheal 28, Mary 23; Napier: Geo. 37, Rosina 28, Helena 8, Esther 6, Robert 4, Alice 2. William 1; Nicholas ; Mathew 25, Mary 20, ; Oliver: James 27, Eliza-beth 22, Thomas, John 1; Perry: James 20, Mary 18; Plynt: William H. 24, Mary 24,.. Edith 3, William Hy. 1; Pond: Alfred 30, Josephine 28, Florence 5, Alfred 3, Eliza 1, Louisa 1: Price: William 36, Margaret 27 Thomas 4; Queale: Henry 48, Margaret 48; Quin : James 32, Ellen 32: Redston: Charles 28, Mary 19; Roberts: William 29, Eliza 21, Ann 1; Roberts: Edward 31, Sarah 26, Anne 5, Elizabeth 3, Oliver 1; Roden: Joseph 30, Fanny 22, Joseph 4; Rogers: John 24, Elizabeth 24, William 3, Henry 1: Selway: J. 34, Anna 31, William 2: Shaw : Samuel 28, Janet 32, Ernest 2; Shaw: David 25. Harriet 26, Florence 5; Solly: Stephen 24, Mary 25; Spour: Henry 33, Susan 32, Robt.7,Elizth. 4, Hen- rietta 1; Stevens: Henry 35, Elizabeth, 26, Thomas 8, Walter 7, Elizabeth 6, Flora 5; Stevens: Jas. 24, Jane 24, Jane 3, Jas. 1; Stevenson: Rd. 24, Beatrice 28; Story: Thos. 36, Frances 30, Jonathan 8, Elizth: 6, Julia 4, David 2 ; Thorlwin: Wm. 36, Marian 28, Donald 9, Duncan 7, Laughlin 6, Kenneth 4, Norman 2, Jane 1; Truscott: Wm. 33, Eurydice 32, Edith 3; Thornett: James 24, Mary 32, James 2, Job 1; Pulfrd: Wm 10, John 8, Joseph 5 ; Thwaites: Jos. 29, Emma 29, Eliza 8, Jos. 6, Alf. 4, Emma 1; Tyser.Wm. 25, Elizth 22; Watson: Thos. 23, Sarah 28 ; Williams: John 32. Victorina 33, Anne 8, Richd. 5, Wm. 1; Wood: Wm. 24, Elizth. 22, Wm. 1; Furley: Chas. 36, Eliza 38, Sarah 6; Payne: Thos. 33, Jane 33, Elisa 7, Alf. 5, Jane 4, Alice 1; Dally: Peter 23, Margt. 24; Davis: John 22, Maria 19; Sawden: John 36, Ann 29, Wm. 8, Jas. 7; Simpson: Alex. 24; Jane 20, Wm. 1; Lynch: Thos. 48, Ellen 38; O'Connor: Jno. 36, Bridget 18; Rowe: Jos. 25, Mary 21; Butcher: Chas, 34, Elizth. 30, Frank 10, Elizth. 8, Emma 4; Laity: Wm. H. 24. Esther 23, Wm. J. 1. SINGLE MEN.—Allen, John 21; Anthony, W. H. 20; Armstrong, Thos. 21; Atkins, Jas, 23; Ayling, Anthony 26; Barry, Thos. 26; Barry, Thos. 23; Bawden, Hy. 32; Beaumont, Geo. 20; Bird, Michael 30; Brown, Francis 30; Brown, Sam. 22; Bryan, Thos. 19; Cahill, Laurence 24; Callinan :Martin 25; Cashman: Michael 22, Daniel 20 ; Carter, Geo. 21; Cham-bers, Arthur 20: Charters: Jas. 16, Wm. 14; Chenhall, Sam. 14; Cole: Geo. 34, Wm. 21; Conry, Mat. 20; Crotty, Pat. 18; Curran, Jos. 20; Darall: Geo. 22; Davis: Thos. 28; Denton, Alf. 28 ; Dowling: Wm. 12; Downes , Jno. 21; Doyle: Michael 23, M. 22; Dyer, R. 19; Eddy; SamL 19; Eddy: Jas. 15, John 13; Elliott, Thos. 25; Elvin, Geo. 22; English: Michael 21, Wm. 20; Enright, Michael 30; Ferris, Robt. 20; Fitz-patrick, Peter 23; Flaherty, Michael 20; Foristal, Pat. 35; Franklin, Wm. 24; Fullaton, Jas. 2o; Gaffney, Jas. 15; Geany, Timothy 22; Gilbert: Jacob 19, Alfred 16, William 14; Glinn, Wm. 21; Goodman, Thos. 22; Gray, John 18; Grant, Wm. 25; Green, Henry 31; Griffey, John 25; Griffin, Timothy 22 ; Hablett, Geo. 25; Halvey, Michael, 17; Hanly, William 40; Harris, Joseph 18; Harris, Thomas 16; Hayes, Saml. 19 ; Hearne, Henry: 17 ; Herbert, Thos. 20; Henderson, Wm. 29; Hill, J. 12; Hodges, James 22; Hodge, Paul 25; Honorn, John 31; Horn, John 18; Hosking, Josiah, 20; Hucker, John 28; Hyland, John 21; Irwin, Thomas 23; Jackson, Wm. 29; Jarvis, Wm. 19; Jefflery, Geo. 19; Jenkins, Charles 12; Johns, John 21; Jones, Daniel 27; Kavanagh, Martin, 38; Kehoe,John 26; Keeves: William 23, John 20; Kelly, Pat 13; Learhinan. James 21; Leary, Jeremiah 20; Liddicoat. William 19; Linnane: John 30. Hugh 20; Lowes, Henry 21; Lynch: Martin 30, Matthew 29; Mahony: Daniel 23, Daniel 20; Matthews, James, 20; May, William 20; Meyers, Thos. 28; Winter, Walter 20 : Moore, Wm. 20 ; Morris, Fred. 36; Morrissey: Edw.22, John 21; Mulcahy, Joseph 20; Mulligan, Joseph 18; Murphy, Bernard 20; Murphy, Terence 19; McCracnen, Alexander 27; McGuire, Joseph 19; McGrath, Michael 18; McKean, Matthew 21; Neill, John 16; Nicholls, Edward 19; Organ, Garrett 24; Owen, Edwin 20; O'Brien. Thomas, 20 ; O'Donnell, Michael 17 ; O'Neill, Patrick, 19; Parker, William 21; Parkinson, William 37; Pearce, George 18; Phillips, Joseph 20; Power: William 27, John 18 ; Quinlan: Michael 22, David 20; Queale: Hugh 25, Thomas 23, Henry13; Quinn, James 19; Rea, John 20; Reilly: John 23,Hugh 21, Pat 20 ; Reoney ,Peter 18; Routledge, Joshua 29; Rowe Thomas 27; Ryan: Daniel 27 ; Sandes, Michael 24; Scanlon, Thomas 25 ; Schmidt Jacob 20; Seacombe, William 27; Selway, John 13; Shuttock, George 25; Slattery, Pat 23; Smith: Pat 32, Pat 24, Ber-nard 21,Phill 20; Solly,Henry 16; Spragg, James 18; Stevens, William 13; Stenning: Simeon 25, James 17; Stockey, Thomas 21; Stick, Tom 19; Sullivan, John 22; Sweeney, Pat 20; Taylor, Noah 20; Temple, Henry 24;Thornborn, John12; Tissington,William 21; Theison, Hermann 39; Toy. Charles 2o; Tre- mayne: John 21, Anthony 18 ; Walsh: Edmond 33, Pat 21; Webb, John 20; Wells, Frank 20; Wilkinson, Henry 20; Williams,William 22, Thomas 2o; Woolcock, William 21; Callaghan, Dennis 21; Wesley: Charles 22, John 23; O'Neil, Michael 18; Lynch: Lawrence 17, John 15. SINGLE WOMEN - Hart, Elizabeth 47: Althem, Anne 19; Austin: Elizabeth 16, Georgina 12; Barker, Eliza 16; Batho, Lavina 30; Baylon: Rose 27; Beary: Mary 18, Margaret 14; Ben- dall, Mary 22; Blake, Mary 31; Brady, Alice 18; Brannack, Anna 19; Broderick, Mary 27; Burke, Bridget 18; Challacombe. Martha 26: Charters: Priscilla 20, Mary 18; Chenhall, Mary 12; Clohesy, Sarah 19; Clydesdale, Louisa 17; Con- don, Mary 20, Cecilia 18; Considine, Mary 18; Crotty, Margaret 18; Downes, Catherine 19; Draper, Mary 29; English, Catherine 18; Facey, Clara 17; Feast Ellen 20; Fraser, Sarah 20; Gilbert, Caroline 14; Gravil, Elizabeth 17; Gunne, Margaret 19; Gunter, Alice 17; Harris: Amelia 22, Jane 13; Head, Eliza 13; Honora, Susan 25; Hegarty: Mary 28, Amelia 23, Char-lotte 20; Hinchley, Mary 22; Hitchcock, Sarah 33 ; Jarvis, Charlotte 16; Keaveney, Rose 29; Keeves, Emma 16; Kelly, Sarah 18; Kiernan, Bridget 18; Lally, Kate 19; Lancaster, ELiza 21; Lang, Caroline 19; Leddy, Bridget 18; Lynch, Mary 21; Martins Mary 19, Elizth.15 ; Murray, Ann 29 ; McCullagh, Sarah 27; McDongall, Dinah 19; McGuire, Margaret 26; McGuire, Sarah 21; Neill, Margt. 18; Queale: Susanna 20, Margery 18, Hannah 16 ; Quirke Cath. 27; Rattery, Mary 25; Reilly, Margt. 17; Roulstone, Fanny 29; Rye, Adelaide 22; Scott, Agnes 26; Sealth Elizth. 19; Sullivan, Margt 18; Taylor, Hannah 39; Thomas, Eliza 33; Selway, Bessie 12; Tierney, Mary 19; Walsh, Mary 20 ; Whear, Elisabeth 21; Wheeler, Martha 25 ; Whisler, Anna 3o; McLean: Jen-net 24, Sarah 18 ; Bond, Mary 36. Classifications- 111 married couples 165 single men. 84 Single women, 88 boys , 62 girls, and 26 infants; in all 665 persons, representing 565 statute adults. Nationalities.—388½ English, 12½ Scotch, and 164 Irish. Occupations.—Agricultural laborers, 15; bakers 3; butchers,2; bootmakers 8; black- smiths 6; bricklayers 2; bookbinder 1, car-penters, 16; coachtrimmer, 1; cooper, 1; coach-man, 1; cabinetmakers, 3; engine-drivers, 3; fitters, &c, 4; gardeners, 6; laborers, 175; leather-dresser, 1; miners (lead, tin, and copper), 22; miller, 1; plumber, 1; platelayers, 2; ploughmen, 3; printer, 1; stonemasons, 2; shepherds, 2; tailors 4 ; turners, 2; tinsmiths, 5; fireman 1. Women- Cooks, 4; dairymaid, 1; housemaids, 2; nursemaid, 1; laundresses, 4; servants, 70. === References === 1. The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889) Saturday 2 September 1876; Page 6 ARRIVAL OF THE HYDASPES from TROVE: [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/31972809/2705458] * 25/1876 - Hydaspes from the State Records of South Australia's Passenger Lists 1845 - 1940. first accessed online on the 30th of May 2020 at: https://archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1876/GRG35_48_1_76-25_Hydaspes.pdf * 08/06/1876 - 01/09/1876 from the Passengers in History website, An initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed online on the 30th of May 2020 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/943483

[[Category:Hydaspes_(1846)]] {| border="1" align="right" | '''Name''' || Hydaspes |- | '''Type''' || Barque |- | '''Built''' || New Brunswick |- | '''Launched''' || 1846 |- | '''Decks''' || 3 |- | '''Length''' || 126'7" (38.6m) |- | '''Beam''' || 29'6" (9.0m) |- | '''Depth''' || 19'7" (6.0m) |- | '''Registered Tonnage''' || 595 tons (n.m.) |- | '''Owners''' || Younghusband and Company |} Built in the Colony of New Brunswick in 1846, the Hydaspes was a barque with a length of 126'7", a beam of 29'6", and a depth of 19'7". == Sources == * Sweeney & Baldwin families of Australia: [http://users.adam.com.au/hrsweeney/ships.html Emmigrant Families] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Barque|Barque]][[Category:Hydaspes_(1846)]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Hyde_Colliery_Disaster_1889]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Hyde family ; a partial record of one branch == descendants of Samuel who came from London to Boston in 1639 and Jonathan who came to America in 1647 * By Rufus S. Warner * Published by Tuttle, Rutland, Vt, 1931 * Citation Example: :::Warner, Rufus S. ''[[Space:Hyde family ; a partial record of one branch|Hyde family ; a partial record of one branch]]'' (Tuttle, Rutland, Vt, 1931) * Footnote Example: :::[[#Warner|Warner]]: Page 27 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hyde family ; a partial record of one branch|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/hydefamilypartia00warn * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh22454009/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == Hyde genealogy, or, The descendants, in the female as well as in the male lines, from William Hyde, of Norwich == *With Their Places of Residence, and Their Dates of Births, Marriages, &c., and Other Particulars of Them and Their Families and Ancestry *[[Walworth-129|Reuben Hyde Walworth, LL. D.]] *Two Volumes * Citation Example: :::Walworth: [[Walworth-129|Walworth, Reuben Hyde]]. ''[[Space:Hyde genealogy, or, The descendants, in the female as well as in the male lines, from William Hyde, of Norwich|Hyde genealogy, or, The descendants, in the female as well as in the male lines, from William Hyde, of Norwich]]'', Volume 1, J. Munsell, Albany, 1864. [https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord01walw On Archive.org] * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Walworth|Walworth]]: Page 36 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hyde genealogy, or, The descendants, in the female as well as in the male lines, from William Hyde, of Norwich|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord01walw ::* https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord001walw ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rIKhN5aMelcC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=m1lVAAAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833210 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763581 * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord02walw ::* https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord002walw * Vol. 1 & 2 ::* https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11836/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Hyde Genealogy, or The Descendants, in the Female as well as in the Male Lines, From William Hyde, of Norwich == with their places of residence, and dates of births, marriages, &c., and other particulars of them and their families and ancestry. * by [[Walworth-129|Reuben Hyde Walworth]], LL.D. (1788-1867) * published by J. Munsell, 78 State Street, Albany, 1864 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hyde Genealogy, or The descendants, in the Female as well as in the Male Lines, From William Hyde, of Norwich|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rIKhN5aMelcC ::* https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord01walw ::* https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord001walw ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833210 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763581 * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord02walw ::* https://archive.org/details/hydegenealogyord002walw ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763581 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Walworth, Reuben Hyde. ''[[Space:Hyde Genealogy, or The descendants, in the Female as well as in the Male Lines, From William Hyde, of Norwich|Hyde Genealogy]], or The descendants, in the Female as well as in the Male Lines, From William Hyde, of Norwich'' (J. Munsell, Albany, 1864) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Walworth|Walworth]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Walworth, Reuben Hyde. ''[[Space:Hyde Genealogy, or The descendants, in the Female as well as in the Male Lines, From William Hyde, of Norwich|Hyde Genealogy]], or The descendants, in the Female as well as in the Male Lines, From William Hyde, of Norwich'' (J. Munsell, Albany, 1864) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category:Hyderabad, Arrived 26 Aug 1849]] [[Category:Van Diemen's Land, Shipping Free Space Pages]] === Convict Transport ship Hyderabad's voyage to Van Diemen's Land in 1849. === Hyderabad was owned and operated by 19th century shipbuilders -owners Duncan Dunbar. The large oak and teak built ship was built by the Middle Dock Company of West Holborn, South Shields on the Tyne River in 1843. This was Hyderabad's second Convict Transport voyage to the Colonies, she originally carried 250 men to Norfolk Island in 1845. She had also carried free immigrants to the New South Wales colony in 1847 arriving at Sydney in February 1848. For this subsequent voyage she set sail on the 23rd of May 1849 from Dublin - arriving at Hobart Town in Van Diemen's Land on the 26th of August 1849. She originally carried 300 convicts but 3 died enroute. Master: T.A Castle Surgeon: L.S Cunningham ---------------- SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF HOBART TOWN........... 26-Arrived the ship Hyderabad, 631 tons, -Castles, from Kingston, (Ireland.) 23rd May, with 297 male con- vict passengers.-L. S. Cunningham, Esq., Surgeon Superintendent; Lieutenant Hunter, 11th Regiment, Mrs. Hunter and two children; Ensign Ward, 56 Regiment; Rev. Mr. M'Carthy, R C.C.. Mr. O'Brien, Religious Instructor-; -42 rank and file 65th, 11th, 99th, and 56th regiments, 2 women and 16 children. from ''SHIPPING NEWS.'' in '''The Courier''' (Hobart, Tas. : 1840 - 1859) of Wednesday 29th of August 1849, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2965154? === PASSENGER LISTS === * ''Hyderabad, 1849'' from the '''Founders and Survivors Storylines MUGSHEETS''' website at: http://www.founders-storylines.com/mugsheets/voyages/view/BV0709 * ''Hyderabad voyage to Van Diemen's Land, Australia in 1849 with 15 passengers'' from the '''Convict Records''' website at: https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/hyderabad/1849 (incomplete) * ''Details for the ship Hyderabad (2) (1849)'' from the '''Claim a Convict''' website at: http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/claimaconvict/shipDetails.php?shipId=893 (incomplete)

She was our exchange student

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

=== Overview === Bible pages recording the family of John Hyler and Ida Leaphart === Marriage === :This Is To Certify :That [[Hyler-4|John W Hyler]] :and [[Leaphart-4|Ida Leapheart]] :Were united by me in the bonds of :Holy Matrimony :at the home of the bride on the 11 day of :February in the year of our Lord 1883 :in Presence of Family :Signed Rev J. E. Watson === Births === :[[Hyler-4|John William Hyler]] son of [[Hyler-14|N. W.]] and [[Meetze-1|E. R. Hyler]] was born June 23 1861 :[[Leaphart-4|Ida Hyler]] daughter of [[Leaphart-5|F. E.]] and [[Crapps-1|J. A. Leapheart]] was born May 30 1863 :[[Hyler-5|Carrie Jessie Hyler]] March 22 1884 :[[Hyler-6|Olilia Eugene Hyler]] Dec 12 1885 :[[Hyler-55|Johnie Eber Hyler]] Aug 10 1887 :[[Hyler-46|Lizzie Daisy Hyler]] Dec 24 1888 :[[Hyler-7|Julia Belle Hyler]] Nov 13 1890 :[[Hyler-8|Lee Washington Hyler]] Aug 5 1891 :[[Hyler-9|Frank Leapheart Hyler]] Jan 15 1893 :[[Hyler-10|Mary Josephine Hyler]] June 25 1894 :[[Hyler-11|Eula Alice Hyler]] April 26 1897 :[[Hyler-12|Mannie B Hyler]] May 3 1899 :[[Hyler-48|Vary Velt America Hyler]] 2 Apr 1903 :[[Hyler-13|Iva Violet Hyler]] Oct 19 1906

[[Category:Hylke Sogn, Voer Herred]] ==Overgård Båstrup Matrikel nr. 3a== ===Gården=== En gård i landsbyen [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_by|Båstrup]] i Hylke sogn. Gården var ejet af Skanderborg Rytterdistrikt fra før 1688 matriklen, solgt til godsejer Bjørn på Testrup på auktion 1767. Fra 1777 selveje. Fæsteprotokol: 1718 5 td 3 skp 1 fc red til 4 td 1 skp Hkorn. Bestaar af 59 fag Hus en del deraf temmelig ved magt og besætning 5 heste 5 køer 2 ungnød 8 får. 1731 Hkorn 5 td 3 skp 1 fc hvoraf indf er 8 Rdr. Bygningen er 62 fag hus og besætning 6 heste 1 stud 4 køer 4 ungnød og 6 får. ==Beboere== ===Mikkel Joensen før 1688-1690=== Mikkel Joensen (?-1690) gm. Johanne Jørgensdatter (ca. 1644-1728) Børn: *Jørgen Mikkelsen (ca. 1683-1731) i gården *Joen Mikkelsen (ca. 1687-1710) ===Christen Lauridsen 1690-1717=== Christen Lauridsen (ca. 1661-1717) søn af Laurids Joensen i Båstrup 6a gm. enken Johanne Jørgensdatter (ca. 1644-1728), ingen børn. ===Jørgen Mikkelsen 1717-1731=== Jørgen Mikkelsen (ca. 1683-1731) har 1707 fæstet gård i Tebstrup, Ovsted sogn, overtager stedfaderens gård. gm. Karen Jensdatter (ca. 1684-1727) Børn: *Mikkel Jørgensen (ca. 1710-1778) i gården *Joen Jørgensen (ca. 1712-1750) ugift *Jens Jørgensen (ca. 1715-1783) i Ringkloster *Johanne Mikkelsdatter (1718-1718) *Christen Jørgensen (1720-1750) ugift *Johanne Jørgensdatter (1723-1774) gm. 1 Holger Hansen gm. 2 Johan Allesen husmænd i Båstrup *Karen Jørgensdatter (1726-1727) Gift 2 med Kirsten Jensdatter (ca. 1693-1734) fra Rathlousdal Børn: *Dødfødt 1729 ===Mikkel Jørgensen 1731-1777=== Mikkel Jørgensen (ca. 1710-1778) gift med Maren Rasmusdatter (1710-1782) fra [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_8a_Baastrupgaard|Båstrup 8a, Båstrupgård]] Børn: *Rasmus Mikkelsen (1732-1781) i Hylke Mølle, død i Viborg tugthus *Jørgen Mikkelsen (1734-1794) i gården *Eske Mikkelsen (1736-1757) ugift *Morten Mikkelsen (1739-1811) gm. Karen Lauridsdatter (1748-1825) i Båstrup 4a Nedergård *Karen Mikkelsdatter (1743-?) *Anne Mikkelsdatter (1747-1788) i Ustrup 6a Toftlund gm. [[Pedersen-9105|Søren Pedersen (1747-1796)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_7a_Soelegaard|Båstrup 7a, Soelegård]] ===Jørgen Mikkelsen 1777-1794=== Skøde fra Bjørn 14 maj 1777 for 670 Rigsdaler, Hartkorn 5 td, 3 skp, 1 fjk. 0 alb. Jørgen Mikkelsen (1734-1794) gift med [[Pedersdatter-4057|Gertrud Pedersdatter (1758-1846)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_7a_Soelegaard|Båstrup 7a, Soelegård]] Børn: *Anne Kirstine Jørgensdatter (1780-1846) gm. Peder Sørensen i Bukballe og Ejer, Ovsted sogn *Karen Jørgensdatter (1782-1871) gm. Iver Christensen i Ejer, Ovsted sogn *Mikkel Jørgensen (1784-1785) *Peder Jørgensen (1785-1787) *Maren Jørgensdatter (1788-1793) *Anne Marie Jørgensdatter (1791-1870) gm. Mikkel Nielsen i Grumstrup, Vedslet sogn ===Erik Sørensen 1795-1818=== Erik Sørensen (1756-1818) fra Hvolbæk, Fruering sogn gift med enken [[Pedersdatter-4057|Gertrud Pedersdatter (1758-1846)]] Børn: *Jørgen Eriksen (1796-1868) i gården *Peder Hansen Eriksen (1797-1847) ugift *Søren Eriksen (1799-1875) i Ringkloster *Rasmus Eriksen (1801-1801) ===Erik Sørensens enke Gertrud Pedersdatter 1818-1824=== ===Jørgen Eriksen 1824-1852=== ===Erik Jørgensen 1852-1893=== ===Terkel Jensen 1893-1925=== {{Image|file=Hylke_Baastrup_by.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Båstrup by gårde 1811.}} == Kilder == *Med udgangspunkt i bogen "Hylke sogn i det attende århundrede" af Anna Rasmussen 1980 *Rentekammeret Matriklen af 1664 Båstrup by Skanderborg fol. 25 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658916#408402,75707737] *Rentekammeret Christian 5.s matrikel. Matrikelbøger 1688 Båstrup by, bog 1825 fol 74 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658914#408368,75703603] *Ekstrakter af Skanderborg birk og Hads og Ning herreders skøde- og panteprotokoller 1774-1801 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=222466#222466,42050753] *Skanderborg Rytterdistrikts Birkedommer Skøde- og panteprotokol side 93 Jørgen Mikkelsen skøde 14 Maj 1777 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=231980#231980,44063469] *Voer-Nim Herredsfoged Kronologisk register 1774-1863 side 745 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=222470#222470,42051410] *Voer-Nim Herredsfoged Realregister 1850 Hylke B65-SP102 - 1940 side 104 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=29630#29630,3343489]

[[Category:Hylke Sogn, Voer Herred]] ==Soelegård Båstrup Matrikel nr. 7a== ===Gården=== En gård i landsbyen [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_by|Båstrup]] i Hylke sogn. Gårdens navn stammer fra Henrik Soele, som købte gården i 1846. Gården var ejet af Skanderborg Rytterdistrikt fra før 1688 matriklen, solgt til godsejer Bjørn på Testrup på auktion 1767. Fra 1777 selveje. Fæsteprotokol: 1709 Armelig tilstand 5-3-1 red til 4 td 1 skp Hkorn. Bestaar af 49 fag nogenlunde hus besætning 6 heste 2 køer 1 stud 6 får 1731 Hkorn 5-3-1. Bygningen er 45 fag hus og besætning 6 heste 4 køer 4 ungnød 6 får vogn I Brandforsikringen 1833-1857 har gården 4 længer med stuehus i vest. ==Beboere== ===Mads Joensen før 1664-1702=== Mads Joensen (ca. 1630-1702) gift med Elisabeth Kirstine Joensdatter (ca. 1644-1707) Børn: *Joen Madsen (ca. 1663-1725) i gården *Maren Madsdatter (ca. 1666-1706) g.m. Peder Olesen, Grumstrup, Vedslet sogn (bror til Marens bror Joens kone) *Kirsten Madsdatter gm. 1 korporal Wiedemann, gm. 2 Niels Hansen Degn, gm. 3 Christian Mathiasen Schuster ===Joen Madsen 1702-1709=== Joen Madsen (ca. 1663-1725) g.m. Maren Olesdatter (ca. 1666-1734) Børn: *Ole Joensen (1702-1753) fattiglem *Mikkel Joensen (1705-1709) Dømmes fra fæstet pga. "armelig tilstand" ===Mikkel Olesen 1709-1730=== Mikkel Olesen (ca. 1677-1730) fra Grumstrup, gift med Maren Nielsdatter (ca. 1682-1743), datter af gårdmand Niels Eskesen i Hylke 10a Børn: *Niels Mikkelsen (1710-1719) *Bodil Mikkelsdatter (1711-1755) i Tvingstrup, Ørridslev sogn g.m. 1 Peder Christensen, g.m. 2 Søren Madsen, g.m. 3 Søren Jensen Daugaard *Ole Mikkelsen (1713-1713) *Anne Mikkelsdatter (1714-1786) g.m. gårdmand Søren Sørensen Tykjær (1709-1761) i Hylke 3a ===Peder Hansen 1730-1777=== [[Hansen-15864|Peder Hansen (1712-1777)]] fra Brørup 3a Nygård gift 1 med enken Maren Nielsdatter (ca. 1682-1743), ingen børn. Gift 2 med [[Sørensdatter-1334|Maren Sørensdatter (1713-1799)]] fra Hvolbæk, Fruering sogn. Børn: *[[Pedersdatter-4032|Maren Pedersdatter (1744-1777)]] i Ustrup 1a Stougård gm. Jacob Andersen Stougaard (1729-1808) *[[Pedersen-9103|Hans Pedersen Baastrup (1745-1791)]] Købmand i Skanderborg *[[Pedersen-9105|Søren Pedersen (1747-1796)]] gårdmand i Ustrup 6a Toftlund gm. 1 Bodil Sørensdatter (1730-1773) datter af Søren Nielsen Gantrup i Hylke 3a Gantrupgård. Gm. 2 Anne Mikkelsdatter (1747-1788) fra [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_3a_Overgaard|Båstrup 3a, Overgård]]. Gm. 3 [[Selme-1|Ceciliane Benjaminsdatter Selmer (abt.1771-1803)]] fra Stilling. *[[Pedersen-9099|Rasmus Pedersen (1748-1776)]] Ugift *[[Pedersdatter-4050|Anne Kirstine Pedersdatter (1751-1776)]] Ugift *[[Pedersen-9080|Thomas Kisbye Pedersen (1754-1835)]] i gården *[[Pedersdatter-4018|Ingeborg Pedersdatter (1756-1798)]] i Elling, Ovsted sogn gm. Anders Christensen (ca. 1740-1811) *[[Pedersdatter-4057|Gertrud Pedersdatter (1758-1846)]] gm. 1 gårdmand Jørgen Mikkelsen (1734-1794 i [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_3a_Overgaard|Båstrup 3a, Overgård]] gm. 2 Erik Sørensen (1756-1818) fra Hvolbæk, Fruering sogn ===Thomas Kisbye Pedersen 1777-1824=== Skøde fra Bjørn 14 maj 1777 for 670 Rigsdaler, Hartkorn 5 td, 3 skp, 1 fjk. 0 alb. [[Pedersen-9080|Thomas Kisbye Pedersen (1754-1835)]] gift 1 med [[Lauridsdatter-117|Margrethe Lauridsdatter (1754-1781)]] fra Ustrup 7a Ustrupgård. Børn: *[[Thomassen-348|Peder Thomassen (1779-1850)]] gårdmand i Brørup 1b Nedergård gm. 1 Anne Christendatter (1779-1815) fra Brørup 1b Nedergård gm. 2 Maren Christensdatter (1782-1841) fra Brørup 1b Nedergård *[[Thomasdatter-418|Mette Marie Thomasdatter (1781-1781)]] Gift 2 med [[Jensdatter-3195|Maren Jensdatter (1764-1845)]] fra Forlev, Skanderup sogn. Børn: *[[Thomsen-1355|Jens Thomsen (1785-1809)]] død i soldatertjeneste, var Grenader på Kronborg *[[Thomasdatter-419|Margrethe Thomasdatter (1788-1850)]] i Grumstrup, Vedslet sogn og Tebstrup, Ovsted sogn gm. 1 Balzer Sørensen (1780-1832) gm. 2 Laurids Nielsen (ca 1798 - ?), skilt og gm. 3 Søren Andersen (1807-1881) *[[Thomsen-1205|Rasmus Thomsen (1791-1842)]] i gården *[[Thomsen-1356|Hans Thomsen (1794-1849)]] ugift, arbejdsmand i Horsens *[[Thomsen-1357|Søren Thomsen (1797-1873)]] gårdmand i Brørup gm. 1 Inger Marie Frandsdatter (1807-1842) fra Ørskov, Ørridslev sogn. gm. 2 Anne Marie Henriksdatter (ca. 1809-1879) fra Kattrup *[[Thomasdatter-420|Maren Thomasdatter (1800-1854)]] i Horsens gm. værtshusholder Ole Jørgensen Kjærbye (ca 1794-1850) *[[Thomsen-1360|Ernst Thomsen (1804-1877)]] husmand i Illerup, Dover sogn og i Søballe, Veng sogn g.m. Kirsten Rasmusdatter (1803-1884) fra Fastrup, Vitved sogn ===Rasmus Thomsen 1824-1842=== [[Thomsen-1205|Rasmus Thomsen (1791-1842)]] gift 1 med [[Folmersdatter-5|Else Folmersdatter (1803-1830)]], fra Gangsted. Børn: *[[Rasmusdatter-962|Mariane Rasmusdatter (1824-1844)]] *[[Rasmusdatter-960|Maren Rasmusdatter (1828-1886)]] i Grumstrup, Vedslet sogn gm. [[Hansen-13776|Anders Hansen (1817-1909)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_5a_Agershoj|Ustrup 5a, Agershøj]] Gift 2 med enken [[Christensdatter-2017|Anne Cathrine Christensdatter (1803-1835)]] fra Brørup. Børn: *[[Rasmussen-4406|Hans Rasmussen (1832-1891)]] gårdmand i Tebstrup, Ovsted sogn *[[Rasmussen-4405|Thomas Rasmussen (1834-1834)]] Gift 3 med [[Nielsdatter-2394|Anna Nielsdatter (1808-1843)]] fra Brørup 13a Skovgård. Børn: *[[Rasmussen-4407|Else Cathrine Rasmussen (1837-1913)]] i Javngyde, Tulstrup sogn *[[Rasmussen-4408|Edel Marie Rasmussen (1839-1906)]] i Horndrup, Tåning sogn *[[Rasmussen-4409|Thomas Peter Rasmussen (1841-1872)]] gårdmand i Virring, Fruering sogn ===Peder Jørgensen 1842-1846=== ===Henrik Soele og enke Anne Marie Vinkel 1846-1870=== {{Image|file=Hylke_Baastrup_by.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Båstrup by gårde 1811.}} == Kilder == *Med udgangspunkt i bogen "Hylke sogn i det attende århundrede" af Anna Rasmussen 1980 *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658916#408402,75707737 Rentekammeret Matriklen af 1664 Båstrup by Skanderborg fol. 25] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658914#408368,75703603 Rentekammeret Christian 5.s matrikel. Matrikelbøger 1688 Båstrup by, bog 1825 fol 74] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=222466#222466,42050753 Ekstrakter af Skanderborg birk og Hads og Ning herreders skøde- og panteprotokoller 1774-1801] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=231980#231980,44063471 Skanderborg Rytterdistrikts Birkedommer Skøde- og panteprotokol side 94b Thomas Pedersen skøde 14 Maj 1777] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=222470#222470,42051409 Voer-Nim Herredsfoged Kronologisk register 1774-1863 side 743] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=29630#29630,3343500 Voer-Nim Herredsfoged Realregister 1850 Hylke B65-SP102 - 1940 side 115] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/billedviser?bsid=186831#186831,31670084 Århus og Skanderborg Amts Branddirektorat Forsikringsprotokol for Voer hrd. C: Vær, Yding, Hylke, Søvind, Gangsted, Ovsted og Tåning sogne 1833 -1857 fol. 204]

[[Category:Hylke Sogn, Voer Herred]] ==Hylke sogn, Båstrup by== En landsby i Hylke sogn. Landsbyens navn er gennem tiden stavet på forskellige måder: Bostrup, Baadstrup, Baastrup. I 1811 bestod landsbyen af 7 gårde og 4 huse. *Degnegården matrikel nr. 1a *[[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_3a_Overgaard|Overgård]] matrikel nr. 3a (Anna Rasmussen gård 2) *Nedergård matrikel nr. 4a (Anna Rasmussen gård 1) *Gård matrikel nr 6a (Anna Rasmussen gård 7) *[[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_7a_Soelegaard|Soelegård]] matrikel nr 7a (Anna Rasmussen gård 6) *[[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_8a_Baastrupgaard|Båstrupgård]] matrikel nr 8a (Anna Rasmussen gård 5) *Ingergård matrikel nr 9a (Anna Rasmussen gård 3) *Hus nr 1 *Hus nr 2 *Hus nr 3 *Hus nr 4 {{Image|file=Hylke_Baastrup_by.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Båstrup by gårde 1811.}} == Kilder == *Med udgangspunkt i bogen "Hylke sogn i det attende århundrede" af Anna Rasmussen 1980 *Rentekammeret Matriklen af 1664 Båstrup by Skanderborg fol. 25 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658916#408402,75707737] *Rentekammeret Christian 5.s matrikel. Matrikelbøger 1688 Båstrup by, bog 1825 fol 74 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658914#408368,75703603]

[[Category:Hylke Sogn, Voer Herred]] ==Stougård Ustrup Matrikel nr. 1a== ===Gården=== En gård i landsbyen [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_by|Ustrup]] i Hylke sogn. Gården var ejet af Skanderborg Rytterdistrikt fra før 1688 matriklen. Solgt til selveje 1767. Gårdens navn nævnt i Hylke sogn kirkebog 1704 ==Beboere== ===Jacob Nielsen før 1664-ca. 1688=== ===Niels Jacobsen før 1688-1704=== Niels Jacobsen (ca. 1648-1718) gift med Karen Mikkelsdatter (ca. 1655-1704) Børn: *Mikkel Nielsen (ca. 1679-1750) i gården *Jacob Nielsen (ca. 1681-?) Korporal på Fyn *Melchior Nielsen (ca. 1685-?) *Niels Nielsen (ca. 1693-?) *Anne Cathrine Nielsdatter (ca. 1694-?) *Cathrine Nielsdatter (ca. 1696-?) *Bodil Nielsdatter (ca. 1697-?) *Peder Nielsen (1698-?) i København ===Mikkel Nielsen Stougaard 1704-1750=== Mikkel Nielsen Stougaard (ca.1679-1750) gift 1 med Ingeborg Rasmusdatter (ca. 1679-1742) fra Ustrup 8 Kjærsgård Børn: *Karen Mikkelsdatter (1705-?) gm. Hans Jørgensen Munk i Ejer, Ovsted sogn *Margrethe Mikkelsdatter (1707-1707) *Rasmus Mikkelsen (1708-1772) i Ustrup 9 Bjerregård *Niels Mikkelsen (1711-1782) i Ustrup 8 Kjærsgård *Laurids Mikkelsen (1713-1717) *Anne Margrethe Mikkelsdatter (1716-?) i København *Laurids Mikkelsen (1718-1718) *Dorthe Mikkelsdatter (1719-1719) Gift 2 med enke Magdalene Nielsdatter (ca. 1707-1766), ingen børn ===Mikkel Nielsens enke Magdalene Nielsdatter 1750-1754=== ===Jacob Andersen Stougaard 1754-1777=== Jacob Andersen Stougaard (1729-1808) fra Brørup gift 1 med enken Magdalene Nielsdatter (ca. 1707-1766), ingen børn Gift 2 med [[Pedersdatter-4032|Maren Pedersdatter (1744-1777)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_7a_Soelegaard|Båstrup 7a, Soelegård]] Børn: *Peder Jacobsen (1768-1777) *Lene Margrethe Jacobsdatter (1769-1770) *Mette Marie Jacobsdatter (1771-1779) *[[Jacobsdatter-803|Maren Jacobsdatter (1773-1835)]] gm. [[Hansen-15789|Michel Hansen (1761-1833)]] i [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_8a_Baastrupgaard|Båstrup 8a, Båstrupgård]] *[[Jacobsen-2834|Anders Jacobsen (1775-1803)]] i Båstrup 6a, gm. [[Pedersdatter-4149|Inger Pedersdatter (1776-1855)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_3a_Ostergaard|Ustrup 3a, Østergård]] Gift 3 med Mette Lauridsdatter (1734-1801) fra Båstrup 6a, ingen børn Køber Stougård på auktion over Skanderborg Rytterdistrikt, skøde 22 Dec 1767. Sælger 1777 og køber Båstrup 6a. ===Christen Hansen Stougaard 1777-1785=== [[Hansen-16196|Christen Hansen Stougaard (1749-1801)]] gift med [[Olesdatter-294|Maren Olesdatter (1748-1825)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_5a_Agershoj|Ustrup 5a, Agershøj]] Mageskifter 1785 med [[Rasmussen-4930|Anders Rasmussen (1743-1824)]] og overtager Brørup 1b Nedergård ===Anders Rasmussen 1785-1823=== [[Rasmussen-4930|Anders Rasmussen (1743-1824)]] fra Båstrup gift 1 med Margrethe Nielsdatter (1735-1774) fra Ustrup 8 Kjærsgård, ingen børn. Gift 2 med [[Hansdatter-3646|Karen Hansdatter (1755-1821)]] fra Brørup 3a Nygård Børn: *[[Andersen-7755|Rasmus Andersen (1775-1775)]] *[[Storgaard-4|Rasmus Andersen (1776-1857)]] gm. enken [[Selme-1|Ceciliane Benjaminsdatter Selmer (abt.1771-1803)]] i Ustrup 6a Toftlund *[[Andersen-7756|Søren Andersen (1779-1850)]] gårdmand i Vrold og Serridslev gm. 1 Anne Margrethe Rasmusdatter (ca. 1786-1815) fra Vrold. Gm. 2 Anne Sørensdatter (1788-1872) fra Ustrup 6a Toftlund *[[Andersen-6805|Hans Andersen (1784-1852)]] gårdmand i [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_5a_Agershoj|Ustrup 5a, Agershøj]] gm. 1 [[Jensdatter-2795|Gertrud Jensdatter (1790-1820)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_5a_Agershoj|Ustrup 5a, Agershøj]]. Gm. 2 [[Michelsdatter-222|Maren Mikkelsdatter (1799-1887)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_8a_Baastrupgaard|Båstrup 8a, Båstrupgård]] *[[Andersen-7757|Anders Jørgen Andersen (1787-1856)]] Husmand i Horndrup, Tåning sogn g.m. Karen Johannesdatter (1777-1849) fra Horndrup, Tåning sogn, ingen børn. *[[Andersdatter-2774|Anne Andersdatter (1791-1848)]] gm. gårdmand Erik Nielsen (1761-1851) i Saksild. *[[Andersen-7763|Christen Andersen Stougaard (1794-1846)]] i gården ===Christen Andersen Stougaard 1823-1846=== [[Andersen-7763|Christen Andersen Stougaard (1794-1846)]] gift med [[Jensdatter-3180|Inger Marie Jensdatter (1795-1887)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_5a_Agershoj|Ustrup 5a, Agershøj]] Børn: *Karen Christensdatter (1816-1881) gm. Christen Sørensen (1806-1879) Husmand og sognefoged i Ustrup *Anne Marie Christensdatter (1818-1819) *Anders Christensen (1820-1830) *Anne Marie Christensdatter (1822-1846) ugift *Gertrud Christensdatter (1825-1902) gm. Christen Munk Hansen gårdmand i Rådved, Hansted sogn *Rasmus Christensen (1827-1845) *Ingeborg Christensdatter (1830-1881) gm. Søren Pedersen gårdmand i Tvingstrup, Ørridslev sogn *Jensine Christensdatter (1833-1922) gm. Peder Rasmussen gårdmand i Elling, Ovsted sogn *Anne Christensdatter (1835-1883) i gården ===Rasmus Jensen Herskind Winther 1847-1861=== Rasmus Jensen Herskind Winther (1811-1861) fra Tvingstrup, Ørridslev sogn gift med enken [[Jensdatter-3180|Inger Marie Jensdatter (1795-1887)]], ingen børn. ===Niels Baltzer Hansen 1861-1867=== Niels Baltzer Hansen (1830-1867) fra Lundum gift med datter Anne Christensdatter (1835-1883) Børn: *Christen Stougaard Hansen (1863-?) i gården ===Niels Nielsen 1868-1871=== Niels Nielsen (ca. 1834-1871) fra Serridslev, Nebel sogn gift med enken Anne Christensdatter (1835-1883) ===Niels Nielsens enke Anne Christensdatter 1871-1884=== ===Christen Stougaard Hansen 1884-1915=== ===Niels Hansen Stougaard 1915-1916=== ===Anders Stougaard 1916-?=== {{Image|file=Hylke_Ustrup_by.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Ustrup by gårde 1779/1818.}} == Kilder == *Med udgangspunkt i bogen "Hylke sogn i det attende århundrede" af Anna Rasmussen 1980 *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658916#408402,75707737 Rentekammeret Matriklen af 1664 Ustrup by Skanderborg fol. 24] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658914#408368,75703602 Rentekammeret Christian 5.s matrikel. Matrikelbøger 1688 Ustrup by, bog 1825 fol 72] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=195705#195705,32760798 Skanderborg-Åkær amter Skifteprotokol 1770-1782] Afskrift af skøde til Jacob Andersen 22 Dec 1767 *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?bsid=29630#29630,3343597 Voer-Nim Herredsfoged Realregister 1850 Hylke B65-SP102 - 1940]

[[Category:Hylke Sogn, Voer Herred]] ==Agershøj Ustrup Matrikel nr. 5a== ===Gården=== En gård i landsbyen [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_by|Ustrup]] i Hylke sogn. Gården var ejet af Skanderborg Rytterdistrikt fra før 1688 matriklen. Solgt til selveje 1767. Udflyttet fra landsbyen 1883. Gårdens navn nævnt i Folketælling 1890. ==Beboere== ===Rasmus Rasmussen før 1688-1700=== Rasmus Rasmussen (?-1701) gift med Bodil Christensdatter (ca. 1638-1713) Børn: *Rasmus Rasmussen i Kattrup *Christen Rasmussen (ca. 1674-1705) i gården *Laurids Rasmussen i Kattrup ===Christen Rasmussen 1700-1705=== Christen Rasmussen (ca. 1674-1705) gift med Maren Jørgensdatter (ca. 1685-1748) fra Ålstrup, Falling sogn Børn: *Bodil Christensdatter (1703-1742) gm. Anders Nielsen i Ålstrup, Falling sogn *Maren Christensdatter (1705-1784) gm. Mathias Christoffersen i Ustrup hus 3 ===Jens Pedersen 1705-1742=== Jens Pedersen (ca. 1678-1752) fra Ustrup 6a Toftlund gift med enken Maren Jørgensdatter (ca. 1685-1748) Børn: *Anne Jensdatter (1708-1784) gm. Hans Pedersen Winther (ca. 1706-1784) i Ørridslev *[[Jensdatter-3240|Inger Jensdatter (1713-1766)]] i gården *Peder Jensen (1713-før 1741) ===Ole Pedersen Winther 1742-1777=== [[Pedersen-9260|Ole Pedersen Winther (abt.1709-1777)]] fra Ørridslev gift med datter [[Jensdatter-3240|Inger Jensdatter (1713-1766)]] Børn: *[[Olesen-722|Peder Olesen (1743-1813)]] i [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_3a_Ostergaard|Ustrup 3a, Østergård]] *[[Olesen-712|Jens Olesen (1746-1828)]] i gården *[[Olesdatter-294|Maren Olesdatter (1748-1825)]] gm. [[Hansen-16196|Christen Hansen Stougaard (1749-1801)]] i [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_1a_Stougaard|Ustrup 1a, Stougård]] og Brørup 1b Nedergård ===Jens Olesen 1777-1810=== [[Olesen-712|Jens Olesen (1746-1828)]] gift med [[Jørgensdatter-933|Anne Maria Jørgensdatter (1758-1851)]] fra Ørridslev. Børn: *[[Jensen-13673|Jørgen Jensen (1779-1779)]] *[[Jensen-13674|Ole Jensen (1780-1851)]] i gården *[[Jensen-13677|Jørgen Jensen (1783-1871)]] gårdmand i Bislund, Kattrup sogn *[[Jensdatter-2795|Gertrud Jensdatter (1790-1820)]] i gården *[[Jensdatter-3180|Inger Marie Jensdatter (1795-1887)]] gm. [[Andersen-7763|Christen Andersen Stougaard (1794-1846)]] i i [[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_1a_Stougaard|Ustrup 1a, Stougård]] ===Ole Jensen 1810-1820=== [[Jensen-13674|Ole Jensen (1780-1851)]] sælger til svoger [[Andersen-6805|Hans Andersen (1784-1852)]] i 1820 ===Hans Andersen 1820-ca. 1851=== [[Andersen-6805|Hans Andersen (1784-1852)]] gift 1 med datter [[Jensdatter-2795|Giertrud Jensdatter (1790-1820)]] Børn: *[[Hansen-13772|Jens Hansen (1816-1891)]] gårdmand i Gangsted, Gangsted sogn gm. 1 Ane Mette Mikkelsdatter (1797-1861), gm. 2 Anne Birgitte Pedersdatter (1837-1911) *[[Hansen-13776|Anders Hansen (1817-1909)]] gårdmand på Ås Mark, Søvind sogn og i Esballegård, Grumstrup, Vedslet sogn gm. [[Rasmusdatter-960|Maren Rasmusdatter (1828-1886)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_7a_Soelegaard|Båstrup 7a, Soelegård]] Gift 2 med [[Michelsdatter-222|Maren Mikkelsdatter (1799-1887)]] fra [[Space:Hylke_Baastrup_8a_Baastrupgaard|Båstrup 8a, Båstrupgård]] Børn: *[[Hansdatter-3085|Gertrud Hansdatter (1821-1900)]] gm. Søren Bertelsen (1816-1880) husmand i Horndrup, Tåning sogn *[[Hansen-13764|Mikkel Hansen (1824-1891)]] Daglejer bl.a. i Ustrup og Horndrup, Tåning sogn, gm. Anne Mogensdatter (1814-1879) fra Brørup. *[[Hansdatter-3086|Karen Hansdatter (1827-1827)]] *[[Hansdatter-3041|Karen Hansdatter (1828-1892)]] gm. [[Hansen-14763|Sejer Hansen Winther (1822-1902)]] gårdmand i Grumstrup. *[[Hansen-13770|Søren Hansen (1831-1908)]] i gården *[[Hansen-13771|Niels Kjær Hansen (1836-1926)]] Gårdmand i Emborg, Ry sogn gm. Kirsten Marie Laursdatter (1828-1906) fra Hårby, Veng sogn ===Søren Hansen ca. 1851-1879=== [[Hansen-13770|Søren Hansen (1831-1908)]] gift med Anne Marie Iversdatter (1829-1905) fra Yding Børn: *Maren Sørensen (1851-1852) *[[Sørensen-5675|Hans Sørensen (1853-1890)]] g.m. [[Winther-223|Ane Marie Seiersen Winther (1853-1951)]] Gårdmand i Hårby, Veng sogn *Mette Kathrine Sørensen (1854-1854) *Maren Sørensen (1856-1898) *Mette Kathrine Sørensen (1857-1864) *Rasmus Sørensen (1859-1860) *Ivar Sørensen (1859-1864) *Christen Taaning Sørensen (1861-1868) *Karen Sørensen (1862-1891) *Mette Kathrine Iveride Sørensen (1864-1865) Mageskifter 1879 med Jens Pedersen i Eldrup, Tolstrup sogn ===Jens Pedersen 1879-1888=== ===Jørgen Peder Pedersen 1888-1925=== ===Anders Sørensen 1925-?=== {{Image|file=Hylke_Ustrup_by.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Ustrup by gårde 1779/1818.}} == Kilder == *Med udgangspunkt i bogen "Hylke sogn i det attende århundrede" af Anna Rasmussen 1980 *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658916#408402,75707737 Rentekammeret Matriklen af 1664 Ustrup by Skanderborg fol. 24] *[https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658914#408368,75703602 Rentekammeret Christian 5.s matrikel. Matrikelbøger 1688 Ustrup by, bog 1825 fol 72]

[[Category:Hylke Sogn, Voer Herred]] ==Hylke sogn, Ustrup by== En landsby i Hylke sogn. Landsbyens navn er gennem tiden stavet på forskellige måder: Udstrup, Wstrup, Ustrup. I 1818 bestod landsbyen af 9 gårde og 4 huse *[[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_1a_Stougaard|Stougård]] matrikel nr. 1a (Anna Rasmussen gård 1) *Møllersminde matrikel nr. 2a (Anna Rasmussen gård 7) - udflyttet *[[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_3a_Ostergaard|Østergård]], senere Østerløkke matrikel nr. 3a (Anna Rasmussen gård 3) - udflyttet *Lundgård matrikel nr. 4a (Anna Rasmussen gård 2) - udflyttet 1776 *[[Space:Hylke_Ustrup_5a_Agershoj|Agershøj]] matrikel nr. 5a (Anna Rasmussen gård 6) - udflyttet *Toftlund matrikel nr. 6a (Anna Rasmussen gård 5) *Ustrupgård matrikel nr. 7a (Anna Rasmussen gård 8) *Kjærsgård matrikel nr. 8 (Anna Rasmussen gård 7) - udflyttes til matr. nr. 6c *Bjerregård matrikel nr. 9 (Anna Rasmussen gård 9) - nedlagt 1775 *Bukballe matrikel nr. 8a *Hus nr 1 *Hus nr 2 *Hus nr 3 *Hus nr 4 {{Image|file=Hylke_Ustrup_by.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Ustrup by gårde 1779/1818.}} == Kilder == *Med udgangspunkt i bogen "Hylke sogn i det attende århundrede" af Anna Rasmussen 1980 *Rentekammeret Matriklen af 1664 Båstrup by Skanderborg fol. 25 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658916#408402,75707737] *Rentekammeret Christian 5.s matrikel. Matrikelbøger 1688 Båstrup by, bog 1825 fol 74 [https://www.sa.dk/ao-soegesider/da/billedviser?epid=21658914#408368,75703603]

:'''Unconected Profiles''' :Anna Maria Buys dv Anna Catharina Maria Heiman [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-69HH-T?i=523&cc=1478678&cat=960849 Victoria 1857] :[[Hyman-373|Anna Louisa Maria Hyman 1915 - 25 Nov 1924]] :[[Hyman-452|Anna Margaretha (Hyman) Kempen 1925]] :[[Hyman-435|Alida Catharina (Hyman) Nel 1930 Grootdrink, Gordonia, Cape, South Africa]] :[[Hyman-436|Hester Johanna (Hyman) Koen 1934]] :[[Hyman-886|Hester Johanna (Hyman) Fourie]] :[[Hyman-446|Edward Johannes Petrus Hyman 1935 - 10 May 1937]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-457|Jacoba Magdalena (Hyman) Burger 17 Feb 1938]] :[[Heyman-107|Frederik J Heyman 1898 - 31 Aug 1953]] :[[Heyman-195|Hester (Heyman) Smit 1907]] :'''Done'''[[Heyman-144|Catharina Sophia (Heyman) Kruger 29 Apr 1938 Luderitz]] :[[Heyman-145|Louis Johannes Heyman 12 Aug 1924 - 24 Dec 1985]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-450|Christiaan Johannes Hendrik Hyman 4 Dec 1917 Cape Province, South Africa - 4 Jun 1973]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-441|Anna Margeretha (Hyman) du Toit 1918]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-439|Huibrecht Aletta Johanna (Hyman) Hayes 1922]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-438|Catharina Hester Johanna (Hyman) Rautenbach 1923 Swartkop, Gordonia, Cape Province, South Africa]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-437|Abraham Hermanus De Vries Hyman 13 Feb 1930 Grootdrink, Gordonia, Cape Province, South Africa - 4 Apr 1970]] :'''Done'''[[Heyman-197|George Frederik Heyman 5 May 1905 Frankfort, Vrystaat]] : '''Done Connected''' [[Heyman-199|Alida Katharina (Heyman) Viljoen 1910 Cape Colony, South Africa]] :'''Done''':[[Heyman-156|Elizabeth Petronella (Heyman) Kotze 1920]] : '''Done Connected''' [[Heyman-210|Stephanus Johannes Heyman 20 Sep 1932 Calvinia, Cape Province, South Africa - 25 Jan 1998]] :'''Done Connected''' [[Heyman-194|Wilhelmina Hendrika Johanna (Heyman) Arp 19 Apr 1940 Calvinia - 31 Jan 1998]]

Photo's to be identified {{Image |file=Heyman-212.jpg |align=l |size=x200 |label='''Doop van ''' |link= |caption='' '' }} {{Image|file=Heyman-212-1.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption= }} "(Dollie se Pa en Ma) :Aan: Mnr Jan AB Hyman :Van JH en LG Esterhuyse gehuwd 1ste Januarie 1917 ----- {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s-1.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption= }} :Lucia Gloudianne Hyman getroud met Johan Hendrik Esterhusyse 1 Januarie 1915 {{Clear}} ----- {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s-4.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption= }} {{Clear}} ----- {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s-5.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption= }} Dis oom hendrik en tan dolly Oom johan esterhuise sy pa was henrik getroud met dollie...wat oupa suster genoem het. hulle bly in keetmanshoop {{Clear}} ----- {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s-6.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption= }} Op die foto jammer dis so lig is my oupa Migel ( Michael Johannes Hyman) en OUma Leenie (Goussard) Die foto met die klein seuntjie by is my pa, ons probeer nog besluit wie is die tannie maar ons vermoed een van sy susters, en ook die tannie wat vreeslik oud geword het. Tannie sal sien dat op van die foto's lyk dit vir ons na die selle vrou van jonk tot heel oud. {{Clear}}

[[Category:Hyman Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Hyman and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. You may also be interested in our companion surname project at WorldFamilies: http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/hyman. We're just getting started, but welcome! ===Note=== ::There are several origins: This is just to get you started ::Hyman Heyman from Germany came from Eijman, Eyman, ''Tor Eye"" ::Hyman also came from Human ::Heyman from Heijman Dutch

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

This list of surnames is in reference to Hyrum Wallace Stevens [[Stevens-12853]] === My Surnames === :''Click on Surname to view EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor'' :[[Abbott-3216|'''A'''bbott]], [[Adams-258|Adams]] , [[Albone-14|Albone]] , [[Anderson-2992|Anderson]] , [[Arnold-575|Arnold]] , [[Astle-11|Astle]] , [[Atherton-67|Atherton]] , [[Ayars-17|Ayars]] :[[Ballard-263|'''B'''allard]], [[Barnett-2326|Barnett]] , [[Barrett-8427|Barrett]] , [[Barton-2094|Barton]] , [[Berwick-156|Berwick]] , [[Birdseye-88|Birdsey]] , [[Blount-1100|Blount]] , [[Blundell-35|Blundell]] , [[Blythe-336|Blythe]] , [[Borden-370|Borden]] , [[Borden-552|Borden]] , [[Bowen-3417|Bowen]] , [[Bowles-1518|Bowles]] , [[Brataff-2|Brataff]] , [[Bremshot-1|Bremshot]] , [[Briggs-237|Briggs]] , [[Bromebye-2|Bromebye]] , [[Browne-1014|Brown]] , [[Burr-71|Burr]] :[[Caeston-1|'''C'''aeston]], [[Cary-557|Cary]] , [[Channon-5|Channon]] , [[Channon-2|Channon]] , [[Chapman-629|Chapman]] , [[Charde-1|Charde]] , [[Chase-113|Chase]] , [[Cheke-9|Cheke]] , [[Cholmeley-42|Cholmeley]] , [[Clapp-671|Clapp]] , [[Clapp-3|Clapp]] , [[Coke-122|Coke]] , [[Cole-4240|Cole]] , [[Coles-12|Coles]] , [[Cornell-30|Cornell]] , [[Cowper-66|Cowper]] , [[Cram-37|Cram]] , [[Crowell-523|Crowell]] :[[Dauchy-1|'''D'''auchy]], [[Davis-2880|Davis]] , [[Davis-12645|Davis]] , [[Dee-5|Dee]] , [[Digbie-1|Digbie]] , [[Duffield-39|Duffield]] , [[Durfee-114|Durfee]] :[[Earle-287|'''E'''arle]], [[Earle-214|Earle]] , [[Eaton-369|Eaton]] , [[Edward-192|Edward]] :[[Folcard-2|'''F'''olcard]], [[Ford-41|Ford]] , [[Fortescue-79|Fortescue]] , [[Fowler-457|Fowle]] , [[Fox-761|Fox]] , [[Frebodye-1|Frebodye]] , [[Freeman-1494|Freeman]] , [[French-872|French]] , [[French-868|French]] , [[Frye-15|Frye]] :[[Geissig-2|'''G'''eissig]], [[Greene-3882|Greene]] :[[Hare-120|'''H'''are]], [[Hare-122|Hare]] , [[Haughton-128|Haughton]] , [[Hayward-121|Hayward]] , [[Hayward-123|Hayward]] , [[Heard-58|Heard]] , [[Hill-8026|Hill]] , [[Holt-1759|Holt]] , [[Holt-89|Holt]] , [[Houghton-489|Houghton]] , [[Houghton-1286|Houghton]] , [[Howe-1301|Howe]] , [[Hunbury-4|Hunbury]] , [[Hyatt-364|Hyatt]] :[[Ingalls-278|'''I'''ngalls]], [[Isham-286|Isham]] , [[Isham-640|Isham]] :[[James-6986|'''J'''ames]], [[Jenkins-206|Jenkins]] :[[Kaputzgi-8|'''K'''aputzgi]], [[Kenion-23|Kennion]] , [[Knight-6784|Knight]] :[[Lacy-784|'''L'''acy]], [[Laucs-3|Laucs]] , [[Lawe-8|Lawe]] , [[Leagent-1|Leagent]] , [[Leman-131|Lemmon]] , [[Linton-949|Linton]] , [[Luxford-74|Luxford]] , [[Lyman-522|Lyman]] :[[Margaretha-44|'''M'''argaretha]], [[Mervyn-80|Marvin]] , [[Merwin-197|Merwin]] , [[Molineaux-29|Molineaux]] , [[Morecot-2|Morecot]] , [[Mumford-356|Mumford]] :[[Newnam-45|'''N'''ewnam]], [[Nicholas-549|Nicholas]] , [[Northrup-211|Northrop]] , [[Norton-579|Norton]] , [[Norton-584|Norton]] :[[Osborne-2351|'''O'''sborne (Osborn, Osbourne, Osbyrn, Osbyrne) ]] :[[Patrick-3984|'''P'''atrick]], [[Patten-218|Patten]] , [[Perry-501|Perry]] , [[Phillips-1522|Phillips]] , [[Phillips-770|Phillips]] , [[Phillips-1521|Phillips]] , [[Pickering-937|Pickering]] , [[Pickle-237|Pickle]] , [[Pomeroy-1435|Pomeroy]] , [[Porter-6823|Porter]] :[[Rande-4|'''R'''ande]], [[Reeder-87|Reeder]] , [[Rydysdale-1|Riddlesdale]] , [[Rockett-4|Rockett]] , [[Roseblade-1|Roseblade]] , [[Russell-5061|Russell]] :[[Saltzmann-3|'''S'''alzmann (Saltzmann) ]], [[Sandler-103|Sandler]] , [[Saunders-3789|Saunders]] , [[Savage-489|Savage]] , [[Scott-2746|Scott]] , [[Seubert-15|Siver]] , [[Skarlett-3|Skarlett]] , [[Smith-57901|Smith]] , [[Smith-39964|Smith]] , [[Smith-3275|Smith]] , [[Smith-36298|Smith]] , [[Smyth-43|Smyth]] , [[Sneade-9|Sneade]] , [[Squire-11|Squire]] , [[Santken-1|St. John]] , [[Starring-12|Starring]] , [[Stephen-413|Stephen]] , [[Stevens-18210|Stevens]] , [[Stiles-374|Stiles]] , [[Stone-101|Stone]] , [[Stoner-33|Stoner]] , [[Sulsbury-1|Sulsbury]] , [[Swain-559|Swain]] , [[Swain-17|Swain]] , [[Symonds-441|Symonds]] :[[Telbe-1|'''T'''elbe]], [[Tinker-216|Tinker]] , [[Turnor-3|Turnor]] :[[Wagener-30|'''W'''agner (Waggoner, Wagener) ]], [[Walker-1826|Walker]] , [[Walker-1823|Walker]] , [[Warren-6415|Warren]] , [[Waters-389|Waters]] , [[Weare-115|Weare]] , [[Weeks-217|Weeks]] , [[White-2852|White]] , [[Whiting-308|Whiting]] , [[Whitney-63|Whitney]] , [[Willems-668|Willems]] , [[Williams-19395|Williams]] , [[Wingate-83|Wingate]] , [[Wintershall-3|Wintershall]] , [[Woodhouse-85|Woodhouse]] , [[Wytton-1|Wytton]] :[[X-6540|'''X''']] :[[DeEssex-6|'''d'''eEssex]] ==================================== === My Surnames === :Legend: :Surname (''alternate spellings'') : First Person with surname in tree → EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor :( # ) = number of generations from Primary person to EKA :https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif

__NOTOC__ [[Category:Shockey-96]] [[Category:Hyser Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]

Welcome to the Hyser One Name Study

==About the Project== The Hyser Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hyser Hyser] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Hyser name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Hysers), by time period (18th Century Hysers), or by topic (Hyser DNA, Hyser Occupations, Hyser Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' {{Member|ONS|name=Hyser}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Shockey-96|Charlotte Shockey]]''' for assistance. ==Teams / Research Pages== * * * * * Add the following to the top of your profile if you'd like to be part of the study: '''{{One Name Study|name=Hyser}}''' ::Project Leader: [[Shockey-96|Charlotte Shockey]] {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Hyser One Name Study Goals== The objective of this study is to identify all Brunson cousins. The sort out the brickwalls and find solutions. ===What You Can Do=== #Work cooperatively together with other Hyser profile managers to create the best Hyser tree possible. #Search out original rather than derivative documentation and add sources to Hyser profiles. #Write comprehensive, well-sourced biographies for Hyser profiles. #Check for duplicates and request merges. #Contact [[Murtaugh-30|Sarah]] to request PPP status for those profiles that meet the criteria for project protection. This will protect them from an incorrect merge. #If you are a male with the Hyser surname or a variant and haven't already, please consider testing your yDNA through the Hyser FamilyTreeDNA Project (link below) so that we can all have a better understanding of our heritage and possibly make new discoveries. ===Hyser Brickwalls=== :Below are either brickwalls or not fully connected to the One Tree. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |- | align="center" style="font-weight: bold" | Name | align="center" style="font-weight: bold" | Birth | align="center" style="font-weight: bold" | Death |- | style="text-align: center;" |[[Hyser-12|Henry Hyser]] | style="text-align: center;" | 1760 - PA | style="text-align: center;" | 1843 Feb - OH |- | style="text-align: center;" |[[Hyser-21|Louis Hyser]] | style="text-align: center;" | 1878 Jun - NY | style="text-align: center;" | 1946 - NY |- |} *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/Hyser/ G2G Tagged Hyser] {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==The Hyser Name== ===Name Variations=== (click to see list of WikiTree profiles for each surname) :::[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hyser/ Hyser] ===Notable Hyser's=== * {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Hyser Place Names== * ===Hyser Businesses, Etc=== * {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Hyser DNA Studies== :: :: {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Books Written By Hyser's== The following are books written by Hyser's and descendants that are not of a genealogical matter. * {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Hyser Resources== *

[[Space:Indiana Cemeteries Team|Indiana Cemeteries Team]] [[Category: Alexandria, Indiana]] [[Category: Madison County, Indiana, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Indiana History]] [[Category:IOOF Cemetery, Alexandria, Indiana]] Also known as Alexandria IOOF Cemetery [[:Category: IOOF Cemetery, Alexandria, Indiana|IOOF Cemetery]] ==History== The original graveyard yard had burials from the 1830's and 1840's but is listed as being established in 1850 and was taken over by the International Order of Odd Fellows, or IOOF around 1860, a group devoting themselves to good works. As part of its involvement in the community, IOOF No. 222 purchased land southeast of Alexandria with plans to design a large cemetery. That purchase included the original twenty-five acres that had already been in use as a burial site since there are legible gravestones with death dates preceding 1860 in the oldest section of the present IOOF Cemetery. The IOOF board of trustees had the property landscaped with trees, evergreens, and drives, making the cemetery, according to Forkner in his 1914 history, "one of the prettiest in Madison County." The cemetery was turned over to the Monroe Township trustee in the mid 1900's and was in need of restoration. The restoration, including the resetting, cleaning, and re-incising of stones, was accomplished by 1990. '''Oldest Headstones'''
Some of the earliest graves, from before the IOOF incorporated the burial ground in 1860, are
Mary Hannah, who was born in April of 1803 and died in 183?;
Beth Hartman, who died August 25, 1831, at eleven months;
Lathrip Delforce, who was born in1816 and died in1836;
A.W. George, who died October, 4, 1839;
Michael Loubes, whose birth and death dates are the same: August 13, 1843;
John Westerfield, who died October 16, 1844, at eleven months and eleven days;
and Sarah Lee, who died April 18, 1849. Possibly the person with the earliest birthday buried here is Elizabeth Herritage, who died January 14, 1842. She was "82y 3m 10d," making her birth date in 1760. Also born in the 1700s are Eleazer Carver, born November 22, 1788, died October 21, 1873, and his wife Elizabeth Carver, born June 5, 1795, died December 13, 1874. There are 3,484 burials in this cemetery that have headstones. https://www.cemeteries-madison-co-in.com/PDF/Oddfellows.Names.pdf ==Community Events== *Memorial Day - the IOOF Cemetery always provides a patriotic display with many American Flags through out the Cemetery ==Contact Information, Location and Map== '''Contact'''
Monroe Township Trustee Office
204 E. Berry Street
Alexandria, Indiana 46001
(765) 724-3634 '''Address/Location'''
876 S. Park Avenue
Alexandria, IN 46001
East side of SR 9, between 4th and 5th streets in Alexandria, Indiana '''Map''' [https://www.google.com/maps/place/I.O.O.F.+Cemetery/@40.2554042,-85.6735754,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x8814e0c44e87979b:0x8fbd83cfe622f81c!8m2!3d40.2554001!4d-85.6713867| I.O.O.F. Cemetery from Google Maps] ==Additional Information== This page is a work in progress. The goal of this project is to document the lives of those buried in this cemetery. If you have ancestors/relatives or know of someone buried in this cemetery, would like to help photograph and catalog the graves, or if you have historical information and/or photographs for this cemetery, please contact Rhonda Zimmerman. If you are interested in working with either the Global Cemeteries Project or the Cemeteries of the United States Project, please see the following links for information: *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:United_States_Cemeteries_Team *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Global_Cemeteries Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tucker-11319|Rhonda Zimmerman]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. #upload photos #transcribe headstones #create profiles Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20481926 send me a private message]. Thanks!

==Biography== First part of the autobiography of Dewey Donald Neufeld. ==I Count My Blessings== by Dewey Donald Neufeld September 11, 2023 ===Acknowledgments=== This autobiography is a humble acknowledgment to the assistance, guidance and love so many wonderful people poured into my life. If it were not for the efforts of these magnificent people, this story would not and could not be told. Because so many good people have touched my life, it makes me feel there is much more good in our world than is generally credited or counted. Either I met just about all the good people in our world or there is more good in humanity than we think. I prefer to believe there is much more good, if we will but look for it. While it difficult to single out the many individuals who have influenced this work, and my life, the greatest contribution of encouragement came from my cousin, Shirley Ann Leonard. Without her support, this work would have been less detailed, less expressive and certainly less lengthy. There were times, when it seemed much longer than necessary. When I wondered whether the work should be continued, I received reassurance the story should be told as completely as possible. Without telling me what to write, Shirley guided my efforts toward expression with generous amounts of encouragement and technical assistance as the story unfolded. Woven into this story, is story in the background of the God who was always there, when I did not know Him, when I was running away from making the personal commitment to the relationship He desired, and even when I was not giving God the glory He so rightfully deserves. I was forty-four and a half years old when I was baptized, so you can see, it was a long struggle between me and God. I hope to be able to weave, into this story, the times I believe God was there. It will sound megalomaniacal, but I believe God in intensely, individually concerned with the relationship He desires with each. I am not certain to what end this story will serve, but it seems necessary to be told. I hope it will help more than it hurts. I know, it has helped me to write about some of the things I have encountered during my life. In the writing, some things are less bothersome than they once were. Perhaps, this is reason enough for anyone to write their autobiography. I hope this work expresses a small measure of the gratitude I feel for the assistance so many people have given me during my lifetime. This book is dedicated to a multitude of wonderful people who have, in the great and small ways, influenced my life and the wonderful God, inspiring their kindness. Since I left home, to go out and make my own way in the world of responsibilities and obligations, I have been exposed to kind people everywhere I traveled. From Kansas to Japan, Hong Kong to San Francisco, Los Angeles to Honolulu, California to Texas, I have been greeted by a multitude of kind and wonderful people. This abundance of good will has helped instill, in me, the basic belief God has placed within mankind has a tremendous capacity for doing good. I might be called naive, but in spite of the realities of the school of experience, this inspiration cannot be shaken. I have grown to manhood and accepted my place in society. I am better equipped to handle the vagaries of life, because folks lent me a helping hand, as I was stumbling along on my way to this present position. I have always been too shy and reserved to express the deep sense of gratitude I felt as the kind people offered their assistance. Now, I can only do so, by trying to be worthy of their trust and faith in me. When critics scoff at my naivety, I cannot help but feel proud my path was crossed by so many men and women of good will. The reason I can chuckle at the critics' efforts to convince me I am wrong, is I know better; I have seen so much good it belies their efforts. But as I am chuckling at their skepticism, I am also mumbling my thanks to God for my extreme good fortune. ====Dewey’s Prayer==== Lead me Lord—for I know not the way. Strengthen me Lord—for I am weak without Thee. Give me courage Lord—for I am sore afraid. Teach me Lord—for I have much need of learning. Guide me Lord—even when, I stumble from the pathway Thou has shown. Be merciful unto me Lord—even when, I forget to show love and mercy. Bless me Lord—even when, I forget to show gratitude. Be gentle unto me Lord—even when, I am proud and require a measure of humility. Forgive me Lord—for I have great need of Thy love! Let me be gentle of speech Lord—for a sharp tongue, no matter how righteous, can turneth away love! Let me sow love, harmony and unity Lord—even when, I am of a mind to turneth away. Lord, “Let me be a little meeker to a brother who is weaker—Let me think a little more of others and a little less of me!” Thank You, Lord, for the little joys You have allowed us to share. Thank You, Lord, for the late night talks and the quiet interchange of thoughts. Thank You, Lord, for allowing us to share a bit of ourselves with dear friends and loved ones. To make all our worlds a little brighter in the warm glow of our trust in each other and Thee. THANK YOU, LORD! Amen! Introduction 01 - The Early Years Paternal The Mennonites in Kansas Maternal Emotional Experiences Childhood Adventure 02 - A Foster Family Letter to Art and Ruth 03 - Life in Texas Father Figures 04 - Starting Naval Service Regular Navy Boot Camp Active Duty Navy 05 - Going to Sea Daddy Dies Signal Bridge - Watching the Torpedoes Radioman Third Class - Transferred 06 - Atomic Tests, Then a Man of War CJTF-8 Night Becomes Day Heavy Cruiser - Big Guns 07 - Shore Duty, Corvette and War Easter Break and The Risk of Loving Electronics School and Base Beautification Preparing for War Entering the War Zone 08 - The Chief in Vietnam The After-Effects of Tet War Becomes Personal Mother Dies A Chief’s Men 09 - The Chief’s Sea Story 1968 Tet Offensive I Served with Heroes Last Deployment 10 - Finding Meaning We Are Going Back In the Company of Heroes ─ Norman’s Last Flight My Cousin’s Funeral 11 - The Chief Ashore Senior Chief Denied - Results in a Better Chief Christmas 1970 Marriage Comes 12 - Naval Communications Station, Guam Communications Watch Officer Computers and Communications Leadership and Praise 13 - The Chief’s Last Command Western Pacific Deployment Rendezvous with History My Thoughts When Saigon Evacuated USS Vega’s History of 1975 Deployment Fleet Reserve and Evaluations of Naval Service 14 - Transition Computer Technician and Word Processing Divorce and New Beginnings Family Tree Sharing 15 - Family and “Wish Games” First Trip to Missouri Second Trip to Missouri Christmas 1980 in California 16 - Disappointments 1981 Letter Shirley’s Mini-Reunion 17 - Family and Missouri Johnny Ray’s Family Aunt Ruth’s Family Reunion 18 - Christ Comes to Stay '''==Acknowledgment==''''' '''===Dewey’s Prayer===''' '''==Introduction==''' There is a song which says, “When I’m weary and I can’t sleep, I count my blessings instead of sheep and I fall asleep counting my blessings . . .” This expresses my views so eloquently. Because I feel my life has been so richly blessed, I am unable to long retain a feeling of depression, when something unpleasant touches my life. When I catch myself wondering if there are any redeeming virtues left in the human race, I start to mentally listing the wonderful people who have so richly blessed my life. While I do not fall asleep, I soon feel there must be more good in the world around us than others give credit. Either I have been blessed by having met most of the good people in the world or there are still a lot of nice people, who are not being touted in the news media. It seems the good events in people’s lives are not dramatic enough to make most of the spectacular news coverage. Because of the economics of that competitive industry, this is to be expected. Still, it is sad we are not more aware of the good around us. As I cannot presume to have met all of the good people in the world, I must conclude there is still much to be optimistic about. Too often, we let the unpleasant events cast a dark cloud of pessimism over the countenance we display to the world around us. It is good to stop and count our blessings and the thanksgiving will cause our attitude to blossom in the radiance of the good in our lives. I do not know at what point I became convinced my life had been so richly blessed by God. I believe the idea has been there for a long time and probably started to germinate and grow shortly after I left home to join the U.S. Navy. I have long been convinced my life has been brought into contact with some exceptionally wonderful people. This conviction is likely fostered by a feeling of inferiority, for in the past, I have found it difficult to believe such wonderful people could want to help or be nice to me. Perhaps, a low opinion of myself raised my esteem for these people, but, I do not believe the answer is so simple. While I recognize a feeling of inferiority in myself, it is something I am comfortable with—I like myself, but I am puzzled, when others like me as well. There seems to be just enough inferiority to create a pleasant sense of humility which I also find comfortable in myself. I like myself and I hope you will also like Dewey, when you read my story. Most of us look for approval from our friends and loved ones and I am no exception. In respect to excuses, it has been said, “your friends do not need them and your enemies will not believe them.” This work is not offered as an excuse and I am not concerned about what my enemies might think. Still, I would like to explain some of my behavior to my friends, even though they have not asked for these explanations and have accepted my idiosyncrasies with loving kindness. Friendship is a marvelous thing, when we learn people care about us in spite of all our faults, uncertainties and insecurity. It is reassuring, to the ego, to learn we are worthy of the affection of others and it is uniquely special, when those others are the wonderful people who have richly blessed my life. I believe what we are today is largely the result of our past. The experience, events and people of our yesterdays along with God’s providence to provide an atmosphere of growth, contribute to make us what we are now. If we are satisfied with what we have become, the events of our past do not seem as harsh. I am basically pleased with myself and at ease with what I have become. There are certainly some things I might wish to correct in the mistakes I have made along the pathway of my journey from yesterday to today. However, when I look back at my life, I would most likely make the same mistakes, if I had it to do all over again. For the most part, I believe, I have learned from my errors, although, there may be some who may wonder just how well I learned my lessons in the school of my experience. The benefit of having studied in the “school of hard knocks” is the individualized instruction I have received in the school of experience. I do not think I would do things much differently, if I had my life to live over—even, if I had the present level of knowledge and experience. I would try to be more attentive to the needs of those I came in contact with, so I might help them in their journey through life. I would try to correct some of the misunderstanding and confusion created by my reticent nature and try to be more communicative of my feelings for others. There would be some things I would wish to “fix,” if I had it all to do over, but mostly I would likely do things pretty much the same as before. Being at ease and comfortable with myself makes the events of the past seem less troublesome, having confessed my sins to my Savior helps. I have long considered myself to be somewhat of a philosopher and keep referring to myself as a “cracker-barrel philosopher.” This seems a good title for a home-grown, philosophic wanderer traveling through life without any special credentials or diplomas. My only qualification for this title is a deep sense of wonder at the events I am allowed to participate in or the scenes I am privileged to witness as I journey through this life. I travel through this life with a childlike sense of wonder and awe. I am aware of the depth of my ignorance and am constantly seeking more knowledge, light and wisdom. In spite of my years, I am still awestruck with wonder at the things I see and the people I meet. I still get an emotional lump in my throat whenever I witness some special human kindness done to myself or another, a dramatic example of human courage performed in the face of great adversity, or any number of other emotional displays. As a philosopher, I do not have any profound answers to the burning questions facing our lives. I have only a deep sense of wonder, a profound trust I am not alone and an innate belief there are a lot of good people in the sea of humanity around us! The feeling I am not alone allows me to try to look at the greater picture painted by the events in our lives. I only see small glimpses and cannot discern what the total picture will be when the “Master Artist” has completed His work. Still, the tiny glimpses are enough to convince me something, or rather Someone other than coincidence, is at work in our lives. The conviction of a force at work in our lives other than the laws of chance or coincidence is a subject much too lengthy and detailed to expound upon now, so I will leave it for another time. Still, as the topic fascinates me, I will likely comment on the theme from time to time in my writing. I feel I have been extremely “lucky” in my lifetime. In spite of what may appear to be revealed in my writing, I feel I have never lived through any really bad times. I am one of those “lucky” individuals who has never really known adversity. I think this is why I do not have a proper respect for money. I have been too richly blessed to know what it is like to be needy. Sure, I remember some times which were not too pleasant, but even those times were not all that bad. As I look back, God has always looked after me and kept me protected. Because of this, I can afford to have a careless attitude toward material gain. I may pay for this attitude one day, but for the present it allows me to do things and aid some of those closest to my heart. “We tire of those pleasures we take, but never of those we give.” I do not know who said this, but it describes my thoughts. I am not the most expressive person, when it comes to letting those around me know how much I care for them. Therefore, in doing things for those I care about, it helps them to know what I generally forget to express verbally. Perhaps, this behavior, of wanting to do things for those I care for, is indicative of a feeling of inferiority or insecurity. It could be misconstrued as an effort to buy love, but his is not my aim. I am sure my behavior can be easily explained by those who know about such things. Still, I do not care what it indicates, because I am comfortable with myself and my actions. I realize it is hard for me to express my feelings verbally and this can sometimes create misunderstandings among those I would least like to be uninformed of my feelings for them. So, in doing things for those I care about, it helps both them and me. It is also easy to do things for those I know would do the same for me if our circumstances were reversed. Because I have this conviction, it is easy to want to do things for people. There are some who may not receive as much attention or expression of my feelings. I am certain they may misunderstand or be jealous, because they did not receive quite as much as another. If this becomes a factor, it is something they will have to deal with themselves, because the fact remains there are some I am closer to than others. There are others whom I am getting to know a little better, the longer I am able to share time with them. If some misunderstanding, I am sorry, but I do not think I will change my feelings or my actions a great deal. Life can be much more pleasant for all of us, if we help each other. This does not mean just money or things. It can be something even more significant such as the gift of time or an attentive ear. Years ago, I formulated a mental exercise which allows me to keep material “things” in their proper place. The first part of the exercise is to pick out the most treasured possession I owned. This took a bit of thought, but I finally decided the things I valued most were my photographic albums and family pictures. The second part, of the exercise, is to think of all the ways these valued material possessions could be taken away. There are so many ways to lose material treasures no matter what their form or substance. Material gain can be stolen, ravaged by fire, wind, flood and any number of other ways taken from us. Once I realized how easy it is to lose something material, I began to realize there are treasures of greater value which cannot be taken from us. A thief cannot steal the love and affection of our friends and family. Flood, fire or wind cannot damage our inner qualities of character and faith. The less tangible traits of the inner person are far more valuable than whatever precious metals or stones may adorn the outer shell. So while I do not have a great deal of outer wealth and not the best attitude toward amassing such, I am comfortable with myself and feel I have been richly blessed in so many other aspects. I have no desire to be the richest man in the cemetery. While I am sure I cannot take my material gains with me when I die, I feel the inner qualities will follow me beyond the grave! I was asked to reveal all of myself in the telling of my story. This request has given much stimulus toward an introspective look at myself and this may have been the reason behind the request. It was said, if I could be completely free to express my innermost self, it might make others feel free to reveal theirs. It has been said, the image projected by my story is one of sterility—too clean to be real—and others feel intimidated by the perceived perfection they believe they see (or want to see). While this request is too much for me to respond to at this point in my life (and probably always will be so), it has given me something to think about. The defensive mechanisms, the years have brought forth, provide a secure barrier which is hard to bring down. There is a part of me which wonders whether this is desirable or even wise. Another part of me is saying, maybe it would be okay to eliminate some of the barriers. I prefer to think I am sharing a large part of myself with my loved ones and friends, as I tell them the story of my life. There is a quotation attributed to Earnest Hemingway which seems appropriate at this time: “No man can ever reveal me to the world more vividly than I have chosen to reveal myself. No man can conceal himself from his fellow men, for everything he fashions and creates interprets him. I tell people all about myself in my books.” It is natural for people to reveal more of themselves to those they feel worthy of such trust and who provide a sense of security. Even so, I feel the natural desire to “put my best foot forward.” As a child, I tried very hard to do what was “right” and please to gain love, attention and acceptance. I do not wish to disappoint those who are the closest to me so I try to “reveal” my better qualities and hope they will not discover the less noble side of my character. I would prefer not to reveal all of myself because there are things I do not like in myself. Also, I am a shy, somewhat introverted, private person by nature and inclination and I choose to keep a portion of myself behind the protective mask I wear for my “public” image. Even so, I will now share a portion of myself I find I am less comfortable with in the hope some will see the perceived perfection is but a graven image of a false idol. One of the things I least like in myself is what I perceive to be a quick temper which I find difficult to keep under control. If someone cuts me off in traffic, I find it easy to verbally lash out in anger in the most unseemly manner. While quick to anger, I believe I am just as quick to cool down. Unfortunately, the damage has been done by that time and I do not like the results of my behavior. Next on the list of things I do not like in myself is a sharp tongue which tends to speak biting words better left unspoken. It is hard for me to keep from using harsh language—especially under the stimulus of my temper. I find this quality repugnant in myself and I am embarrassed by such behavior in myself as well as others. I have been led to believe such behavior is not appropriate and I certainly do not like it in my makeup. I remember a sign I saw when I was stationed on Adak, Alaska, which has stayed with me all these years. It stated, “Profanity is the mark of an inadequate vocabulary!” How true! It is a sign of weakness, since it solves nothing. It is extremely hard for me to forgive with the complete sense of forgetfulness we are taught to exercise. Instead of “turning the other cheek,” I want to extend a closed fist. To try to overcome this reprehensible tendency, I try to pray for those who have done me wrong. While doing this, I try to cleanse my heart and mean the words I am praying. This is hard and I wonder just how successful I am, but it generally makes me feel more at ease with myself, my God and the person concerned. An indication of my lack of success is I tend to try to erase all feeling for those who have wronged or disappointed me. I try to put those individuals in the past, learn from my mistakes and go on trying to concentrate on the present events. I feel this tendency is contrary to what we have been taught as the lessons of our faith. There are things we do, say and think which we have been taught by religious and social convention are not desirable. If we accept these guiding influences and try to live within their teachings, we are upset whenever we do something “wrong.” We can (and often do) rationalize our behavior so we can continue without having to answer to the voice of our conscience. We all have our faults, fallacies, frivolities and flaws. Our greatest concern should be if we come to believe these things do not exist within us. Fortunately, it will be awhile before I can feel I have reached such a state of perfection. When I do, I know I will be granted an appropriate measure of humility to bring things back into proper perspective again. So perfection is a state we have been taught we should strive to reach. Because we wish it so desperately, we seek perfection wherever we think we can find it. This can make us tend to make false idols out of those we believe are more perfect than ourselves. We must beware of this because only One who walked among us attained such a state. The others should not be placed on pedestals as symbols of perfection. There is but One worthy of emulation and the rest of us can but try to live by the lessons He taught. I especially caution those who want to put themselves on a pedestal as a mark of perfection, because in such a lofty position, there is a tendency to “throw stones” at those less perfect. Self-righteous pronouncements and judgments can hurt others and turneth away a loving heart. Pedestals can be a shaky place to stand and because of my lack of perfection, I find it easy to avoid such a lofty perch. Humility is an easy virtue, if you keep things in a proper perspective. In the light of Christ's perfection, it is easy to be humble. If some were intimidated, by what they perceived to be perfection, I hope they will realize they need only look to One example to follow and it certainly is not this one! So we should not try to judge another person’s state of perfection or imperfection. If we wrongly judge too harshly, we may do severe damage to the one judged and may ourselves stand in judgment for our actions. If we judge wrongly in the other direction, we may tend to make false idols out of those unworthy of such adoration and, again, must pay the price of our judgment. It is much better to accept the persons for whatever good and bad qualities they have and leave all judgments in the hands of One better qualified than ourselves. I have the same good and bad qualities as anyone else. I have the same hopes, fears, insecurities and conflicts. I am pleased by some of the things I see within myself and troubled by others. It is getting easier to speak of some of the things which have been troublesome in the past, but I doubt if ever all the “veils” will be dropped. There will always be the wish to present my best image to the world, my friends and certainly my loved ones. This should not intimidate anyone or make them feel inadequate for certainly, I have my share of faults. With the help of friends and loved ones, I am finding it easier to present some of these less desirable qualities. Still, there will be a measure of privacy I will desire and expect. I do not wish to exhibit all of my character flaws and I do not think it entirely necessary. It might be better, for me, if I had the courage displayed by others in my family, but I do not. Therefore, I will show those closest to me some of my foibles and those not so dear will be given a more guarded presentation. Along with the bad qualities, there are some things I like in myself. I am proudest of the help I have been to others. As I have been so helped, I have tried to lend a helping hand to others. This might be analyzed as one with an inferiority complex, searching for acceptance and approval. This may well be, but as long as it pleases me, I see no need to change. I care not the nature of the complex, I am happy with myself and proud I have been able to lend a helping hand from time to time. One maxim in life is: Whatever you know and are convinced is good and right, do it always couched in love and let God get the blame since He says, “In as much as you did it to the least of these My brethren, you did it unto Me.” Further, “What we would the other person do to us, we should do to them first.” As a practical matter, in helping others with their problems, I have found my own troubles seemed much less than I first thought. In thinking of another person’s problems, I find less time to concentrate on my own woe. I firmly believe in the adage about the man who complained he had no shoes, until he met the man who did not have any feet. If we but look around, we will find plenty of people who have troubles far greater than our own. This helps me keep things in proper perspective and I generally find I would not wish to trade places with them even if I am “barefooted.” I cannot help but believe we get back a measure directly proportionally to what we give out. If we sow trouble, we may reap a whirlwind harvest not to our liking. Some of proudest accomplishments will not be included in my story, because they cannot be told without sounding like I am bragging. This would embarrass both me, for sounding boastful, and those the stories would concern. Because I am a private individual and would find it embarrassing to be thrust into the spotlight, I trust these stories will not be told until after my death—and only then, if those concerned really feel it necessary. It is because I was so helped by many people, the deeds I am most happy with have been, when I was able to help someone else along a troubled pathway. Because of all the wonderful people who have touched my life, it is hard for me to feel depressed, when I hear about all the bad things going on in the world around us. Either I have met all the good people, or there is more good than people think. Of course, the good things are not generally spectacular enough to make the news reporting. How does a person measure the value of their life? Do they count the degree of financial wealth or perhaps, consider the magnitude of personal fame and notoriety? Is the asset side of the ledger filled with material grandeur and vast holdings of property? Is not fame and fortune the true test of success and a valid measurement of personal worth? Those of us without grandiose holdings must elect a simpler set of values to substitute for fame and fortune. This is likely the rationalization of one who expects never to amass great financial wealth and who would be uncomfortable in the limelight of notoriety. Someone has said, “Measure success by lives touched and helped across the Brook of Life.” When I measure and weigh the value of my life, I am comfortable with the way the “business” is going (and growing). There is little likelihood (or desire) of financial greatness and fame seems but a fickle transient. The deeds on the “asset” side of my “ledger” are stories which I would just as soon remain private. If I told these tales, it would sound boastful and unbecoming. If others related the events, I would be uncomfortable and uneasy. While I will not talk about my successes, I do not mind talking about my failures, because I feel some of these incidents must be told in fairness to those who have had their character tainted by falsehood and innuendo and some of this misinformation brought into the light. I also feel others may learn from my failures and this would be reason enough for the telling. Lately, I have been doing a lot of thinking about why I have found it easier to become closer to the maternal side of my family instead of my father’s side of my family. This is due, in part, to having greater opportunity. Events, such as my cousin Norman Wayne Partridge’s funeral, seemed to forge a growing bond with my maternal family. I seem to feel more at ease within myself with many of my mother’s family. Recently, I have begun to wonder why this should be. I have been trying to look within myself to learn the answer to the questions: “Why don’t I go see dad’s family more than I do?” and “Why don’t I feel closer to them than I do?” The underlying reason, I believe, would have to be my desire to forget much about my past. I have been trying to forget the disappointments of my youth. Because of their closeness and their attempts to help our family, the paternal side of my family is associated with the things I wanted to forget. It has been easier to run from the memories—if I did not acknowledge them, they might go away. I tried to ignore my past and have succeeded in “blocking out” some of the vivid details of the events which happened in my lifetime. It is easier to push the disappointments, in my life, into the farthermost corners of forgetfulness. If they are pushed back far enough, it is difficult for them to see the light of my recollection. “Blocking out” my disappointments and hurts is easier than dealing with such painful subjects. But, “blocking out” is not a practical application or technique. It allows the things I did not want to face to remain in the shadows of my consciousness to haunt and torment me by flitting in and out of the view of my memory. These restless spirits, of my memory, remain with me to mar the beauty of my today with ghosts of my yesterdays. Instead of “blocking out” my memories, it is better to bring them out into the light of reason and examine them for form and substance. The examination of these tormenting spirits from my memory allow me to learn they are not to be feared, but rather to be cherished. They helped make me what I am today and if I like myself today, I should not regret the pain of my past. There would not be steel if the iron ore were not refined in the heat of the blast furnace! So it is the mettle of my character was forged under the pressure of my past. We are the product of our past. The ghosts of my past have been allowed to mar the beauty of today. There were many good times in the past as well as the unpleasant things. The good should not be ignored, because their memory might also remind me of the pain of my disappointments. I choose to not remember the unpleasant past any more than I have to by the fickle circumstances of fate. Then, I decided to write some of the events in my life for the family tree story. The more I wrote on my story, the less I was bothered by the ghosts of past unpleasant memories. The first efforts at writing my story were conducted in the impersonal third person style. As I continued to grow less troubled by past memories being expressed in the biographical sketch, it seemed the impersonal third person style was no longer necessary. I found myself being able to express my memories, of past disappointments, in the more personal first person style of writing. Revising my story to the new style of writing allowed me to further explain my views, thoughts and emotions about the events which shaped my life. Because I was less troubled by the past, I was better able to explain it in the present. Greater explanation led in turn to less bother about what was being elaborated upon. The ghosts of past disappointments seem less troublesome. They are still about, but we are much more cordial terms. There is no longer the fearful stimulation towards flight, but rather the gentle reminder of the foundation upon which the present is built. Whatever I am or have become has been influenced greatly, by the events and individuals of my past. Add to this the gentle, guidance of a loving God who determined the course of my travels through this life and you have a person with a greater sense of serenity. I know not the destination of my tomorrow, but I am at peace with my today and more comfortable with my yesterdays. My aunt Velma, a wise lady, once said, “Yesterday is like a cancelled check; Tomorrow is like a promissory note, but Today is ours to spend as we wish.” Perhaps, using today to describe my yesterdays will help someone be less troubled tomorrow. In any event, talking about the past has helped me. It has allowed me to look within myself and question my feelings about some of the past events I once preferred to forget. I do not always get logical answers in response to my questions, but I feel free to ask myself, “Why?” I trust this autobiography will answer some of the “why’s” for my friends and help to explain some of my idiosyncrasies which they have accepted so graciously with loving understanding and often forgiveness. I will let the reader decide whether or not my life has been blessed as I believe it has.   '''==Chapter 1 ─ The Early Years==''' I was born at the home of my maternal grandparents, 420 Avenue B in Newton, Kansas, on Sunday morning of March 27, 1938. At 4:36 A.M., Doctor M. C. Martin, M.D., and nurse Sally McCrary, R.N., attended the birth of the firstborn son of [[May-8710|Ida Wilma Lenora May]] and [[Neufeld-431|Herbert Arthur Neufeld]]. I weighed in at seven and a half pounds, was 21 1/2 inches long and had light blue eyes. My maternal grandmother, [[Muskat-6|Minnie Agnes (Muskat) May]], suggested the name Dewey as a first name because it was not a common name. My father liked the sound of Donald as a second name. It was decided; my name would be Dewey Donald Neufeld. According to mother's entries in my baby book: “Our baby’s first outing was Saturday morning, April 9th, 1938. We came from Newton to Grandpa Neufeld’s [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]] when baby was only 2 weeks old.” “Baby’s first hair was a light brown with a little bit of red cast to it.” “Now our baby is 19 months and I cut a lock of hair—it’s almost white and he has light blue eyes.” I said my first word when I was nine months old, started walking at the age of thirteen months and never learned to creep until after I started learning to walk. The most important entry concerned baby’s first birthday and tells where I developed my “sweet tooth.” Mother wrote this entry: “Baby’s first birthday was celebrated at grandpa Neufeld’s house. Dewey was a very good boy. It rained all day and was awfully muddy. His birthday cake was chocolate with white frosting. He ate about four pieces. We stayed home all day and uncle [[Ediger-84|Edward A. "Ed" Ediger]] was here too and mother sent [[Ediger-85|Imogene Helen "Gene" (Ediger) Cole]] and aunt Dorothy, [[Neufeld-451|Dorothy Esther (Neufeld) Ediger]] some cake.” I have been eating cake from that time on. I can remember making a trip to grandpa Neufeld’s farm and the road being extremely muddy. The car was slipping and sliding and it looked as if we might not be able to get through the country road to the farm. I wonder if this is the same trip I remember? '''===Paternal===''' Because there is indication that much of what we are can be attributed to hereditary influence, some historical background of my family would be appropriate to give an indication of the “stock” from which I may have inherited some of my “mettle.” The paternal side of my family are of “Dutch” Mennonite descent. I always thought we were of German origin, because the family spoke German, until my grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], corrected me the last time I saw him alive.Personal Conversation with Jacob H. Neufeld in 1968, Moundridge, Kansas. The Mennonites have a dual origin of Switzerland and The Netherlands. From these two countries they spread over Europe, Russia and to America. Therefore, it is said all Mennonites are either of Swiss-German or Dutch-German origin. The Mennonites are one of a denomination of evangelical Protestant Christians, formed from the Reformation movement of the 16th century. The first church was organized in Zurich, Switzerland in 1525 and the members called themselves the Swiss Brethren. They believed that church and state should be separate, and that Reformation leaders had not reformed the church enough. They also believed that baptism and church membership should be given only to those who voluntarily gave up sin. Because they baptized only persons who proved their goodness in their daily lives, they were nicknamed Anabaptists, meaning re-baptizers. Historically, they have stood for adult baptism, aloofness from the state, exercise of the ban, or excommunication, restriction of marriage to members of the group, and practice the rite of foot washing. Its name is taken from Menno Simons (1496-1561), a Roman Catholic priest who was born and lived in Witmarsum, The Netherlands. After his conversion in 1536, he led the Anabaptists in The Netherlands and northern Germany. The Mennonites were persecuted in many countries. Dutch Mennonites moved to northern Germany and Danzig, Prussia, in the 1600’s and to the Russian Ukraine in the 1700’s. Gdansk, Poland, is the name of the city which was once known as Danzig. I believe my family settled in the delta region formed where the Wista (Vistula) and Nogat Rivers empty into the Bay of Danzig and the Baltic Sea. It was a 900-mile (as the crow flies) wagon train journey in 1820-21 to the area in South Russia where they settled after leaving Danzig. In 1874, many Mennonites moved from Russia to Canada and Kansas, Nebraska, and nearby states. A Kansas Historical Marker erected by the Kansas Historical Society and State Highway Commission gives the following description of the Alexanderwohl Mennonite Church and its members’ immigration to the United States: '''===THE MENNONITES IN KANSAS===''' Beginning in 1874, hundreds of peace-loving Mennonite immigrants settled in central Kansas. They had left their former homes in Russia because of a hundred-year old immunity from established religious orthodoxy and military service was being threatened. The Alexanderwohl community, so named because of a solicitous visit by Czar Alexander I with Prussian Mennonites in 1821, had lived happily in southern Russia for more than 50 years before coming to America. Originating in The Netherlands in the 16th century, the community moved to Prussia in the 17th century and later to Russia, always seeking freedom from intolerance and persecution. Their decision to come to America and Kansas, where they chose lands in Marion, Harvey, McPherson and other nearby counties, was due largely to the efforts of the Santa Fe railroad’s foreign immigration department. With them, they brought the hard winter wheat which has since helped make Kansas the breadbasket of the world. The Alexanderwohl church is typical of many Mennonite organizations in this part of Kansas. Today these religious folk prosper in a modern world while retaining their original philosophy of freedom and manner of worship. My paternal grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], was born on December 15, 1879, in Neu-Halbstat, Darpe (village) Number 4, Sagradealka (Sagradowka), South Russia. My grandfather did not have a middle name, but used the name Henry to explain the initial “H” in his name. His father and mother immigrated to the United States when he was seven years old (August 1, 1887) with the Mennonite movement from Russia. My grandfather told me relatives took his family to Odessa in a horse and buggy. The [[Neufeld-429|Peter Johann K. Neufeld]] family sailed from Odessa, Russia, in a small ship to a large town (Bremen) in Germany. In Germany, they changed their money from Russian to United States currency. They then boarded a larger ship, the Elbe, to make the journey to the United States. The voyage took nine days from Germany to New York. The ship’s captain was a man named Von Goessel. The town of Goessel, Kansas, is named after the captain after it was learned he had gone down with his ship when it sank after hitting an iceberg.Personal Conversation with Jacob H. Neufeld in 1968, Moundridge, Kansas. The Peter K. Neufeld family left New York for Hillsboro, Kansas, on a Santa Fe train. My great grandfather (Peter K. Neufeld) rented a farm six miles south of Walton, Kansas, until he died on December 26, 1902. My grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], told me his grandfather, Peter Neufeld, had supplied milk to the Russian Czar (Nicholas I?) when the ruler of Russia had come to the coast for a vacation. Grandfather’s parents, [[Neufeld-429|Peter Johann K. Neufeld]] and [[Friesen-811|Anna (Friesen) Neufeld]], and the Abe Friesen family also helped milk the cows. A German leader by the name of Cornice Nealista had brought about twenty cows. The czar’s life was being threatened and this man, Nealista, trusted Peter Neufeld. He asked Peter Neufeld to supply the milk while the czar was on vacation, because they were concerned about the czar being poisoned.Personal Conversation with Jacob H. Neufeld in 1968, Moundridge, Kansas. I never knew my paternal grandmother, [[Reimer-733|Helena (Reimer) Neufeld]]. She died before I was born. My paternal grandmother was born on a farm four miles east of Goessel, Kansas, on December 23, 1883, and died on April 23, 1935. Her parents immigrated to the United States from South Russia in the year 1877 and arrived in Newton, Kansas, on the fourth of July. It saddens me not to have known my grandmother, because the pictures we have show a lovely person with a delightful twinkle in her eye and the look of a person who enjoyed life. My grandfather, Jacob H. Neufeld, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], married my grandmother, [[Reimer-733|Helena (Reimer) Neufeld]], on November 4, 1909. They lived on farms near Walton and Peabody, Kansas. My father, [[Neufeld-431|Herbert Arthur Neufeld]], was born on February 13, 1912, in Peabody, Kansas. My father was raised on a farm about midway between Moundridge and Peabody, Kansas. He had one older sister, [[Neufeld-444|Hedwig Helena (Neufeld) Schmidt]], two younger sisters, [[Neufeld-450|Hilda Marie (Neufeld) Friesen]] and [[Neufeld-451|Dorothy Esther (Neufeld) Ediger]] and a younger adopted brother, [[Gervais-2031|Willard Milton Neufeld]]. '''===Maternal===''' My maternal family is derived from German and English origins who united in Missouri, in the early 1800’s. The Muskat family immigrated to the Missouri frontier around 1834. The Schumaker (Shoemaker) family is from Pennsylvania Dutch origin. I do not know when they immigrated from Germany. The May family is of English/Irish origin. My maternal grandfather, [[May-8711|William Logan May]], married my grandmother, [[Muskat-6|Minnie Agnes (Muskat) May]], on March 18, 1903, in Oak Hill, Crawford County, Missouri. They had nine children, but one was born dead. They knew only the “hard times” of the edge of poverty as they tried to raise their family in Missouri and Kansas. The family moved to Hesston, Kansas, in 1915. My mother, [[May-8710|Ida Wilma Lenora May]], was the sixth child born into the family (October 11, 1916) and the first child born after moving to Kansas. While poor all her life, my grandmother, [[Muskat-6|Minnie Agnes (Muskat) May]] was a strong willed woman with great religious convictions. She held her family together with courage, will power, and faith when there was little else. It was she who moved her family to Kansas, without even enough money for a ticket to go all the way on the train. They were to meet my grandfather, [[May-8711|William Logan May]], in Kansas City and he would have money enough to move them the rest of the way to Hesston. It must have taken a great courage to leave the area my grandmother knew and where her friends and family lived to move to a strange place without even enough money to go all the way. To move her four children and their meager belongings and not even know if they would be able to find my grandfather in a strange city must have required great faith and courage for my grandmother. While I have known some difficult times, I have never had to experience the bitter poverty of my family or the desperation of trying to raise a family with so little money as to live in constant doubt and worry. My grandmother was a great lady and perhaps, I have inherited a small measure of her determination and perseverance. '''===Emotional Experiences===''' My father, [[Neufeld-431|Herbert Arthur Neufeld]]. married my mother, [[May-8710|Ida Wilma Lenora May]], on August 25, 1936. My parents had five children born to that union: Dewey Donald, Gerald Dean “Butch” or “Jerry,” Richard Lyle “Dickie” or “Rick,” Donna Jean “D.J.” (Tyler) (Perry) (McClung), and Sharon Darlene (Martin), before they were divorced on March 30, 1945. My father next married Nora Marie Jarvis on August 28, 1945. She was the third member of the triangle and one of the reasons for the dissolution of my father’s first marriage. To this union was born five children: Sandra (died at 6 weeks), Linda Susan “Linda” (Manning), Patricia Kay “Pat” (Nordmeyer) (Unruh), Pamela Ann “Pam” (Nichols), and Herbert Allen “Herb.” My mother, Ida Wilma Lenora May later married Curtis Willard Hausey and they had one child, Earnest Carlton “E.C.” The first five, of us Neufeld children, alternated between living with our mother, who had legal custody, and our father and his new family. There was always the threat hanging over the first five of us, we would end up in an orphan or foster home if the slightest thing went wrong. I do not remember where this threat originated. I once thought it was with my stepfather, but I in reading some of the old letters, it was talked about between my mother and father before Curtis came on the scene. The last time we were brought back to Kansas (May or June 1949), it was for this purpose. Our uncle, [[Ediger-84|Edward A. "Ed" Ediger]], informed our stepfather such a move was unacceptable and he would arrange for our care. We were taken back to our father and stepmother. This was a brave thing for uncle Ed to take on, because his family was poor and another five children to raise was a staggering prospect. The incident which seemed to bring our departure, from Fort Worth to Kansas, was my two brothers playing in the house on Lemming Avenue and breaking the glass-top coffee table. I learned later, my brothers and sisters thought it was the breaking of the coffee table which caused us to be taken back to Kansas. My stepfather was certainly enraged, some whippings were administered and we were soon being taken back to our father. When we discussed this incident years later, my brother, Richard, said he grew up feeling responsible for what had happened to us. This was a terrible burden for a young child to have to carry! Needless to say, our childhood was one of turmoil and lack of stability. I can remember a trip my father made to see us while we were living in Texas. My uncle [[Ediger-84|Edward A. "Ed" Ediger]] brought my father and my grandfather to Texas. I do not remember where they were going, but they stopped to see us on the way back to Kansas. My father started giving mother a difficult time to the embarrassment of my grandfather and uncle. They tried to settle my father down, but seemed to have no effect. We kids were terrified of what was going on. Finally, mother took a butcher knife out of the kitchen and told my father he would be leaving. When my stepfather found out about the incident, he reported he had sent word to Kansas, my father had better not come back to Texas again. Supposedly, if he did, my stepfather would shoot him. My aunt Myrtle told me of another unpleasant incident before my parent’s divorce, but I could not remember it. There seems to be a tendency to block out unpleasant events from the mind and the things I witnessed between my parents are difficult to remember. My childhood was traumatic, so it is understandable some of my recollections are indistinct and fuzzy at best. As my brothers and sisters talk about the events in our lives, many things are being remembered which were once blocked out. Donna Jean’s autobiography has helped me remember several incidents with more detail than before I saw her work. I do not know whether a measure of my feelings of inferiority can be attributed to a feeling of blame for my parent’s divorce. Perhaps, some of the “guilt” was transferred to me and I thought I might have, in some way, been the blame for their not staying together. Because I have “blocked out” so much of what happened, it is hard for me to say if I felt responsible. It seems entirely possible for my subconscious to have assumed I was at fault, because it seems the mantle of responsibility fell upon my shoulders at an early age. I cannot remember a time, when I was not responsible for something. Being the eldest, I was taking care of my younger brothers and sisters as long as I can remember. I was helping around the house in whatever capacity I was able. It could have been the threat of being placed in an orphan home, which led to my desire to want to please. It may have been the sense of responsibility of being at fault for my mother and father’s divorce, which drove me to want to help out or please my elders. It may have been just being a “good kid” was my way of gaining love and attention. Regardless of the reasons, I accepted the responsibility and tried to do as much as I could to help. It may have been the terrible uncertainty of the orphan home, which made the fights between my parents and later between them and my stepparents so upsetting to me. It bothered me very much as a child, and even as an adult, I find it most uncomfortable to be around people who are bickering or fighting. I do not like verbal abuse, even now, so I can understand why I would try to forget some of these things from my childhood. My father started drinking heavily after the failure of his first marriage, possibly due to a feeling of guilt and depression. He found it difficult to hang on to a job for very long and worked at whatever he could find. Consequently, his new family and the original five of us children spent a great deal of time moving around; usually, just one jump ahead of our creditors. In desperation, my grandfather borrowed the money to build our family a small house. The little five room house was on the edge of the town of Moundridge, Kansas, on Ruth Street. My grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], did most of the carpenter work himself. Finally, we would have a permanent place to live and could cease our rambling. The little house on Ruth Street was simple. There was not enough money for fancy things. There was no bathtub; bathing was done in a large wash tub in the kitchen. There was no hot water heater; the water was heated on the stove. There were no inside toilet facilities, although there was a room built for a bathroom. I guess money must have run out before the plumbing could be put in. It was a simple abode, but it was the first real home our family had known in a long time. My grandfather did pretty well, with his limited resources, and our family owes him a large debt of gratitude. I read once, where privacy is tremendously important to people of working-class background who may have had to sleep three or four to a room sometime in their lives. These people want walls around every room, and they want doors to the rooms, not entry ways. This seems to fit my architectural preferences and privacy is important to me. '''===Childhood===''' One of my earliest memories involves being laid on a bed, when a baby. The bed was against the wall, in a room just off the kitchen of my grandfather’s farmhouse. Being just a baby, I was fascinated by the pretty wallpaper and began eating pieces of it. It may be I heard the story and just believe I can remember the event. Be that as it may, it was on my grandfather Neufeld’s farm I developed a taste for exotic foods. I managed to pull off pieces of the wallpaper and eat them. Apparently, my concerned parents discovered what was happening and removed me from the tempting morsels. After some worry on the part of the relatives, no apparent ill effects were noted other than a ravenous appetite which remains with me still. Another momentous event stands out in my mind and was confirmed many years afterward. As a small child, I helped fill up the gas tank of my cousin’s 1929 Harley Davidson Racer motorcycle. The only problem was, I filled the tank with tiny handfuls of dirt and sand. I was so small, I had to reach over my head to place the contents of each tiny fist into the motorcycle’s tank. I happily filled the tank, until I tired of being helpful. Many years later my cousin, William Rankin “Billy” Watkins, confirmed the incident. I thought it took place at the house of my maternal grandparents, but I learned from my cousin the incident took place in McPherson, Kansas. At the house of my maternal grandparents, I learned not to play with wasps. There was a wasp nest in the mail box and I was told to stay away from them both. Still, it seemed like a good idea to go get the mail for my grandparents. Not being able to see into the mailbox, because of my small stature, I plunged my hand into the inside to retrieve the mail. Instead of the mail, I stirred up the wasps and proceeded to beat a hasty retreat towards the house with the wasps in hot pursuit. This incident did teach a healthy respect for those little winged critters with fire in their stingers. I believe I was more frightened than hurt by the wasps. As a lad, I enjoyed the trips to my grandfather’s farm. I remember playing in the tent-like foliage of the two, large cedar trees between the house and the road. The trees were planted on either side of the sidewalk. I enjoyed climbing on the limbs. It was like climbing a tree inside a tent. The limbs hung down and were like a canopy isolating the tree from the outside world. The cedar trees provided a private world of adventure. The call for adventure beckoned me to explore new realms. The call for adventure on the farm also produced several painful reminders to be a bit more cautious in my explorations. I learned to give the pot-bellied wood stove a wider berth, when I burned the back of my left hand on the stove. The scars remained for the longest time during my childhood. I learned to stay away from the yawning, black abyss of the cellar door after falling down the steps on at least two different occasions. I fell down the cellar steps at my grandfather’s farm and again at my aunt Hilda and uncle Jake Friesen’s house in Inman. When just a little older, the farm began to hold even greater fascination and a fun time was had on our family visits. My young uncle, Willard, would give us children rides on one of the horses used to do the farm work. He was once showing off for us children by riding down the driveway rather quickly, when the horse stumbled and rolled over on uncle “Bill.” I thought, at the time, that the only thing injured was the rider’s dignity, when both the animal and rider got to their feet. I later learned uncle Willard had broken his arm, which may account for the reason it is the last time I can remember being taken for a ride on the horse. The story is told of my grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], planting some horse radish on the farm. The plants multiplied and did quite well. they became so abundant, after several years, it was decided to plow them up. The plowing only made the horse radish more abundant. While I was too young to remember the event first hand, the story stuck in my mind, when someone in the family told it on my grandfather. The curious thing is, I cannot remember how the plants were finally killed off. I had visions of a tremendous horse radish jungle growing on the old home place and taking over the entire yard. Another story I heard was concerning the time, when crows were a menace to the farmers. The farmers would gather to try to kill the crows. They would get as many men as possible with shotguns. The men would sneak up to the hedge row where the multitude of crows were roosting in the trees. In the dark, the crows either would be asleep or would not see the men and did not fly away as the men came up to the hedge row. The men would line up with their shotguns. When the signal was given, all would fire their shotguns into the branches of the trees. The firing would cause the uninjured crows to fly away, but the farmers would rush up and club the wounded crows on the ground. Someone’s city cousin was visiting and wanted to accompany the farmers on the night’s crow hunt. He was given a shotgun and it was assumed he knew how to shoot the weapon. The “city slicker” took his place in the line on the dark night. Somehow, he managed to hold the double-barrel shotgun to his shoulder while he put both index fingers on each of the shotgun’s triggers. When the signal was given, he pulled both triggers at the same time, apparently thinking this was why there was two triggers on the gun. The recoil knocked him down and nearly broke the index finger on each of his hands. I was in kindergarten, when my mother baked some cupcakes for my birthday party at the school. I was proud to be able to help pass out the cupcakes to my classmates. I remember, when the president died in office. The children gathered around the flagpole as the flag was lowered to half-staff. I did not know anything about President Franklin D. Roosevelt except he must have been someone quite important. I remember my first grade class being taken for a ride on a fire truck. It was quite exciting for everyone in the class. Some of the children were allowed to wear the firemen’s hats, when we were riding on the truck, but I do not recall being one of the lucky ones. '''===Adventure===''' As an adult, I can look back upon the adventures of childhood and wonder how children ever manage to survive into adulthood if mine was a normal youth. One of our thrilling adventures was to climb up the brick-layer’s scaffolds and leap off the top of the walls into the rather small pile of sifted sand. The building was an automobile dealership being built in McPherson, Kansas. The walls were nearly finished, when this sport was discovered. My brother, Gerald, and I would climb up the inside scaffolding and leap off into the sand from what now seems like a frightening height. Then, we found it quicker to climb the boards bracing the walls on the outside. We would scale the boards, like monkeys up a coconut tree, and leap out into space with the childlike confidence we would not be hurt because of the soft, sand pile below. There is no fear in the hearts of the children. We only knew it was great fun. Still, something inside told us, it would be better if we did not tell our parents of this adventure. God’s angels must have to work hard, protecting young people out for adventure. Many such events never made it to the ears of our parents. One adventure happened when we lived in McPherson, Kansas, when I and my brothers were playing at floating our home-made sailboats in a large body of water. A tremendous rain storm had dumped a lot of water. The water filled up the pit of the ready-mix cement facility. It was a deep pit under a set of railroad tracks. The sand and cement train cars would be put onto the rails over the pit and the cars would dump their contents into what must have been a ten or twelve foot deep pit. A conveyer belt took the sand and cement to overhead bins where it was dispensed to the mixer trucks. The pit was level full of water and the only thing keeping us at bay was a simple board fence placed around it to warn the workers. My brothers and I were leaning through the boards, floating our boats in the lake provided by the rain. My youngest brother, Richard Lyle, fell through the boards, when he leaned over too far trying to retrieve his boat. None of us could swim and my brother was not doing very well at learning. I did not know what to do. I knew I should not jump in the water and try to help him, because I could not swim and we would both be in trouble then. I had a thought which God’s angels must have inspired, because it was beyond my experience. There was a ladder used by workmen to get down into the pit to check the conveyer belt. I thought, if I could just pull on the ladder, I might be able to help my brother. I pulled on the end of the rough-board ladder and pulled the sunken steps under my struggling brother. I quickly took my brother back to the house, but told my stepmother only that Rick had fallen into a puddle of water—it was not mentioned where the water was located. Another fascinating haunt was some storage tanks down by the same railroad tracks. The tanks were a little farther down the tracks. The three of four tanks were about fifteen feet high. On the top of the tanks was a little catwalk which allowed a person to go from one tank to the other. With a little more daring, my brothers and I discovered we could step from tank to tank without using the catwalk. On one of the frequent trips to the tanks, our littlest sister, Sharon Darlene, was tagging along after her brothers. We boys climbed up the ladder, leading to the top of the tanks and the catwalk, without giving any thought to the little girl trying to follow. Our sister made it up several steps before she lost her grip on the rungs of the ladder and fell off backwards. She put a nasty gash in the back of her head which took several metal clamps to close. I have apprehensions about the value of fireworks in the hands of children. I was lighting some firecrackers, when one of them did not go off as expected. I walked over to the firecracker and was going to break it apart and light the powder to make it fizzle. As I reached for the firecracker, it exploded and blasted something into my eye. I found it difficult to see out of that eye for quite some time afterwards. One should be extremely cautious around fireworks and not take these tiny explosive devices for granted. One of my most vivid memories is of the lasso. I wanted a rope lasso for the longest time. I kept pestering my father to get me one. After quite some time, my father relented and we went to the hardware store to buy the lasso. We also purchased a metal eye and my father spliced it into the end of the rope. I was extremely proud of my lasso. I knew it was just like the ones the cowboys used. I would practice with it constantly, trying to learn how to rope anything that moved or that did not move. One summer evening, relatives were visiting and all of us children were playing outside. It was dark and we were running and chasing each other. My brother, Gerald, was running from me, when I got the idea I could lasso him. As we ran along, I flipped the rope up and dropped the loop around Gerald’s neck. I then stopped, while he kept running, until he hit the end of the rope and left his feet. The rope left a terrible burn on his neck and the fall knocked the wind out of Gerald. This was the last I ever saw the lasso. I am not sure what happened to it, but it was never to be had after this event. This probably hurt me about as much as the rope had hurt my brother. A happier memory involves the iceman’s gift of a chunk of ice. We children would follow the iceman on his rounds in the neighborhood. One time, he gave us a piece of ice, which was rather large to us children. It may have been around five pounds. It was too large for us to eat. The only thing I could think of was to get up on the porch railing and throw the ice down on the cement porch. The plan was to smash the ice into smaller and more manageable pieces. I climbed onto the railing, the ice was handed up to me, I raised it as high as I could and the ice crashed down. It broke into many little pieces which all of us children grabbed and stuck in our mouths to suck on in the heat of the summer afternoon. The iceman’s gift was nice! It is not a good idea for children to cause their mothers worry. This lesson, in human behavior, was brought home most vividly, when I went to see my best friend, Paul Ediger, who lived about a block up the street. The two of us were inseparable and seemed to be at either one or the other’s house all the time. We played for awhile, then Paul’s family got ready to go pick up his older brother at work. They asked me if I wished to go along. Naturally, this seemed like a good idea. I completely forgot that I was supposed to be home in about an hour—around five o’clock, I think. Paul’s brother had to work late and did not get off work until nearly seven o’clock. The family waited for him outside in the car. It was nearly eight o’clock when I returned home. I found a worried mother who had even been thinking of calling the police, when her son had not returned home when expected. My mother proceeded to apply a razor strap in a most undignified place which left an impression on my memory. This experience taught me to be certain my parents knew where I was going and when I would be coming home. I did not want to confront the visage of a worried mother again. The worry of my parents’ impending divorce must have created an unsettled subconscious. For a time when we lived in McPherson, I had terrible nightmares of being burned up in a fire while skeletons were trying to get me. I was glad when these nightmares stopped. For the longest time, I also had the fear of the bridge falling, whenever I rode over one as passenger in a car. I remember, as a tiny child, standing with my mother on a bridge-like structure over some railroad tracks. I think we were waiting for my father to get off work. My father may have been riding on the little rail cars track workers use. I seem to remember my mother and I waved at the workers on the little train cars. In McPherson, I remember a fortune teller telling the grown-up’s fortunes. The children were made to play outside, but I had to go inside on some pretext or other. I wanted to watch, so the fortune teller asked me what I most wished. I said a horse. She did something with the cards and told me I would have my wish in so many months. I cannot remember the figure except it was a rather large number of months. It could be the smart fortune teller had found an effective way of getting rid of pesky children with overactive curiosities. I have yet to receive the horse. I can remember my mother making cottage cheese. I do not remember developing a taste for the dish, until much later in life. The cottage cheese’s taste and texture reminded me of sour milk and I did not like that taste. To this day, I do not like buttermilk for the same reason. In the days of the ice box, the milk soured easily. Still, the cheese was put into a cloth sack and hung outside on the clothesline pole. I also remember the same clothesline pole knocking out Gerald's front tooth, when I accidently bumped into him. My brother met the clothesline pole with his mouth and the tooth suffered from the impact. Our traumatic childhood may be the reason Gerald and I do not have a much closer relationship. My brothers and I went through a phase, when we spent every possible dime we could get our hands on for comic books. It would be nice to have a stack of those books now, since they have become collector’s items of some value. Then, they were just a stimulus to the imagination and a source for daydreams of adventure. I remember, spending three days in the hospital to have my tonsils removed, when I was nearly six years old. Although it was January 21, 1944, according to my baby book, the weather was beautiful and made it so hard to be cooped up in a hospital bed. I watched the squirrels playing on the lawn and trees outside the hospital grounds. I so wanted to get out of the hospital room. I remember, fighting when they put the mask over my face and started to administer the anesthetic. After I awoke, I was asked what I most wanted to eat. I chose ice cream. Ice cream was such a treat to us, it would be the first thing chosen. I could not swallow the ice cream and was so disappointed. Since ice cream was such a treat, I would try to talk my father into making us children some “snow ice cream.” The recipe for snow ice cream involved clean snow, milk, vanilla extract, and sugar. The milk, sugar and vanilla mixture was mixed with the clean snow and a substitute ice cream was made which tasted delicious to us children. When winter arrived, I would welcome the first snowfall, knowing soon we would be able to have some snow ice cream. I still retain a great fondness for ice cream. Another recipe, I can remember, concerns home-made carbonated soda water. While I cannot remember the proportions of the recipe, it concerned water, vinegar and baking soda. The resulting mixture made a fizzing soda tasting drink which would have been better if it had been made with some flavoring to add to the mixture. I can remember some incidents about World War II. There was a popular little song called, “Bell-bottomed trousers, coats of Navy-blue” I tried to learn to sing. I remember, when my father was drafted into the Army. I was told my mother talked to the draft board, because my father was not giving us any support and if he was in the Army, there would be the government allotment. Be that as it may, I was proud of the helmet-liner my father sent each of his three sons and the picture of him in uniform he sent me. I believe I was in the second or third grade at the time. I wore my “helmet” proudly to school. During recess, I decided to test the device I thought would stop bullets. The helmet-liner was not the steel outer shell which actually provided the protection. This was painfully learned, during recess, when I went running toward a stately tree on the playground to butt it like a Billy goat. Wearing the “helmet,” I knew I would not be hurt and this would show everyone the protective capabilities of the “helmet,” I was so proud to have. The stars which danced in front of my dazed eyes gave vivid demonstration of the lesson learned about trusting the bullet-stopping ability of helmet-liners. If it were not for this early “helmet” testing, I might have grown much taller and become a professional basketball player. In McPherson, Kansas, there was a drainage ditch between the railroad tracks and the road. The tracks were higher than the road and water gathered in a pool between the road and tracks. The pool was about three feet deep and rather large. It was great fun to take the old railroad ties and float them in the water as boats which could be ridden in half-submerged condition. The pond had its hazards. I cut the bottom of my left foot on a broken piece of glass on the muddy bottom. Still, it was fun on a hot summer day to splash around in the poor folks swimming pool. Poor folks learn to survive by using whatever resources they have available. There was not a lot of money to be had, so I could not ask my parents for things like candy or sweets. If these things were desired, it meant doing something to obtain the goals. Money was literally within my grasp. With the aid of a “gunny sack,” I had only to walk along the highway and pick up the discarded soda and beer bottles. The bottles were sold after they had been cleaned and sorted. This was how I learned to be independent and gained the finances I desired. Sometimes, I would give the money to my stepmother and she would figure how many groceries we could buy with it. Other times, I would buy candy and appease, with childish delight, my sweet tooth. Usually, I would take the assorted candy bars home to share with my younger brothers and sisters. One of the civic organizations of Moundridge, sponsored a kite flying contest. The contestants had to make their own kites. String and sticks were provided, but paper and labor were the charge of the contestants. I got my paper from my father at the flour mill where he worked and made my kite. At the contest, I was able to get my kite airborne first. I won first place in this first event for getting the kite up in the air, at the end of the string, the quickest. However, it was with great difficulty I managed to keep it aloft. The kite was tied so it continued to make large loops in the air and seemed destined to crash into the ground. Some stroke of fate or the angels kept the kite up, but I was not able to do anything in the other events, until time came for the most loops. My kite would not stop and no one else could make their kite do a loop. Consequently, I won first, second and third place in this event. When the points were figured from all the events, I had won the overall first place, a modest little trophy with one arm broken off and a little over five dollars in prize money. The trophy was kept, but the prize money was given to my stepmother to buy groceries. The prize money came at a most opportune time, when the family’s finances were at one of their lowest points, because my father had gone off somewhere to look for work and had not yet returned. My stepmother greatly appreciated the money brought in from the kite flying contest. I do not remember what became of the little trophy, because there was a time, when I wanted to forget my unsettled childhood and did not want anything around to remind me of what I had been through. Yes, our family was poor. There were times when the family had barely enough to eat and these were the times the “gunny sack” would be taken out for many workouts. Other times, a relative or social worker would stop and deliver a box of groceries. I did not give much thought to the arrival of the groceries. I just accepted the fact someone, other than my father, had provided them. However, one box contained a large, Hershey chocolate candy bar for each of us children and this did impress me. The thoughtful person who packed that box was remembered many times even though the name remained a mystery for many years. I thought it was so delightful for someone to remember the children, when they were extending a helping hand to the family. Little details such as candy for deprived children are so easy to overlook. Many times, I thanked God for providing someone so thoughtful, when we needed the help so tremendously. It was not until later in life, I learned aunt Hedwig and uncle Art Schmidt had delivered that box and were responsible for the thoughtful candy for us children. I can remember going along with my grandfather on a trip to Inman, Kansas. My grandfather had once lived there, in a little house, and was returning to see if he might be able to borrow some money to help support our family. We had to hitchhike, since my grandfather had no car to make the trip. It was a hot day and we walked most of the 15 or so miles. Even then, it was difficult to get a lift. I do not remember if our trip was successful, but we did not have to walk back to Moundridge. It was nice to spend the time visiting with my grandfather. I had so little time with my grandfather, each moment now, seems a precious treasure. I persistently requested the honor of accompanying my grandfather, until the permission was granted. As a young lad, I spent many hours at the blacksmith shop, watching, with fascination, as the smith pounded the white hot plowshares to a sharp point. With great interest, I watched the smith heat the iron in the forge, first to a cherry red and then to white hot. With a long pair of iron tongs, the smith removed the plowshare from the fire and placed it on a large machine that hammered it to the desired shape. When the smith had the plowshare to his liking, he would plunge it into the big tub of water causing a great hissing noise and much steam. The blacksmith seemed to tolerate curious boys in his shop and would let them try to pound a piece of cold iron, with one of his big hammers, into some recognizable form. After attacking the chunk of metal vigorously for a time, we would retire to an empty nail keg to listen to the smith and his cronies swap stories. The blacksmith shop was as much a social place as a professional spot. My uncle Jake D. Friesen owned a blacksmith shop and hardware store in Inman, Kansas. I remember my uncle Jake and uncle [[Ediger-84|Edward A. "Ed" Ediger]], at one of the family gatherings, trying to see who was the stronger. The contest took place at uncle Ed's farm with my two uncles taking turns holding a sledge hammer vertical, at arm’s length, with one hand. Then, they would slowly lower the sledge hammer, until it touched their nose and raise it back to the vertical position. Both of my uncles were able to perform this feat without smashing their noses as we children watched with fascination. It took tremendous arm and wrist strength to perform this feat and it still is amazing to me to think of their feat. What is even more staggering, to my imagination, is the fact I seem to recall the sledge hammer being one of the large twelve pound ones used to drive posts in the ground. Be that as it may, this is what sticks in my memory. On other times, I would wander out of Moundridge, cross a couple of fields and sit by the little creek, when I wearied of watching the smith at his tasks. During these quiet times, I would observe the mud turtles sunning themselves, or a crayfish backing into deeper water, or the birds singing in the trees. I once tried my hand at fishing in the creek. I cut a willow branch for a pole, tied some string and a fishing hook to the pole and proceeded to try to catch a fish. After using nearly all the worms I had dug for bait, I finally hooked the catfish which had been nibbling on the bait all afternoon. The fish was slightly over a pound, but to me it seemed larger. After the moments of solitude and enjoying the revelations of nature, I would amble back to my troubled world in town. While returning home from one of my trips to the stream, I found a broken machete-like corn knife. It did not have the handle and was rusty. This did not matter, because my head was filled with visions of making it into a hunting knife. It was ground to some semblance of a point at the blacksmith shop. It was starting to look like a hunting knife, but the problem of a handle remained. When I found the old jawbone of a steer which had been butchered, visions of a fancy bone handled hunting knife filled my imagination. While trying to cut the jawbone with the newly acquired, almost-hunting knife, it slipped and nearly took off the knuckle of my left index finger. It was then, the hunting knife ceased to be a neat idea and was discarded in favor of trying to stop the bleeding of the cut. I was a proud lad. My bitterest memory is the time I had to wear the clothes, some nice people had given me, to church. In the same congregation was the son of those nice people. His name was in the waistband of the trousers he had outgrown and his parents had given to the poor kid down the street. It hurt my pride to have to wear the hand-me-down trousers to church and I was very self-conscious. I sat in the pew thinking everyone in the church knew the pants, I had on, were not mine but some other boy’s. I don’t remember ever going back to that church. I now realize I was selfish to think along those lines. Such thinking undermines the good work of the people who were only trying to salvage a bit of my character out of the chaos in which I lived. However, the memory will always haunt me and has given me the strong conviction never again will I wear another kid’s trousers. This attitude remained, until I finally gave my heart to Jesus after so many years of running away from making a commitment to our Lord. Anyway, this experience also taught me charity should be best handled with a gentle hand to prevent injury to the recipient’s pride. I have attempted to follow this lesson during the times I have been able to lend a helping hand to my relatives. Near the school in Moundridge was a small park. During the winter, the children would slide on the ice of the frozen stream flowing through the park. During one of these morning skating excursions, before school started, I fell through the ice. We would run along the bank, stop and slide on the ice. I lost my footing and landed in a most undignified manner. The seat of my trousers hit the thin ice in the middle of the stream. The stream was shallow so the only danger was the soaking of body and pride. It is difficult to act nonchalant, when you are cold and wet. It seemed best to go back home instead of to school. It is not known if this incident had anything to do with most of us children coming down with whooping cough about that time. I can remember, being quarantined and the doctor prescribing doses of vitamins. The town dump was a fascinating place to visit. The opportunity to make some “find” was ever present. One time, I found an old golf club and took it home. Across the field from the dump was a dried up pond. The banks of the pond contained some holes among the dried grass and weeds. I knew the holes must be animal burrows and house some animal—maybe a wolverine. I decided to “smoke out” the animal and see if I could catch it. There was no thought given as to what I might do if I caught something so wild as a wolverine. It would have been like the story of the fellow having the tiger by the tail and could not turn loose of it for fear of being eaten by the tiger. Still, I was determined to carry out the project and capture the creature. This bold plan necessitated a trip home to get some matches. Upon returning to the pond, some paper was gathered up and kindling placed in the mouth of one burrow entrance. The small fire was lit. I proceeded to the other hole I knew must be the exit to await the animal which would most certainly come charging out. I am not sure what I would have done if an animal had come out, but I was intensely watching the exit hole, when something told me to look around. It was startling to see the dry grass, on the banks of the pond, afire. The exit hole was forgotten in the rush to try to put out the fire before I could get in trouble. I tried stomping out the fire, but that did not seem to slow its progress. My shirt was removed and I proceeded to beat out the fire with the shirt. When the fire was out and a hasty retreat had been beaten back to the dump, I decided to try to wash the fire stains out of the shirt. I was not successful at washing the shirt, but nothing was mentioned about the dirty shirt—maybe dirty shirts are expected on little boys. One of my classmates told me about the Boy Scouts of America and talked me into joining its organization. Although my uniform was bought by someone else, it did not scar my ego, because I was one of several who had their uniforms purchased for them. The uniform was new and did not have another boy’s name in the waistband. The scout troop also held paper drives to earn money to help pay for the other scout’s uniforms. I was able to assist these efforts after I joined the troop. I was so proud to wear my scout uniform. I had a difficult time learning how to tie knots required to become a “tenderfoot” scout. Somehow, I learned how to tie bowlines, square knots and sheep shank knots. Later, I would become fascinated by knots and relish being able to tie a turkshead knot on coffee cups to give to friends and loved ones. The comradeship and the learning to ply the skills of the outdoorsman, with other eager lads, took my thoughts away from my problems at home. The close contact with other scouts plus the steadying influence of the Scout Master provided me with the help required to set me upon the right path to manhood. The hikes and camping trips are remembered with pleasure. I remember the urge to get out in front of the pack during the hikes. The competitive spirit made me want to walk just a little faster so I could be out in front of everyone else. The several trips were pleasant escapes from the worries of home. Many people endeavored to aid our family and the children would often receive clothing from the county welfare people as well as various church organizations. I remember going, with my father, to a county welfare center to receive a winter coat and shoes. This was not as personal as receiving clothes with someone’s name in the waistband. Still, it did not set well with a young lad’s pride that his family had to accept charity from any source. Charity was received from neighbors and relatives, but nothing seemed to alleviate our family’s basic problem of my father’s psychological confusion. As the oldest child, I began to realize my father was not entirely responsible for the support of his family. As a result, my pride was severely hurt. I could not comprehend why my father was not like the other boys’ fathers. I began to feel as though I could not depend on my father to satisfy my needs, either materialistic or spiritualistic, and I tried to develop into a self-reliant being. This conflict, of trying to be an entity and the need to depend on my father for the guiding influence in my life, became a difficult burden for my sensitive personality. When young, a child has the tendency to worship his father and I was no exception. I was very disappointed to learn my father did not seem worthy of such adoration. My father inflicted great pain to my sensitive personality by something which I am sure must of seemed a small thing to him. I was playing with a ping pong ball I had found. My father asked to see it and I proudly handed it to him. He held the ball between his fingers and thumb while I proudly watched him examine the ball. He then “squirted” the ball at me and it hit me on the forehead. The shock my father would deliberately do something like that demoralized me and I ran crying from the house. I was so upset, I hid under a cement trough which was leaning up against the woodpile and would not answer when he called later. I finally came out from my hiding place, but my father had lost all the child-like trust and adoration I would feel for him. It seems a small incident now, but at the time it cause great conflict in my life.   '''==Chapter 2 ─ A Foster Family==''' When this conflict was reaching a climax, my father left to look for work and was not heard from for some time. After nothing was heard for nearly two weeks, my grandfather, Jacob H. Neufeld, tried to find some homes for us children. Relatives and friends were called upon to share the burden of our support. One day, I was ushered into our living room and was presented to some strangers. I was told, because my father was out of work and times were difficult, our family could not stay together any longer. My grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], told me the other children would go to stay with relatives. I was to live with these people, on their farm, until my father could come and get me. My father never came and the strangers became my family. The family who took me in was Ruth Elizabeth and Arthur Adolph “Art” Schmidt. They had three children. I was welcomed as another addition to their family. They offered the gentleness and feeling of security which had been missing in my home. Much of the inner conflict disappeared as this new family quickly won my loyalties. My heart was captured by their understanding and affection. They became an integral part of my life. The farmer and his family took me into their hearts and by doing so, unlocked my heart to them. A boy with a jaded outlook on society and few belongings was accepted into their household. It must have taken a great measure of courage to accept such a challenge. I was given new clothes, plenty of good food and my very own room. In fact, we stopped to buy me some clothes on the way from Moundridge to their farm outside Walton. But more important, I was given the compassionate understanding and sense of belonging to something permanent. I no longer had the fear of being separated from the security of my home. Now, the somber lad learned to laugh more freely and to enjoy life as a boy should. The regime of farm life agreed with me and the steadying influence of the Schmidt family gave me a strong foundation in achieving the attenuation with society, required by anyone assuming a position within its organizational structures. For the first time in my life, I attended church regularly and learned to respect its spiritual aspects in the shaping of a person’s character. I had many examples to follow in the conscientious responsibility displayed in an everyday manner of daily living by this wonderful family. This family’s influence in molding my character will be appreciated and felt for as long as I hold a position among the other members of the society in which I reside. This wonderful family shaped the lump of frustrated fears and insecurities to mold a boy into a responsible person, better equipped to deal with the demands of society. They accomplished this transformation by providing plenty of hard work, though none was beyond the capabilities of a boy’s willing young hands. In addition, the formula included loving care, a sense of belonging, a moral guidance of regular church attendance, and the essence of having good examples to follow as I grew up. These subtle influences did much to erase earlier prejudices and directed my steps toward a favorable character development. I spent some of the most impressionable years of my life in those beneficial surroundings, so it is not without reason this wonderful family will always hold a place of endearment and gratitude in my heart. The subject of my adoption came up in the course of a conversation, to see what I thought of the idea. I gave it some consideration. It might have been nice except for the nagging hope someday my family would still be able to reunite. It did not seem right to consent to the adoption, when my parents were still alive. My life might have been different, had I consented to the adoption and stayed a part of the Schmidt family. It is unlikely I would have chosen the military service as a career had I been adopted. I especially enjoyed the “covered dish” church socials. The end of the table with the numerous desserts was the most appealing to my sweet tooth. I could generally eat more sweets than at home without anyone noticing. The children usually played tag in the little park across from the church. I was a fast runner and could dodge quite well. I also enjoyed giving the younger children rides on my shoulders. Another vivid memory associated with church happened, when my friend decided to show me a nerve pressure point between the first two knuckles. My friend pressed between my knuckles and a hot searing pain flowed up my arm. The pain made it difficult to keep from yelling out in the middle of the sermon. The outcry was stifled and the pressure was soon released, but it was difficult to concentrate on the preacher’s words. I never quite forgave my friend, the preacher’s son, for demonstrating the nerve pressure point, although, some atonement was accomplished by being able to ride in his horse cart. It was a two-wheeled buggy which was harnessed to a pony. It was great fun to be taken for a ride in the pony cart. One of my favorite places, on the farm, was the top of the 45 foot silo. I would climb the ladder. Holding on to one of the two reinforcing rod rails, I would walk around the edge of the silo. I would sit on the edge, hanging my feet over the rim and lean my arms on the lower of the two railings. The top of the silo offered a wonderful view of the surrounding fields, but was dangerous if I had fallen. God must watch over the adventures of young boys. One of my less favorable memories concerning the silo, was having to smear mud around the doors to make the air-tight seal, when the ensilage was being put into the silo. I was not fond of getting my hands dirty to put the mud around the edges of the doors. I also had to get inside to level out the ensilage and pack it down after each load had been blown into the silo. This was hot work inside the silo as no wind was able to ease the heat of the day. When it came time to bring the cows in for evening milking, another bit of sport took place. In the herd was a young yearling bull. I would sneak up through the tame cows and catch hold of the young bull’s tail. The young bull did not like this and would take off at a run with me trying to keep up. The race did not last very long, because my two feet had problems maintaining the speed of the bull’s four feet. Still, this bit of sport was fun—at least, from my point of view—but the bull probably did not think much of the game. In winter, it was hard for me to find the determination to get up and face the world. It would be dark outside. The wind would be howling as it blew the snow around. The warmth of the bed would make it hard to want to arise, get dressed and start the morning chores. Still, it had to be done before school started, so I would drag myself out of the bed. After my feet hit the floor, the pace would pick up in order to get dressed in the cold of the room upstairs. Another vivid memory involves gathering eggs from the henhouse. After filling the large wire basket with eggs, I was on my way to place them in the cellar. The eggs were kept in the cool cellar, until it came time to take them into town to sell. Half way down the cellar steps, I stumbled and the wire basket slipped out of my hand when I tried to catch myself. There was not an egg left intact and it was a messy business cleaning up the residue of the accident. No one ever yelled at me, when I did something dumb like break the basket of eggs. When I needed discipline, I the firm displeasure was communicated to me, but nothing physical. There were times, when the physical would have been easier to bear than the knowledge I had done something to displease and disappoint my new family. The cellar also contained the sugar-cured hams. The hams hung from the ceiling beams in the cool of the cellar. The hams did not look appetizing with the green mould which grew on the outside. However, they did taste good. Working on a farm can develop an appetite. Things like the ham and the crisp cracklings are remembered with pleasure. Cracklings were the residue from the rendering of lard. They were the tiny pieces of meat cooked out of the lard. The cracklings were fried and then put in a press to remove all of the grease. Then, the cracklings were served with eggs for breakfast. Some of the nicest memories of farm cuisine was during the time for harvesting the wheat. The days were long and work was not stopped, until absolutely necessary. At these times, the dinner and supper would be brought out to the field. Time would be taken from the combining to spread a picnic feast under one of the shade trees and enough food to feed an army would be unloaded. The appetites were good and the hearty meals provided witness to the culinary prowess of the cooks. I remember one season, when the oats were bundled, shocked (put in stacks), and combined with an old-style threshing machine. This manner of harvesting had pretty much gone out of style, so it was a treat to be a part of history being replayed. I also found the small, three-tine pitchforks used to put the shocked bundles on the hayrack was just my size. One of the most enjoyable farm task was putting up the hay. Handling the hay bales gave me a feeling of accomplishment. It was easy to see something was being accomplished and did not take long to make an impact on a field. One of the times, when handling hay bales was not as enjoyable, was the time some clover was cut and baled. The clover had gone to seed and after being pounded through the hay bailer, the seeds were loose. When the bales were lifted overhead, to stack them, the seeds and loose bits of clover flowed down the front of the body lifting the bale. As it was a hot day, the seeds and bits of clover stuck to the body to make an itching, uncomfortable situation. It was good to have that job out of the way. I remember, playing on the old horse-drawn farm implements which were no longer being used. My imagination would let me picture what it must have been like to work with the old implements. It must have been a lot more work to use the horse-drawn hay rake than the modern one used with the tractor. I did have the opportunity to work with one of the older hand-tied wire hay bailers. It took two people to tie the bales. Each person sat in a seat on either side of the bailer. One would poke the wires through and the other person would tie them before the bale exited the machine. The newer machines took less people to operate and were a lot faster to use. In the old days, before hay bailers, the hay was put up loose in the barn. With the advent of the hay bailer, it was no longer necessary to use the tremendous rope slings and the trolley arrangement. The hay was stacked on top of the hay slings on the hayrack. The wagon (hayrack) was pulled up to the end of the barn and the trolley hook was connected. The hay in the slings would be lifted up into the barn, moved along the trolley track in the peak of the barn and dumped where desired when a rope was pulled to release the hook’s catch. With hay being put up in bales, it was no longer necessary to use the trolley arrangement. Consequently, the rope was no longer used until I discovered it made a wonderful Tarzan swing. The trolley could be pulled anywhere in the barn and it was possible to swing from the stack of hay bales on one side to those on the other side of the barn. This was great fun, until it was learned a pull on the rope would cause the trolley to speed down the track and crash into the stop at the end. This resulted in a loud noise that delighted childish ears. It was while showing this delightful noise maker to some children over for a visit one Sunday, the inevitable happened. The wood block, u-bolt arrangement blocking the end of the track shattered. The trolley and rope came crashing the twenty or so feet down to the hayloft floor. It was fortunate none of us were standing in the center of the barn. The trolley hit a hay bale and shattered the bale. It would have been even more devastating to any of us children, had we been standing in the path. It was difficult for me to go and tell the Art and Ruth Schmidt what had transpired during a childish display of the noise maker. Words have different meanings to different people. Much of the definition of words comes from a person’s background. I learned this lesson when I returned from working in the fields to find my mother and stepfather were paying a visit to the farm. My stepfather asked me what I had been doing. I replied I had been “chiseling.” My stepfather got visibly upset because, to him, the word denoted swindling someone. I had to explain, to him, a chisel was a farm implement used to break up the fields like a cultivator. It was an interesting lesson in learning to be more aware of people’s perspectives and perceptions during the course of a conversation. On Sunday afternoons, there was little to be done on the farm. It was a day for rest, relaxation and spiritual renewal. One of the neighbor boys and I would go swimming in some of the ponds in the nearby pastures. One such pond had a make-shift diving board we enjoyed using. It was a board plank which had been anchored securely over the pond and could be used to dive into the pond. I had not learned to swim good, but I could dog paddle. It bothered me for water to get in my nose. When it came to diving off the board, I would hold my nose with one hand and stick the other hand out in front of my body. I made what I thought was a perfect jack knife dive and entered the water in a nearly vertical position. Unfortunately, the water was only about four feet deep, at that point, and there was a deep layer of mud on the bottom of the pond. I stuck the arm, which was stuck up in front of my body, into the mud until my head just touched the surface of the mud. This left my feet sticking up in the air above the surface of the water in the most undignified end to a perfect jack knife dive. I extracted myself from the mud and learned to be more cautious in diving into strange ponds. After learning to shoot the .22 single-shot rifle, my friend and I would go to the ponds for target practice. We would shoot at the snapping turtles which lived in the ponds. The turtles would come up for air and present a little bit of a challenge to us. After several shots, the turtles would only stick their noses out of the water. It was extremely challenging to hit the small targets presented. The snapping turtles were never completely culled from the ponds. A few of them were dispatched, but most of the turtles managed to survive our marksmanship or lack thereof. Another bit of fun on a Sunday afternoon was going to the closest neighbor’s farm to visit their children and ride their horse. Late one evening, the neighbor boys and I were taking turns riding the horse down the road. The horse was ridden without a saddle and with just a bridle. I had ridden down the road and was headed back to the neighbor’s farm, when a car came up the road from behind me and startled the horse. The horse took off at a run with me trying to hang on to the bridle and the horse’s mane in sheer desperation. After what seemed like a couple of minutes, but was probably shorter, of bouncing up and down on the horse and knowing at any instant I would fall off, the car finally went around me and the horse. The horse then became more manageable and I was able to get my mount under control for the rest of the trip. I had to ride the school bus from the farm to school. For the most part, the bus rides were uneventful. Riding the school bus meant I could not stay late after school and practice with the rest of the football team. Still, that would not have made a lot of difference to my athletic ability. The bus driver once told us the story about a person walking past the cemetery. It was late and a ghost jumped up. The man was frightened and took off running about thirty or forty miles an hour down the road. After running for about an hour, the man got tired and stopped to sit down on a log to catch his breath. The ghost came up puffing, sat down beside him and said, “That was some race we just had.” The man replied, “Yes, but it is nothing like the one we’re goin’ have!” While living on the Schmidt farm, I joined the Walton 4-H Club. For the first time, I had to manage my own finances and organize my project. The first year, my project was a Poland China pig. When it came time to exhibit my animal, at the county fair, it was evident I had much to learn about showing animals. The pig was somewhat wild because I had not taken enough time to train the pig to stand still. As a result, the pig continued to circle the arena at a fast pace and it was quite a job to try to keep up with the animal and try to stop its wanderings. I would head off my pig and just when I thought I had him stopped, he would start off in the opposite direction and the foot race began again. Still, the judges awarded me a third place ribbon, possibly for stamina and endurance. I believe all 4-H contestants received, at the very least, such an award as a boost to their morale. The following year, I won an essay contest sponsored by Sears. This was my first attempt at professional writing and my essay won a prize. The prize was a registered Durroc pig. The only stipulation was one of the pig’s litter would be given to the following year’s winner. The experience gained from the first 4-H Club project was of benefit and next year’s fair saw a first place ribbon and a tamer animal to exhibit. The money earned from the 4-H Club projects was invested in Postal Savings bonds at the suggestion of Art and Ruth Schmidt. During one of our 4-H Club outings to visit the member’s projects and see how things were progressing, I remember the following incident: We had visited several projects, when we stopped to see one of the member’s pig. Someone in the club asked the member what he had named his pig. The member responded his project did not have a name, until he got mad at it; then, the pig had a lot of names. When I started school at Walton Consolidated School, I was warned to watch out for the other boy in my eight grade class. They said to beware of Jim DuFriend for he was a rough lad. It turned out Jim and I became good friends. Jim’s recital of The Charge of the Light Brigade was my first introduction to the action poetry I would develop a taste for in later years. Jim was a typical, small town lad, who grew up wanting to be outdoors. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and being able to enjoy the outdoors. The last I heard of Jim, he was an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps and I suspect Jim was good at his craft, because I remember him as a natural leader as well as a really nice person. In the eighth grade, I developed a thirst for reading which could not be quenched. I read something like sixty or seventy books from the school library. This is the first time in my life I can remember reading with such interest and vigor. To this day, I enjoy reading. I mostly read to improve my knowledge rather than just light reading only for pleasure. In the ninth grade, we were given aptitude and I.Q. tests. We were never told our scores, but we were given a list of occupations from which to chose in the ranges indicated by the testing. The occupation which interested me was veterinarian. Since I lived on a farm, it seemed the natural occupation to satisfy my interests and aptitudes. I started collecting the articles from the farming magazines about veterinary medicine. I once diagnosed a calf with “wooden tongue” from the scrapbook information and had it confirmed, when the veterinarian came to treat the animal. There were only two boys and four girls in the eighth grade class. In my freshman year of high school, another boy joined the class. When it came time for athletics, every boy was expected to try out for the team. I was a small lad, but I tried out for the football team. I was so small, there was not enough room between my hip and shoulder pads to wear the rib pads. I did not weigh much over a hundred pounds wearing the football equipment. Still, I gamely tried the sport that was more than my small, uncoordinated size could master. I was more of a mascot for the team than one of the players. It was fun for me to go to the games. The coach would let me go into the game, when the team was so far ahead of our opponents it would not do any harm or so far behind it could not matter. Our small school played six-man football. It was difficult for our small school to win many games, when we played schools who carried a full schedule of eleven-man football games and played their best six for the six-man games apparently scheduled for practice. One of the times the coach let me go into the game was one of the times the other team was way ahead. I was sent in to play nearly every position except center. This time I was sent in as right end. The play was going to the left so the only thing I had to do was to try to block my opponent as best I could. The opposing right end was a huge lad. The ball was snapped and I threw my block with my feet just a churning. Since I was so small and the other team was so far ahead, the other player just stood there with his hands on his hips and watched me trying to move him out of the way. The coach took me out of the game right after the play had been completed. Another game, I was sent in as left halfback. I was to run with the ball around the right end. The ball was snapped and handed off to me as I charged with the ball around the right side of the line. I made it just about to the line of scrimmage, when I looked up to see the biggest player in the world waiting for me. The player made the bone crunching tackle that nearly knocked the breath out of me and the coach took me out of the game. During one of the practice sessions I had the opportunity to tackle one of the football players who was a senior in high school. He was the best broken field runner the school had produced. He could cross-step and spin out of the tackler’s grasp with the greatest of ease. He ran with authority and was difficult to stop when he got moving. The practice drill was to line up the team about five yards apart. The runners would attempt to break tackles as they ran up the line of tacklers. I was midway up the line and just behind one of the better players who was a junior in high school. The junior tried to tackle the senior and almost had him stopped. As the senior was breaking free of the junior’s tackle and had just turned to start forward again, I ran up to tackle him. I felt as if I had tackled a locomotive. I was nearly knocked loose by the impact, but managed to hang on, slide down the legs and trip up the senior. I was not sure the effort to make the tackle was worth it, because the wind was almost knocked out of me in the process. Still, the team kept this game lad around and I enjoyed going along to the games. The following is one of the letters I wrote, attempting to tell Art and Ruth Schmidt how greatly I appreciated their effect on my life: '''===Dear Art and Ruth,===''' We have much to be thankful for. God has been so gracious to us. It seems like each year we have more to be thankful for. It seems like things break easier now, than when we were younger. I am glad Ruth is doing better from the broken leg. Falls seem to be a major danger as you get older. I can imagine the broken toe was quite painful. It is a hard place to immobilize so it can heal. Since you can wear regular shoes again, I guess the pain is not so bad now. It seems good health is the greatest blessing. Life can be difficult, when a person doesn’t have good health. One of the greatest blessings God has given me is you and your family. I cannot thank you, and Him, enough for what you have given me. At a time when things were looking pretty bad for me, you came along and rescued me. Thank you! You gave me the stability of a loving family when mine was a mess. You took me to church regularly. In fact, I don’t think we ever missed a Sunday of church, even though sometimes we had to drive across the pasture and go out by the highway, when the roads were drifted up. More than going to church, you showed me how Christians were supposed to deal with life. It took me a long time, of running away from making a commitment to accept Jesus, as my Saviour, but I could never run away from the example you set for me to see. Knowing about Jesus and seeing what He does in people’s lives was the most wonderful gift you gave me. Thank you! Sometimes we do not see the example we are setting for others. I feel it is that way with you. It seems, God does so much through the willing disciple, that he or she can ever realize. I think it is going to take eternity for God to show us all the things He did, when we did not realize He was even at work. You probably do not realize what you were doing, but thank you anyway. I remember the kind way you treated a couple of strangers who stopped by for gas and how kindly you treated me, even when I did something foolish. I think back on some of the dumb things I did and marvel at your sense of composure. I want to thank you for the offer you made to adopt me. It was one of “those roads not taken.” It was a wonderful and generous offer. Had I accepted, life would have been much different than what I made of it. I don’t know if I ever explained why I did not accept. I guess every child, of a broken home, always hopes the family will somehow be reunited. Both of my parents were alive and I had that hope, of the family getting back together. Maybe I felt that if I accepted the offer of adoption I would not be able to get back with my family. Now that I am older, I can see some of these thoughts were foolish. I can also understand what a wonderful offer you gave me and thank you for opening your heart to me so completely. Your disappointment in my not accepting your offer of adoption is like what God must feel when His children do not accept what Jesus has done for us. I think our experiences in life give us some tiny glimpse into the heart of God. Having once rejected the offer of adoption into your earthly family, I do not want to reject God’s offer to adopt me into His family. I want to be a brother to Jesus and tell Him how grateful I am for His many blessings. I also want to thank you for the many blessings you gave me. I have prayed, and still continue to do so, that God will wonderfully bless you, because He has wonderfully blessed me through you. Thank you so very much! Because I felt that Jesus was real for you, I found that He was real for me. Just living for eternity did not seem so grand, but living for eternity with Jesus does seem like a wonderful blessing. Being able to spend eternity with the wonderful people I have met and known in this life seems like such a grand experience. I may not understand why Jesus should love me so much, as to make such a sacrifice to adopt me into His family, but I am so glad He did! I don’t know why you and your family should love me so much as to want to adopt me into your family, but I am so glad you did. By not accepting your wonderful offer, I must have caused you much grief. I am so sorry! Sometimes, we do not understand the pain we cause without thinking. We can all look back and find a few things we might have changed given our understanding now. The important thing is that we did the best we could at the time. You did the best you could and I pray God has and will continue to bless you so abundantly, more than you can even expect. What you did for me, during the time we were together, has stayed with me all my life. You built well with the material God gave you to work with! The foundation of your work stayed with me, even when I was running away from making a personal commitment to accept Jesus as my Saviour. Even when I was running away from Him, I knew He was there and that He loved me, because you had shown Him to me in every aspect of your everyday living experiences. I could not run away from the foundation you had built in my life. Thank you! You might think you could have done better, but you did the best you could with what you had to work with. That is good enough! You were a faithful servant and your Lord Jesus will say, “Well done, thou good and faithful servants.” It is hard for me to express how wonderful the example you lived out before my eyes. You probably do not remember it and may even doubt my words. Please do not doubt. You did good! Look at your family. You raised them well. You can see God’s success in them! You have a wonderful family and in this day and age, that is quite an accomplishment! It looks like (to me) you have raised not only a nice family, but a family of Christians. That is a wonderful heritage! It looks, as if you will have your whole family with you in heaven. Can you ask for more than that? I think not, but God still has some blessings reserved for you. I pray they are wonderful, because you are wonderful! I have learned to not worry about “the road not taken,” because I cannot go back to change the journey. The past is gone and we cannot do anything about it. Tomorrow holds some wonderful promises, especially when you put Christ Jesus into the picture. I am looking forward to many wonderful tomorrows with Jesus and some wonderful Christians in my past, but tomorrow is just a promise that gives hope. In the end all we have for now is Today. When we put Christ in our today, He gives us strength for whatever comes and the grace of His companionship to make the trip so much better! You might have done some things differently with me if you had to do it all over, but you did pretty well considering what you had to work with. I am looking forward to spending eternity with you, because I know you are going to be there. I know that if I do not let go of Christ’s hand, I am going to be there also! Eternity with you and Jesus sounds good to me! I am looking forward to being able to get to know your family. They seem like such neat people, I am looking forward to spending time with them. Maybe the true measure of a man is not what he has accomplished, but rather what God has accomplished through him. I believe God has done well through you! Enjoy today, because God will give you eternal tomorrows and at His right hand is pleasure forever more and in His presence is fullness of joy! May your Christmas holidays be filled with joy and may you feel the sweet joy of communion with your Lord Jesus Christ. Please give my love to your wonderful family. I love you both so very much!   '''Chapter 3 ─ Life in Texas''' Two and a half years were spent in the sheltered protection of the Schmidt family before my mother again established a home for us children in Fort Worth. The family of my stepfather soon became endeared to my heart by providing warmth, understanding and companionship. The Hausey clan became far dearer to my heart than most of my blood relations, which were remembered only vaguely and were never brought into as close a relationship because of their distance. Once again, my mother and stepfather undertook to gather us children under one household. Their courage in undertaking this challenge is to be commended, since each child’s character had developed differently as each of us was exposed to a different environmental situation. The magnitude of this decision can be appreciated in the light of the lack of success of the other time they gathered us together. I wonder, now, if there might have been some guilt feelings concerning the previous rapid transit of us back to Kansas after the broken coffee table incident. I am certain mother may have been deeply troubled about it, but I am not as certain about the state of my stepfather’s conscience. It may have been Curtis felt we were old enough to be of some help and work around the house. Be that as it may, there were numerous problems to be overcome and a great measure of patience was required to deal with the five new charges. Sometimes, the patience was there and sometimes, it was not. I was somewhat awed by this rough, gruff, loud-talking truck driver who was at times coarse, rude and inconsiderate. He had a habit of drinking too much beer and becoming loud and obnoxious. Because of the disillusionment with my father’s behavior and drinking problem, I found it difficult to respect my stepfather’s behavior. While I could not respect my stepfather, I managed to get along with him. Still, it was like walking on eggshells, when he started drinking. We knew the least little thing would start him off on a loud tirade. I think verbal abuse is almost as damaging as physical abuse. Both are not the most pleasant way to grow up. It was especially upsetting to me for my stepfather to “bad mouth” his two brothers. He would talk about uncle Marvin like his brother was the dumbest person in the world whenever uncle Marvin made a decision. You would think the trucks belonged to Curtis instead of his brother. Curtis acted as if his brother was working for him instead of the other way. Curtis would “pad” his receipt tickets to get extra money. This appeared to me to be the same as stealing from his brother, who was paying his salary and expenses. When uncle Marvin was settling his accounts, after aunt Rita’s death, he found some unauthorized checks where Curtis had signed Marvin’s name to write the checks for what appeared his own gain. Much of this has been told to me so I am not sure I remember things like the checks. I do remember enough things Curtis did where it did not surprise me, when I learned about the checks. I am sure uncle Marvin put up with a lot of trouble only because Curtis was his brother. Curtis seemed to utilize his family influence whenever it suited his needs and he repeatedly took advantage of those around him. Still, Curtis did have some good qualities. He did try to help make our family a new home. When my stepfather accepted the responsibilities of a ready-made family of five, he provided us with a host of new relatives. The new family opened their hearts to me and again, I opened my heart to my new family. I could not understand why they could be so kind and endearing upon such short notice. '''Father Figures''' I tagged along with my new uncles on fishing trips, an occasional hunting excursion and the multitude of small journeys around town. Whenever there was a job to be done, they would welcome my feeble, but wholehearted, attempts to help. They treated me with respect, as if I were more of an equal or friend, rather than the young lad who was usually underfoot. Consequently, I grew much closer to my two step-uncles than my stepfather. They were more of a father to me than my stepfather ever tried to be. Uncle Marvin and aunt Rita had a standing contract with me to take care of their lawn. Thus they made certain I had enough spending money, which I would have been reluctant to ask from my mother and stepfather. My stepfather seemed to want us children around, only when he needed something done. If he required someone to drive him around as he went to visit the bars, my younger brother or I was asked to act as chauffeur. If he needed the oil changed in the truck he drove, we were allowed to make a few dollars by doing the work he preferred not to do. This was a good way to earn some spending money, but I soon got the impression the only time he wanted us was when there was a job to be done. My step-uncles would ask me to go along just for the companionship. Uncle Tol would ask if I wanted to go along if it were only down to the Montgomery Ward’s store to look at a new boat or outboard motor that was being contemplated. I was more like the son my two step-uncles never had. During the fishing months, I could count on my uncle Marvin being at home, when I got in from school on Friday afternoon. His pickup truck would be loaded and he would ask if I were ready to go fishing. It did not take me long to round up my fishing gear and we would soon be on the way to the lake for the weekend. The first time I went fishing with my uncle Marvin, was in the fall of the year. It was so cold out on the lake it did not seem fishing should have such an attraction. The fish would bite just enough to keep my uncle Marvin from wanting to quit. About the time I would get my hands warm again, another nibble would happen. It would be time to get the hands wet and re-bait the hook with a minnow or take a fish off the hook. The hands were cold and inner reasoning made me wonder why anyone would want to go fishing as I prayed the fish would stop biting. Other trips were more pleasant and fishing became more fun. Aunt Kot and aunt Rita undertook to make me feel accepted and welcomed in their homes, whenever I paid a visit, which was often. On one of my visits, my aunt Rita asked to be allowed to purchase my high school class ring as a graduation present. The ring was ordered special my senior year rather than the junior year, when most of my classmates bought their rings. I was grateful, as I would not have bought the class ring, if it had not been for her thoughtful consideration. The money for the class ring seemed to be more than our family could afford. The ring was only twenty dollars, but to me that was a lot of money. We children had the idea there was not enough extra money for such luxuries. Still, there was enough money for my stepfather’s ever present six-pack of beer. I had even helped my mother and stepfather by contributing the money I had saved in the postal savings bonds from my 4-H projects. While our family could not be considered as poor, there was not a great deal of extra money in the family’s coffers. I attended Diamond Hill Jarvis High School after transferring from the small Walton Consolidated High School in Walton, Kansas. I graduated with the class of 1956. The school in Texas was of little challenge after being conditioned to the competition of small classes of only five or six students. Studying in the small class environment was like having a private tutor and the class progressed rather quickly. I was soon lost in the anonymity of the larger institution. I was once informed some people at school called me “genius” behind my back. While this is good for the ego, it does not seem likely. It does speak highly for the individualized instruction given at the small school. In later years, there developed the regret I allowed the anonymity to submerge my competitive spirit in striving to top others in my class. Thus more knowledge might have been gained during those formative years. It was difficult to form close attachments with classmates or contemporaries, because my transitory childhood had developed a fear of parting. I learned to know many people, but would never really feel free with the people around me and held a vast portion of myself in reserve for fear of being hurt. I was courteous and friendly to my classmates, yet remained cool and distant; not encouraging closer relationships, which might cause pain in the future. A large chink was hacked out of my “armor” when my classmates at Walton High School gave me a going away party, just before the Thanksgiving holidays (1953), when I went to live in Texas. The small class of two other boys and four girls gathered at the house of my favorite teacher, had dinner, played a few games, talked and finally presented me with a gift. The gift was small hunting knife. Being a sentimentalist under my hard shell of indifference, this was a traumatic experience making dry eyes difficult to retain. Only the wise remark about the knife coming in handy out in the “wild and wooly west” made the situation remain dignified. In later life, I would be less reserved, but I am still a private person who found himself uncomfortable by public displays of affection or notoriety. I am much more comfortable with smaller groups of individuals than with crowds. I remember the only fight I got into while in high school. It took a long time to develop and was not much of a fight. A young lad kept trying to get a fight going with my younger brother, Gerald. Each afternoon as we walked home from school, the boy would try to get my brother Gerald to fight him. There was never anything said to me and things rocked on for several weeks. Gerald did not want to fight the other boy, so he took the verbal taunting and abuses. One day, I had my fill of the situation and turned to the boy and said if he wanted to fight we ought to go to it. I was so enraged I did not offer much of a fight. As I was going after the boy like a wrestler would approach an opponent, he backed away and proceeded to handle me like a boxer. After about six hard right hand punches to the left side of my head, reason set in and I began to wonder if this was the best way to approach the situation. About the time reason began to dawn on me the other lad was getting a bit concerned that his punches were not doing much to slow the enraged lad coming after him. He offered to call a truce, which I was glad to accept. The truce was accomplished by the shaking of hands as each of us parted to continue our way home. My boxing lesson was punctuated by the most dramatic of black eyes and I still carry the ruptured blood vessels in the left eye to remind me it might be better to try to hold my temper than fight. In the summer time, I enjoyed sleeping outside on an Army cot ordinarily used for fishing trips. It was cooler outside and a lot more peaceful. My stepfather would become obnoxious, when he had a few too many beers under his belt and it seemed more peaceful outside of the house. In the days before air conditioning the open windows did not prevent the bellowing from being heard outside. In fact, my uncle Tol and aunt Kot moved from next door, because they could no longer stand to hear Curtis make drunken slurs on his brother’s character. I was never able to understand how my stepfather could have so little concern for his own brothers. My stepfather not being close to me did not bother me, but the abuse of my “uncles” did. Later, when my mother and aunt Rita died within about a month of each other, I wrote long letters (from Vietnam) urging my stepfather to get close to his two brothers. I thought the shock of the two brothers losing their wives within such a short time would bring my stepfather closer to his two brothers. My efforts did not seem to have an appreciable effect on my stepfather’s behavior. While it is difficult for me to pinpoint the reason for the turmoil with my stepfather, it does seem there was something basically wrong. All of the children tried to escape the household as soon as possible. I was going to quit school and join the Navy. I was “lucky” and fate allowed me to finish school. My brother Gerald, did quit school and joined the Army as soon as he was old enough. He had my mother and stepfather’s consent to enlist. My sister, Donna Jean, quit school to get married and get away from the household. My brother Richard and my sister Sharon both ran away from home, when our father died. My sister Sharon was brought back to Fort Worth, but she left again as soon as she was able. There was a considerable amount of turmoil and much negative vibration in the house. My brother, Earnest, has had a tough time adjusting to life. I think it stems from a conflict on the part of my stepfather and the lack of love E.C. must have felt as he was growing up. I think my stepfather being the youngest of the three brothers, resented the attention E.C. received, when he was born. E.C. was the only Hausey son to be born to the three brothers and the family was proud of him. I think my stepfather resented not being the center of attention he had been all the many years. His mother treated him as if he were an only son, while protesting she never showed any favoritism. Hers was the rankest hypocrisy and it hurt my uncles Toliver and Marvin deeply. She would give all three of her sons a tie for Christmas, but Curtis would receive a matching tie with his dress shirt. My mother put up with much more than she should have, because of the problems with her first marriage to my father. I think she felt responsible for what happened and suffered longer with Curtis, because she was determined her second marriage would not fail. I do remember my mother saying she hated to make one of their frequent trips to Kansas, to see our relatives. My mother would have to pack all the clothes for her, Curtis and E.C. She would have to load the car and get everything ready for the trip. She would have to drive all the way, while Curtis drank his beer. When they got to Kansas, she received frequent verbal abuse from Curtis for such silly things as not packing a particular shirt Curtis wanted to wear. He had not even thought to mention he might want to wear the shirt and had done nothing to help pack their clothes. Such was some of the things Curtis put people through and the underlying atmosphere is what made the children of his household wish desperately to escape. The lessons a person learns during the course of their life, comes in many varied sizes and shapes. A valuable lesson can be learned from unpleasant circumstances as much from the nice times. There were a lot of nice times to be had. I helped my uncles Marvin and Tol build the fishing cabin on the four lots uncle Marvin bought on Lake Whitney. Uncle Marvin would fish on Possum Kingdom Lake and always rented a boat and cabin on each trip. Along with all the bait and groceries purchased, the expense was great. He tried to get the man to lease him a cabin so he would not have to load the fishing stuff each time he wanted to go fishing. The man said he would not lease a cabin. He preferred to continue the present arrangement. After all the business uncle Marvin had given the man, this was a bit upsetting. Marvin decided he would not go back there anymore and found some property on Lake Whitney. He bought the property, built a fishing cabin and our family enjoyed many good times at uncle Marvin’s fishing camp. I remember one trip I made with uncle Marvin, when we were going to Possum Kingdom Lake. It seemed uncle Tol and my aunts had gone ahead and were already at the lake. Uncle Marvin and I had a later start because we had to wait, until school was out for the week. Uncle Marvin was hungry and decided to stop at a roadside fruit stand to get some fruit to eat on the trip. He asked the man selling the fruit how much his grapes were and received an answer of something like twelve cents a pound. Uncle Marvin said he wanted a couple of dollars worth and proceeded to get some other fruit such as bananas and peaches and a hundred pound sack of potatoes to take to the lake. My uncle and I ate grapes, until we could hardly stand the sight of another grape and still we had a large sack left when we got the lake. Uncle Marvin would take me along on the truck he owned and drove, when it did not interfere with my school. The large International truck would set up a rhythm as it passed over the tar strips separating the sections of pavement in the highway. The rhythm would make me so sleepy I could hardly hold my eyes open beyond the Fort Worth city limits. Uncle Marvin would let me just about doze off and slap my knee to wake me up with a comment like, “wake up! I didn’t bring you along to sleep.” Actually, he seemed to enjoy my company and the talking helped pass the time away. I wrote my feelings for uncle Marvin, the last time I saw him in the funeral parlor: There was only the receptionist present, when I went to say my good-byes to the man who had meant so much to me and who had done so much for me. I believe uncle Marvin and I had about fifteen minutes alone together. The door to the room was closed when I got there, so I closed it when I entered where the casket had been placed for viewing. This provided a greater sense of privacy for me to sort out my feelings and analyze my grief for a man I dearly loved. I called Marvin Carlton Hausey my uncle, but he was the combination of all the male relationships in my life. Uncle Marvin was a combination of friend, uncle, big brother and certainly more of a father than my stepfather ever was. Uncle Marvin never had any children of his own, so he unofficially adopted me as his son. I loved that man and I am deeply thankful to God for having allowed us to share some time together. As I looked at the body in the casket, I felt like I want to cry at my loss. There was a deep sense of loneliness in me, as I realized uncle Marvin would be with me only in my memories from now on. I was glad I had those moments alone with uncle Marvin, because my grief was a private one. In recent years, we had not shared much time together and after a loved one dies, you can think of so many things you wished you had done, but did not. The feelings of regret can weigh heavily and increase the grief you feel; you begin to feel sorry for yourself more than for the deceased. I was starting to feel sorry for myself, until it hit me how selfish I was by feeling that way. To wish uncle Marvin back to life, would be to wish for him to continue suffering and pain. To wish him more agony, to ease my sense of loneliness, made me feel selfish and cruel. While I might be grieving at my loss, I had to believe his gain was much greater. Because of my love for uncle Marvin, I could not wish him continued suffering just because I was lonesome or regretful. There would be no more good times to share with him. As I gazed at the frail, tiny body of uncle Marvin, my selfish grief for myself seemed even more cruel. He had been in poor health for ever so many years. When you looked close, you could see even the undertaker’s skill could not cover the pain the years had brought forth for uncle Marvin. I no longer wanted to be selfish. I preferred to remember him as the “giant” in my memories. After I realized it was being unkind to wish uncle Marvin more trials and suffering, my loss did not seem so great. I was still sad and there was a hollow, empty feeling inside. Still, I begin to remember the good times we had shared and I smiled to myself as I wondered if there would be golden catfish in heaven for uncle Marvin to catch. I told him not to catch all of the catfish and to save some for the rest of us. We never spoke much about our feelings for each other, but I always felt uncle Marvin loved me as much as I did him. Because I felt he knew my feeling of love, I did not feel quite so sad. Even though we had drifted apart physically, I do not think there was any doubt concerning the emotional bond we shared. I regret not having spent more time with him. I could blame this situation, which allowed us to grow apart physically, on Wanda or uncle Marvin’s second wife, Ann. Wanda tended to want to spend our time with her family and I never felt all that comfortable around Ann. Any blame would have to rest on my shoulders and most likely it was many factors rather than just one. It does illustrate we should sometimes “make time” to do the things we may regret not having done after our loved one dies. The first time I rode with my stepfather or step-uncle, I thought we would never stop. It seemed like the truckers should stop more often, but I was informed this was the way they made the greatest progress. Maintaining a steady speed and not stopping often allowed the truckers to cover the greatest distance. Later, I would be allowed to drive late at night, when there was little traffic on the road. It was a lot of fun, except I could never get the truck into third gear. I would grind gears for nearly a half-mile before the transmission would finally agree with my efforts. I never mastered the art of double-clutching the big International trucks like my brother Gerald. I remember nearly being electrocuted, by the metal light socket on a frayed extension cord. I was helping my uncle Tol put in plumbing for an automatic washing machine in my mother and stepfather’s house at 3025 N. Harding Street in Fort Worth. I had to crawl under the house to help with something from underneath the flooring. I had the light socket in my left hand. I kneeled on the damp ground to enter the crawl-space under the house. As I kneeled in the damp ground, the socket made contact with the frayed electrical cord. The electricity flowed through my body to the ground with great force. I was unable to let go of the cord and could not yell for help. All I could do was try to shake the extension cord from my grasp. After what seemed like an eternity, the light was finally shaken out of my grasp and I got to my feet in a shaken condition. This event taught me to be weary of electricity and attempt to exercise the greatest of caution, when working around it. In later years, my cousin, Billy Watkins, would be electrocuted under similar circumstances while working under his home in Wichita, Kansas. I once caused my brother Gerald some pain before I thought what I was doing. I was playing with a large alligator clip that must have come off a jumper cable. It was not as large as the present day jumper cables, but the alligator clip was a large one with serrated teeth. I had been pinching my finger with the jaws of the clip. Without really thinking about what I was doing, I attached the clip in the middle of my brother’s back. It pinched the skin unmercifully and Gerald let out a howl of indignation and pain as he started to run for the house. I ran along behind my brother an managed to remove the alligator clip. Then, Gerald turned to try to catch me. I knew better than to let him catch me and I raced up the street with Gerald in hot pursuit. We ran for nearly a block, before Gerald decided fear would continue to put wings on my feet and he could not catch me. I had not meant to hurt my brother with my thoughtless action. After the deed had been done, I knew my brother did mean to do me harm, so I proceeded to run as fast as the motivational force of fear would put wings on my feet. Gerald and I wanted to surprise our parents by baking a chocolate cake while they were away from the house. There was a recipe on the can of cocoa and we proceeded to build the cake. It was mixed according to the directions, placed in the oven to bake the prescribed length of time and removed when done. The cake was a three-layer cake. Each layer sagged in the middle, when removed from the oven in the pans. When the cake was removed from the pans; it sagged the on the other side as well. It was decided this would never do. We would eat up the first cake and try to make another for our parents. The second cake ended up the same as the first. We must have left out some ingredient in the mixing process. My brothers and sisters and I ate the unfrosted chocolate cakes, until we were unable to look at another piece of cake. This event made me think I had better choose another career field than baking. I might be able to eat good, but I doubted I would never make much money with cakes that sagged in the middle. My stepfather would entertain us children with stories of his Navy flying experiences, when stationed in Kansas, during World War II. He told of “buzzing” a railroad man on an old hand car. The railroad man shook his fist at the fliers. The pilot, Curtis was flying with, decided the impudent railroad man could not get away with shaking his fist at the aviators. The pilot came around again to “buzz” the handcar. This time the plane was much lower. When the aviators looked back, the railroad man was in the ditch and the handcar was going down the tracks without him. Another time, he was flying with a pilot who flew his plane along the river. The pilot was bouncing the wheels of the plane on the frozen ice of the river to break the ice. My stepfather said he was a little nervous at this escapade. He and the pilot had flown somewhere and spent the weekend on liberty. The aviators had done a lot of drinking and were still feeling the effects on Monday. They were flying along and the pilot let Curtis take control of the airplane. My stepfather asked permission to do an acrobatic loop. The pilot gave his permission and the loop was accomplished. My stepfather was feeling rather smug about the trick and decided to do it again without telling the pilot. My stepfather slowly gained the altitude he required for the trick without alerting the pilot. Suddenly, he pulled the plane into a quick loop and frightened the pilot. After the stunt had been completed, the pilot took control of the plane and proceeded to make the aircraft do all kinds of acrobatic stunts. The booze started rolling about in my stepfather’s stomach and nearly made him airsick. It taught him to not scare his pilot with unexpected stunts again. Later my stepfather would start taking lessons to obtain his pilot’s license under the G.I. Bill. He did not complete the lessons. After listening to his stories, Gerald and I pestered my stepfather to take us flying. After a big Sunday dinner of chicken and dumplings, my stepfather took Gerald and I out to Meacham airport. We went to one of the flying schools and the instructor agreed to take us for a flight. My stepfather told the pilot to do some acrobatics to show us what flying was really like. The pilot took us over one of the nearby lakes to do the stunts. We did stalls, and various stunts for nearly an hour. The pilot would explain the stunts to us and my stomach held out, until the pilot started doing something called a “lazy 8” or “lazy S” stunt. The big dinner came up and my stomach cramps were severe, until the pilot took the plane down to a lower altitude. The pilot decided it was time to take the flight back to the hanger. After we landed my stepfather made me clean up the mess in the plane. The experience showed that acrobatics and chicken and dumplings are not the best combination for a pleasant Sunday afternoon.   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 4 ─ Starting Naval Service''' During the last of March of my junior year (1955), I desired to enlist in the U.S. Navy. There was a phase when school did not seem as interesting as the call to explore the world on a first hand basis. I was most fortunate to encounter an understanding recruiter. I have thanked that old Navy Chief Petty Officer many times, in later years, even though I never knew the recruiter’s name. The recruiter asked about my scholastic record and advised I wait until school was completed before enlisting. This would benefit both me and the naval service. Because the Chief said it would be to the Navy’s benefit, if I completed my high school before joining, it was taken to heart as being good advice. If he had just said to finish school, it is wondered whether the advice would have been heeded as readily. My stepfather suggested, if I desired to make the naval service my career, I might consider joining the Naval Reserve unit and become a “part-time sailor” during the time spent finishing my education. I do not remember when I was first introduced to “The Sailors’ Creed,” but I was impressed with the solemn words: “I am a United States Sailor. I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States of America and I will obey the orders of those appointed over me. I represent the fighting spirit of the Navy and those who have gone before me to defend freedom and democracy around the world. I proudly serve my country’s Navy combat team with Honor, Courage and Commitment. I am committed to excellence and the fair treatment of all.” This is the oath of enlistment I took: “I, Dewey Donald Neufeld, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice, so help me God.” '''Regular Navy “Boot Camp”''' Shortly after joining the reserve unit, a program allowing selected individuals to volunteer for regular Navy recruit training was introduced. I requested to be considered and spent my summer vacation attending the basic training “boot camp” at the United States Naval Training Center, at Great Lakes, Illinois, with twenty-four other reservists from throughout the country. The training period was to be not less than nine nor more than eleven weeks in duration. It turned out to be ten and one half weeks in length. The training was a novel experience, an adventure I even enjoyed. It advanced my career by gaining advancement to Seaman Apprentice (E-2), which came about more quickly than if I had gone to the usual two-week Reservist basic training. The training provided an unusual topic for discussion during my senior year of school. Younger boys, and some my age, looked with awe at my “dog tags” which were worn on a chain around my neck for this very purpose, as well as to identify myself as a member of the military profession. Even then, I would state I planned to make the Navy my career, when asked what my plans were after high school. I would delight in bringing the naval history I had read, in one of the reserve books, into the American History classes. Finally, in self-defense, my teacher asked to borrow the book and also read up on naval history. Graduation from high school was followed closely by a two-week annual training cruise aboard an attack cargo ship out of Norfolk, Virginia. Two weeks of shipboard life on the U.S.S. Muliphen (AKA-61) only whetted my desire to make the Navy a life’s undertaking. The ship looked large to the young reservists reporting aboard for duty. The other lads and I nudged each other each trying to get someone to lead the way up the gangway. I finally decided to lead off. I could remember most of what the training films had said a person was supposed to do when reporting aboard a ship. Memory failed and doubt set in, when I got to the top of the gangway and tried to find the national ensign to salute. I was looking all around in the middle of my salute and must have provided a chuckle to the Officer of the Deck on watch. The Officer of the Deck pointed to the stern of the ship, indicating to me where the national ensign was being flown. The ceremonies for coming aboard ship where then accomplished with proper dignity and decorum. Thereafter, during my naval career, I would take pride in conducting these ceremonies with precision and pride. I would pause, when rendering my snappy, crisp salute, when coming on board or leaving the ship. I still remember the thrill of seeing the three battleships, USS Iowa, USS New Jersey and USS Missouri moored up near the ship I was taking my reserve cruise. There is something special about a Navy “man-of-war.” The introduction to shipboard life was fascinating and I tried to be everywhere, at all times, to experience the most I could. I ended up standing more watches than any of the other reservists, but I did not mind, as I was interested in everything. I remember being a bit queasy, when standing watch in after steering. It was in the stern of the ship and the compartment was going up and down at the most extreme motion of the ship. My stomach was a little uneasy, until the experienced sailors said I might try lying down on the deck, until my stomach got under control. This helped and I was soon back to my more exuberant self. Later, I learned the fantail of the ship could be a lot of fun. The extreme up and down motion of the ship would allow you to jump in the air as the ship was at its topmost motion. As the ship fell, you seemed to float in the air and it was fun. During the reservist’s two-week cruise, the ship had a landing exercise to show the part-time sailors what it was like to “hit the beach.” The reservists had to climb down the debarkation cargo net ladders into the waiting landing craft alongside the ship. Then, we went out to form up in our groups and made circles, until time to head for the beach. At the appointed place, our landing craft formed a line and headed for the beach. I was riding in an LCVP (Landing Craft, Vehicle and Personnel) and I could envision some of the drama, I had read about in the naval history books, about how the Marines must have felt in the South Pacific. There were no bullets being fired at the landing craft, but there was still the sense of drama in the air. When our boat hit the beach, we were unable to get the ramp down. After beating on the ramp and the latches to no avail, the beach-master finally waved the boat back off the beach to make room for others. It took some maneuvering to get the boat off the beach, because by that time, it was stuck in the sand. I remember my first experience with the ship’s guns being fired. The gunnery exercise went well in the beginning stages. It was a hazy day. That, prevented the aircraft from coming out to tow the sleeve target, ordinarily a part of the gunnery shoot. To compensate for the lack of an aerial sleeve target, the five-inch open gun mount on the ship’s fantail (stern) was firing a flare shell and the smaller caliber weapons were firing at the flare. There were several firing runs for the port side guns and those guns were shooting exceptionally well. Even the untrained reservists could see the tracers heading for the flare shells as the 20mm and 40mm anti-aircraft weapons fired. The run to starboard was a little more dramatic. As the five-inch gun mount fired the flare shell for the starboard quarter, an airplane materialized out of the haze farther astern of the target area. I was looking in the direction I expected to see the flare shell burst. As I watched, I had the impression the projectile from the gun was going sideways. I knew that could not be possible and I looked in amazement at what first seemed to be the star shell projectile going sideways. The pilot saw the gunfire and knew he was in a bad location. As the pilot tried to scramble for more altitude, the airplane emitted an exhaust trail. The flare shell had not yet exploded, so the gunners saw the airplane and the exhaust trail and assumed this was the target. Since it was not where they were expecting, the guns had to be trained farther aft. This gave the pilot a few precious extra seconds to spoil the gunner’s aim. It looked as though the tracers from the 20mm guns were right on target, but perhaps, the plane was a little out of their range. The tracers from the 40mm guns were walking their way up the vapor trail, when an officer literally ran up the ladder to the fire control director and yanked the man off the controls for the gun mount. Apparently, the airplane was not damaged, but the firing exercise was cancelled and the pilot must have been concerned. It must have taught the pilot not to fly into restricted gunnery areas. One of my favorite places, on the ship, was the forecastle of the ship. I enjoyed sitting down by one of the holes in the side of the ship that the mooring lines were passed through. I was out of the wind and weather, but I could look at the fascinating sea through the hole. The sea was constantly changing colors. One time I would see a dark, rich blue and the next moment it would look like the sea was black. Another look might prove an emerald, green. Not far away from the ship’s stopover in Boston, the crew got to see whales spouting. Another bit of excitement happened, when the ship encountered a thick fog bank. As I had spent a lot of time on the forecastle, I was naturally curious and around the area of the bow lookout’s position. I watched and listened with him and several other men and officers. The ship’s radar had picked up another ship closing on us and the lookout was trying to make a visual observation. We could just barely see the water, when we looked straight down from the bow of the ship. We ended up being able to hear the other ship’s propeller noise as it passed just in front of our ship, but we were never able to sight the ship visually. It was an interesting two weeks of shipboard duty, which stimulated my spirit of adventure and the thought of “seeing the world.” This spirit of adventure was quelled long enough to spend a leisurely summer fishing and relaxing with my family. During this time, we made a trip to Kansas, to visit my maternal grandparents. While we were visiting in Towanda, I borrowed my grandfather’s .22 rifle and took it out in the field behind my grandparent’s house to see if I could scare up a rabbit. I finally shot a rabbit and proudly took it back to the house. I remember my grandfather taking the rabbit and seemed to have it skinned almost at once. He was fast, when it came to skinning a rabbit. We did not get to eat the rabbit, because it had a large cancer-like sore on the side. That would be the last time I would see my grandfather as he died Friday, August 16, 1957, just before my tour of duty on Adak, Alaska, was completed. My first introduction to the seafaring life brought a feeling for the fascination the sea holds for the mariner. I particularly thought the poem “A Sailor’s Song” by Paul Laurence Dunbar was so expressive in describing the fascination the sea seems to hold for the seafaring man. A Sailor’s Song Oh for the breath of the briny deep, And the tug of the bellying sail, With the sea-gull’s cry across the sky And a passing boatman’s hail. For, be she fierce or be she gay, The sea is a famous friend alway. Ho! for the plains where the dolphins play, And the bend of the mast and spars, And a fight at night with the wild sea-sprite When the foam had drowned the stars. And, pray, what joy can the landsman feel Like the rise and fall of a sliding keel? Fair is the mead; the lawn is fair And the birds sing sweet on the lea; But the echo soft of a song aloft Is the strain that pleases me, And swish of rope and ring of chain Are music to men who sail the main. Then, if you love me, let me sail While a vessel dares the deep; For the ship’s my wife, and the breath of life Are the raging gales that sweep; And when I'm done with calm and blast, A slide o’er the side, and rest at last. (Paul Laurence Dunbar) '''Active Duty Navy''' I was advanced to Seaman (E-3) on June 27, 1956, during the summer before active duty was requested in mid September 1956. Since I knew I wanted to make the Navy a career, I tried to enlist when it was time to request the active duty. Apparently, the yeoman did not want to do all the paperwork involved with a reenlistment and I did not know any better. The yeoman gave me the story it would be a lot of paperwork if he did it now, but I would only have to go to my next duty station and request the change in status. I believed the yeoman and did not stop to think if he had a lot of paperwork to do, it would seem reasonable the next duty station would be required to submit the same amount of paperwork. Still, if this was the best way, then, I would do things the way the yeoman said it should be done. On September 19, 1956, I was sent to Dallas, Texas, for the commencement of my four years of service as USNR. From Dallas, I was sent to San Diego, California, for further processing. At San Diego, I was given a classification interview to determine what career path I would follow during my next four years of active duty. The Chief Petty Officer conducting the interview was surprised, when I requested fleet duty and said I wished to strike for Boatswain Mate. The Chief said he could recommend any school he desired, because of the high test scores on my basic battery classifications tests. The Chief said he thought I might not do well if I went to a school I obviously did not want. The Chief would recommend “on the job training” in the fleet. This was music to this young sailor’s ears. So it was with some disbelief orders were received stating my next year would be spent at some place called Adak, in a cold region of Alaska. This shock was accompanied with the immediate thought: “Oh, no, they wouldn’t send a southern boy to Alaska!” After the initial shock had worn off and a journey to Seattle, Washington, I was flown to Adak, by way of Kodiak, Alaska. I was stationed on Adak, from September 22, 1956 to September 23, 1957. The duty at the U.S. Naval Station, Adak, Alaska, was quite interesting. It was here my career path was determined by my high marks on the entrance tests, typing skills learned in high school and something called “the needs of the service.” Because of these factors, it was decided I would be assigned to the Operations Department to work in communications. This was a considerable letdown, because I had my heart set on being a Boatswain’s Mate. A Boatswain’s Mate was my image of the ideal sailor; someone who was out, on deck, battling the elements and tying knots, being a “real” sailor. Still, I was determined to make the best of a disappointing situation and soon learned I was fascinated by all the gadgets in the “radio shack.” I soon developed some degree of expertise with the teletypewriter keyboard and continued to develop this skill during my years with naval communications. As a part of the naval communications system, I experienced developments in the field of communications ranging from telegraphy to high-speed computer/satellite methods of relaying messages. The telegraphy was the most difficult. Morse Code would prove a tough skill for me to master. I would never be quite as good at it as with the teletypewriter keyboard. The elements were not entirely forgotten and much time was spent hiking around that remote island in the Aleutians. The urge toward adventure could not be stifled and the elements seemed more friendly than had first been anticipated. The cool, clear streams, with their many small waterfalls, and the rugged terrain made each hike an adventure. The cold fresh water coming from the melting snows on the mountaintops was a delight to taste as I quenched my thirst on the hikes. While en route to Alaska, one of my buddies, Robert Ray “Bob” Tapp, and I had the idea we would do a little trading with the Eskimos for a polar bear skin rug. It seemed a way to take advantage of a year in the barren northland. This was mostly Bob Tapp’s idea since his stepfather had been stationed as a weather observer on one of the northernmost islands off the cost of Alaska. Bob’s idea sounded good to me and I readily went along with his proposal. Bob and I set about accumulating a supply of items we deemed would be what the Eskimos might require and be easy to trade. It seemed fishhooks and fishing line would be the best goods with which to barter. It was with some disappointment we landed in Adak, where we found no Eskimos. The only inhabitants on the island were the military and their dependents stationed there. Also, there were no signs of polar bears in those waters so far to the south of the bears’ normal haunts; so much for my efforts at merchandising and barter. While at Adak, after one year of active service had been completed, I was allowed to reenlist for four years to gain the status of being “regular Navy” rather than a reservist on active duty. I learned, soon after reporting aboard, I had to wait until I had been on active duty for a year before I could reenlist to become USN rather than USNR. The remaining three years of my active duty were dropped and my enlistment of four years started at this time. Thus began the realization, of the status, of truly entering the career I had always thought I would pursue. At this time, I requested the Radioman Class “A” basic school that would have been easy to get during the classification interview in San Diego. The Navy Department, in all their wisdom, decided I was needed too badly to spend the time going to school. I would have to learn about those fascinating gadgets, in the radio shack, on my own. I received the orders for the sea duty I wanted so badly a year before. Adak, taught me to appreciate music for the first time. Until then, I thought music was something to be tolerated, but not enjoyed. Since there was little else to do at times, a lot of time was spent listening to the Armed Forces Radio Station. After awhile, music seemed nice and I was surprised to find I actually enjoyed listening to it. I find I can now enjoy just about any type of music, but I’m not too fond of the loud, blaring variety that gives witness to little talent, masked by loud amplifiers. While stationed on Adak, I made use of the indoor swimming pool to increase my proficiency. When I went to basic training, I could only “dog paddle” and swim just a little. In basic training, I learned to swim enough to pass the qualifications. On Adak, there was plenty of time and the pool was convenient. I used the opportunity to practice and thought it good exercise to swim laps as a workout. The base also had a nice hobby shop and I would wander around and see what looked interesting. I tried some of the simpler leather kits that required only lacing the pre-cut pieces together. Still, it was interesting and I enjoyed the time spent at the hobby shop and swimming pool. I had opportunity to get close to the Boatswain Mate rating I once desired. I was assigned to the “hatch crew.” This duty involved unloading of the supply ships, when they arrived. I have vivid memories of ammunition handling working parties while a member of the hatch crew. One cold icy morning, I was carrying boxes of ammunition. We had been warned to be very gentle with the boxes and not to drop them under any circumstance. It was difficult to hang on to the box, when the feet go out from under the body and the natural tendency is to drop what is being carried to break the fall with the hands. My safety indoctrination made me feel if I dropped the ammunition box an explosion might result. In spite of the desire to do otherwise, I clung to the box. I landed on my back and the box coming to rest on my chest. A little bruised from the experience, it taught me to walk a bit more gingerly, when carrying ammunition boxes on an icy pier. Not long before my tour on Adak, was completed, the island was shaken by an earthquake. The earthquake hit one night after “taps” had been sounded and the lights turned out in the barracks. I was about to go to sleep, when my bunk started shaking. My first thought was someone had come back from the Enlisted Men’s Club and was trying to wake me up. I was not going to give them the satisfaction and I pretended to continue sleeping. The shaking continued and it became obvious it was not caused by someone with a few too many beers under their belt. Then, it seemed wiser to stay put rather than run downstairs as others were doing. If the building collapsed, I thought it better to be on the second floor with less to come down on my head. Running outside meant worrying about the falling power lines and possible electrocution. The earthquake was eight on the Richter scale and only .5 less than the great San Francisco earthquake (8.5). Little damage was done to the island base of Adak. During the long night watches, I thought it fun to go up in the signal tower in the Operations Center across the hall from the Communications area. We would use the high-powered binoculars and long glass telescope and look at the full moon. It seemed, when the moon was full, we could observe great detail through the magnification of the “glasses” and the seeming nearness of the moon. It was a shock for me and the rest of the world, when Russia launched the first “Sputnik” satellite into orbit around the earth about this time. When I departed Adak, I went home on leave. My stepfather was thinking of buying a new car, so we went looking at Buicks. We saw one I thought was really neat and helped to persuade him it was what we ought to have. It was time for the 1958 models to come out so the dealer wanted to make a good deal. The car was a two-door, white with light blue trim around the lower part of the car. It was sporty and the blue color sold me on the car at once. Anyway, I helped my stepfather make the down payment on the car since I would be using it while I was home on leave. We made a trip to Kansas, to see my grandmother.   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 5 ─ Going to Sea''' On Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1957, after having spent my thirty days of leave at home, I reported aboard my new duty station, the U.S.S. Zelima (AF-49), home ported in San Francisco, California. The U.S.S. Zelima was a refrigerated cargo ship whose primary mission was to lend her support to the other ships in the fleet by transferring freight and food needed for long periods of deployment. Standing pier sentry watches during the cold, wet, San Francisco winter made the tour on Adak, seem mild in comparison to the biting cold being experienced from the wind blowing off the bay. Shipboard life also provided many jolts to the head and shins, until I learned to go through hatches and up ladders successfully. It was while I was aboard the U.S.S. Zelima I was tagged with the nickname, “Smiley.” '''Daddy Dies''' I received word my father had been murdered on April 25, 1958, in Farmington, New Mexico, by one of my father’s friends, when my father stepped between the man and his wife during a family quarrel. My father’s friend thought my father should not interfere in a family matter even if he was pushing his wife around. As a result of trying to keep his friend from beating his own wife, my father received a blow to the head and died almost instantly. The details I received, third hand through my mother, are a bit hazy. It must have been difficult for the man to have to live with the knowledge he had killed his friend. The only friend whose name I could remember was a fat man by the name of Johnny Potwin. My brother, Richard, informed me this was the same man who killed our father. It is my understanding the man was not charged with any crime and had only to live with his conscience concerning the deed. I found out later that it was not Johnny Potwin. Although there were many years, my feelings bordered on dislike and disrespect for my father, I realize the things my father gave me were worth much more than the tangible material support denied. I saw my father twice after his apparent desertion of our family; both times for only about fifteen minutes. I received only one bit of correspondence, a birthday card on my twenty-first birthday, with a short note for a letter accompanying the card. A curt, but firm, letter informed my father there was little common ground to continue the correspondence and I tried, not so gently, to tell my father I did not wish to continue writing. Now, I wish I had not written that letter. Later, out of consideration for my grandfather, I contributed ninety dollars of the $185.53 required to purchase a tombstone for my father’s grave in Kinsley, Kansas. My grandfather tried to help our family stay together and was hurt, when he was unsuccessful. The old man deserved a small return on his deep agony and suffering. It meant so much to my grandfather the grave be marked properly. The dislike for my father had mellowed and been replaced with a feeling of pity for my father and the people who suffered because of him. I begin to see, failed relationships are generally affected by both parties, in various degrees, and a relationship without Jesus in the middle is nearly always going to fail. While still uncertain just what I want from life, because of my father, I am certain I know what I do not want. For many years, I felt as if my father had abandoned us or betrayed our love. I felt he and my stepmother were to blame for the precarious and uncertain childhood. Now, I realize there were many more factors involved and perhaps, no one single reason can be singled out as being the reason for the way things developed. The results of the things which happened to myself and my brothers and sisters will have to be determined as the years pass. I think, I am a more understanding individual for having been through the trials of these early years. Perhaps, this is the reason for having to give up a more carefree childhood for the uncertainty and disappointment I had to experience. It has been said, even as a child, I acted as an adult and my aunts and uncles could talk to me as an adult rather than a child. In some respects, this is a compliment, but it would have been nice to have experienced a more carefree childhood. When my ship was in San Francisco, one of my favorite places was an ice cream store called Blum’s. Blum’s had the biggest banana splits I had ever seen for only $1.25. It was a tremendous dish, which provided all the ice cream a sailor’s sweet tooth could desire. My friends and I would make it a special point to visit Blum’s whenever our ship was in its homeport of San Francisco. Duty aboard the U.S.S. Zelima was fascinating to me. I got in on the “ground floor” of many of the activities. There was a tremendous amount of work, when it came time for the underway replenishments (UNREPS). It meant all the lower rated men ended up handling cargo, either in the ship’s holds or on deck. Generally, the cargo was prepared the day before the ships would come alongside to receive their cargo delivery. It meant the cargo was taken from the cargo holds and stacked out on the deck. The perishable items would be left in the refrigerated holds, until the last possible minute. The canned goods and non-perishables would be stacked out on deck in preparation for faster delivery to the receiving ships. There were times, when cargo had to be moved from either forward to aft transfer positions or the other way. When this was necessary, it meant long conveyer lines of rollers were set up and a human chain was set up along the line at five or six foot intervals. The cargo would be rolled on the roller conveyer lines from one man to the other, until it reached whatever transfer station was its destination. The U.S.S. Zelima sailors would marvel at the newer sister ship, the U.S.S. Vega (AF-59), which had forklifts and elevators to move the cargo around. During one underway replenishment in the South Pacific, during the Laotian crisis, the U.S.S. Zelima handled slightly better than 350 tons of fleet freight and a little over 250 tons of food to the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Hancock. While, the aircraft carrier was being replenished on the one side of the ship, the accompanying destroyers and escort vessels were being handled on the other side of the U.S.S. Zelima. The following day there was another large replenishment, but it did not last as long as the eight hours the aircraft carrier was alongside. It was staggering, to my imagination, to think the ships could maintain their positions, steaming so close together for such a long period of time at fourteen to sixteen knots. It must have been a tremendous strain on the helmsmen steering the ships. The ships generally steam about thirty-to-forty yards apart and it is tricky business maintaining the ship’s position without mishap. '''Signal Bridge ─ Watching the Torpedoes''' One of favorite places on the ship was the signal bridge. I quickly made friends with the signalmen. They seemed to know everything going on around the ship. I tried to learn the signal flags so I could help them, when it came time to hoist the signals. I tried to learn to read the Morse code of the flashing lights, but found it too difficult to hold enough of the characters in my mind to be successful at reading light. I did enjoy spending my free moments on the signal bridge. The view from the signal bridge was great and there were plenty of binoculars to help you see even better. I helped tie the turkshead knots on the railings of the signal bridge, when I first learned how to tie that bit of fancy work. The knots sure looked nice when painted white and helped set off the railings. Because there was such a good view and the signal bridge was one of my favorite places, I was there, when the U.S.S. Zelima was torpedoed. We were down at San Diego, California, taking part in underway training exercises. The entire fleet of ships, in the harbor, got underway for a mock battle exercise. As we were a cargo ship, we were one of the last ships to leave the harbor. It was around noon, when we cleared the harbor. I had just been to dinner and was back up on the signal bridge. The battle exercises were not due to start for another hour or so. While we were talking, we noticed some red and green smoke on the horizon. While the senior signalman was checking the book of signals to see what it might mean, we suddenly spotted the torpedo wake coming straight for us. Word was relayed to the pilothouse and the ship started to turn to get away from the torpedo. We did not make it. The torpedo was fired straight toward the ship’s smokestack. It was set to run under the ship since it was a training exercise. Still, it is a strange feeling to see a torpedo coming straight for your ship and know there is not a thing you can do about it. We were torpedoed several more times during the course of the training exercise. The other cargo and tanker ships in our task group were also torpedoed that day. It seemed the submarines could shoot their torpedoes at us whenever they wished. Even when you know it is a training exercise, it is a bit unsettling to be torpedoed. Shipboard life holds a lot of unpleasant jobs as well as the ones that are more fun. There are jobs like compartment cleaning most young sailors learn to survive. Fortunately, the Operations Department compartment was on the third deck, close to the operations working spaces. When I had my stint at compartment cleaning, it was an easier job than some of the below decks spaces of the rest of the crew. I tried to give the job a little extra touch of my own. I shined the brass “dogs” on the portholes until they sparkled. The brass dogs were the nut-like fasteners that locked the porthole glass windows and covers in place. With the rest of the compartment suitably clean and the “dogs” shined, the compartment passed inspections, which might have otherwise found some discrepancies, if the inspecting officers had not been so impressed with the shiny “bright work” and the additional “touches” I tried to give my work. I never had the opportunity to enjoy the less pleasant tasks associated with duty in the galley called “mess cooking.” About the time my turn was to come about, one of the other men asked if I would mind if he went instead. This man had some sort of personality conflict with the Chief in charge of the radio shack. This man had been on mess cook duty previously and ordinarily would not been eligible to go again. He was told this and it looked certain my time had come. The same night the other man was told he could not volunteer for mess cook duty again, he was found in the wardroom trying to “fix” the officer’s television set. It was determined he could go and have another stint of mess cook duty, if he wanted it so badly. Before my time could come around again, I was advanced to Radioman Third Class Petty Officer (E-4) and was no longer eligible for such duty. I remember my first trip to the fascinating port of Hong Kong. It was aboard the U.S.S. Zelima and it was my first introduction to the use of chopsticks. A group of my friends decided they wanted to go out for a Chinese meal at the floating restaurants at Aberdeen Fishing Village on the backside of Hong Kong. As I had never eaten with chopsticks, I had some reservation about this idea. I was reassured it would be easy to learn and someone would show me, when the time came to use the implements. The meal went well and it was not too difficult to use the chopsticks. The chopsticks were given to the diners as a souvenir of our trip. Afterwards, we would practice, with our souvenirs, on the ship. We would get a can of mixed nuts, open it and sit around trying to get the nuts out of the can with chopsticks. It was a good way to practice for the next visit and a reasonable proficiency soon developed. The small, close-knit group of friends in the Operations Department numbered one among us who was an officer. This presented a problem, since the captain looked with displeasure upon enlisted men and officers socializing together. This policy is generally wise and in later years, I could see the wisdom of this. It almost, requires a “split personality” to be able to separate the emotions between work and play, when senior men socialize with juniors. Many misunderstandings and a lot of hard feelings can come from such social arrangements. Still, at the time, the officer friend was a lot of fun to be with and everyone enjoyed each other’s companionship. The officer, John G. Winn, had a car so it allowed our group greater mobility than might have otherwise been enjoyed. One of the places we would go would be the wineries in the Napa Valley, just north of San Francisco. The wineries had tasting rooms set up where visitors could sample the fruits of their labor in the vineyards. Because of the influence of my father and stepfather, I did not want to drink anything. It was the longest time, before I would drink anything at all other than soft drinks. I still will only drink two or three drinks before the alarm bells, in my head, start ringing in my mind and I stop. I refuse to get drunk and lose my sense of dignity or make a fool out of myself. I had enough of such things when I was growing up. Even now, I do not like to be around people who drink to excess. Being around drunks is a painful reminder of my past disappointments and I do not choose to socialize with them now that I have the option to do as I wish on this matter. While I would not drink, when we toured the Napa Valley, it was still fun to accompany the group and see the other sights of the winery tours. The added mobility allowed our group make a trip to Lake Tahoe to do a little gambling. It was before payday, so I only had about twenty-five dollars extra. Still, I felt I could go along and play the nickel slot machines. Since the transportation was paid for, I could afford to lose about fifteen or twenty dollars and still have enough to get by until the next payday. Our group made it through the snows of the mountain passes to Lake Tahoe and the gambling casinos. While the others played the more dramatic games, I stuck with my nickel slot machines. I was determined to make my money last, so I could enjoy the trip as long as possible. As it turned out, I was a consistent winner on the slot machines and ended up buying the group’s supper that evening on the return trip to the ship. I was intrigued by watching the people playing the dollar slot machines like I was playing the nickel ones. It is interesting to gamble if you can stop at any time. It looked as if some of the people could not stop. Since, I expected I would lose what I was gambling, I was prepared to not win. The two $15.00 jackpots and three $7.50 jackpots were only an added bonus. The greatest fun was in watching the other gamblers. '''Radioman Third Class Petty Officer ─ Transferred''' Many facets of naval life were learned during the two years spent aboard the U.S.S. Zelima. After a great deal of self-study in the many phases of communications, on June 16, 1959, my advancement to Radioman Third Class Petty Officer (E-4) was achieved. While never realizing it, I must have made an impression of being a good and conscientious worker, very dependable within the scope of my limited experience. This was pointed up by the ship’s Executive Officer, Lieutenant Commander William J. Shea, upon my transfer to the staff of the Commander of Service Squadron Three (COMSERVRON 3), the immediate superior under whose supervision the U.S.S. Zelima operated while deployed in the Western Pacific area. The XO (Executive Officer) related he regretted to lose me and he appreciated the part I had played in helping the ship perform so well. It was further stated his only choice was to send the best Radioman available to the commander’s staff rather than one of the “goof-offs” who desired to be transferred instead. To testify to his sincerity, the XO said should I ever need a reference, for any purpose, he would be more than happy to give his endorsement. Later, I learned the ship had earned the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal for operations in the Taiwan Straits area in September through November 1958. I was transferred in Sasebo, Japan, on July 29, 1959, a week before the ship was scheduled to return to the states from its deployment period. With the change of duty stations went the thirty days leave I had been assured upon arrival in the states. It had been naval policy to allow only a fifteen-day leave, for persons living west of the Mississippi River, unless they were being transferred to another duty station. I had managed the promise of a thirty day leave, since I had not been home in two years and had used the time I might have taken leave to attend the eight week radio operator’s school on Treasure Island, California. (It was here I learned Morse Code and some basic electronics.) My initial disappointment of not being able to go home on leave soon disappeared in the mystic charm of the orient. While in the far east, many places of interest came before my wondering eyes. Among them were the exotic places of Sasebo, Yokosuka, Yokohama, Nagasaki, Kagoshima, Moji, Hiroshima, Kobe, Nagoya, and Osaka, Japan, Kaohsiung, and Oilung (Keelung), Taiwan (Formosa); Subic Bay and Manila, Republic of the Philippines; Buckner Bay and Naha, Okinawa; and Hong Kong, British Crown Colony. The most intriguing and fascinating spot being the mysterious city of Hong Kong. On my last visit to Hong Kong aboard the U.S.S. Zelima, my friends and I had the pleasure of meeting same nice British citizens. We had purchased some swim fins, masks and snorkels with the idea of doing some skin diving at Repulse Bay. Repulse Bay was one of the swimming beaches on the backside of Hong Kong. We rented a tiny rowboat to hold our belongings. We had brought along same nylon line and a large rock to be used as an anchor. Not having tied the “anchor” to the strong nylon line while on the beach, we were attempting to tie the rock to the line while hanging onto the rowboat. It looked rather precarious to the people who had their cabin cruiser anchored nearby. The British people invited us to tie our boat up astern of their cabin cruiser if we wished. The invitation was graciously accepted and during the next few hours everyone became better acquainted. We were invited aboard for tea and had a delightful time. The entire afternoon was spent in the company of these delightful people before it came time to return to the ship. The sea holds a special fascination for those who sail the bounding main and I was no exception. I was fascinated by the always-changing colors the sea presented and would spend my leisure hours watching its picturesque beauty. I was especially thrilled to see the sunsets and the sunrises at sea. The golden sun sinking into the sea would fascinate me and I could generally be found on deck watching the sunsets. One morning in Sasebo, Japan, was especially beautiful. The combination of sunrise and clouds made the rays of the sun look just like the Japanese national flag. Sasebo is a port surrounded by mountains, so the sunrises were always a treat to end the long “mid” watches. Another treat was being able to sleep out on the upper decks, when the ship was sailing the South China Sea. The night was not contaminated by a city’s lights, and the multitude of stars, filling the skies, seemed so close you could reach out and pick a handful. One picturesque spot I visited was so lovely, I refused to take liberty there. It seems idealistic, but I did not want to find out the place was less than the perfect image presented to my eyes as I viewed it from the ship. The port of Kagoshima, Japan, was something right out of a picture post card. It was a resort city known for its hot baths and spas. The heat was provided from the volcanic hot springs. There was a mountain behind the city and on a cold day, you could see the steam rising from the numerous hot springs around the area. Across the bay was another large volcano with steam rising from its cone. The setting was so lovely, it would have been a shame to see it up close and find it might be less than the perfection presented from the farther view. On September 18, 1959, I was awarded my first Navy Good Conduct Medal. On August 25, 1961, I re-enlisted in Hong Kong. I can remember spending one Christmas in the Philippines. The ship had pulled into Subic Bay and it was near Christmas. My friends and I would go to the base “gedunk” or cafeteria and play Christmas songs on the jukebox. It was nice to hear the songs, but it sure made everyone melancholy and homesick. Christmas just does not seem the same in the tropical setting of the Philippine Islands. There was one special Christmas in Sasebo, so delightful to remember. The base chaplain arranged for one of the large landing craft (YFU) to be loaded with military personnel and dependants. The harbor craft was packed with people and they went around to all the ships to sing Christmas carols to the men on the ships. I thought this was a very special touch to bring the holiday season a little closer to the men on the ships. The island of Taiwan held a special interest. It appeared, to me, to be a place of constant readiness for war. The tops of the buildings had anti-aircraft guns positioned on them. I saw my first quad-fifty caliber anti-aircraft gun atop one of the buildings on the pier the ship was moored alongside. The common workers loading and unloading the ships in the harbor had the look of soldiering about them. Even though they were not dressed as soldiers, they had the “feel” of being military men in their deportment and bearing. It was an intangible feeling I sensed and I never knew if my observations were correct, but there was a definite martial air surrounding the island fortress of Taiwan. While stationed with COMSERVRON Three, I and several of my friends would check out bicycles from the Special Services Department on the base. We would ride about five miles or so away from Sasebo, to a delightful little place known as “Ku Jyu Ku Shima” (pronounced Koo Jew Koo) the Japanese equivalent of “ninety-nine islands.” There was a small park, zoo and museum. Some fishermen also lived nearby. We were intrepid (another word for “dumb”) individuals and would start our swimming/diving as early as February, when the water was so cold it had a bite. We would wear tight dungaree trousers over our swimming suits and tight sweatshirts to act as “wet suits.” The clothing helped keep a small measure of the heat next to our bodies, but it was quite a shock to plunge into the water. It was even more difficult to try to enter the water gradually as that seemed to make the water feel even colder. Usually we would stand on one of the rocks, holding onto our facemasks, and would dive backwards into the water to prevent losing the masks from the force of hitting the water. We once hired one of the fishing boats to take us to one of the outer islands one summer Saturday. It had a delightful little beach and was a lot of fun. I had purchased a spear gun and one of my friends had made an “Hawaiian sling” spear gun out of a fishing pole and surgical rubber bands. There were a lot of fish in the waters around ninety-nine islands, but we never managed to spear any. The fish were much too cautious. In the dimness of the cloudy waters, the fish would see us before we would see the fish. The fish would then turn and flee and we would only catch a glimpse of silver and then the water would be gray and murky again. While at the outer island, I was using my friend's “Hawaiian sling” spear gun and managed to spear myself where the wrist and thumb come together. The sling spear gun was too short and I was swimming with it “cocked” as I did with the “store bought” gun. My grip on the shaft of the sling spear gun slipped and the frog gig-like point went into the skin until it rested against the thumb bone. It entered enough so one of the barbs had gone under the skin and necessitated being cut out. I learned I could not cut myself, on purpose, no matter how pressing the circumstances. One of my friends had to cut the skin enough so the barb could be pulled out. I vowed, from that time on, my knives would be sharp. It was not easy to cut the skin when the stomach is squeamish and the knife is dull. My hand was bandaged and we bicycled back to the base dispensary to see about the injury, which was not serious. A band-aid and a tetanus booster shot took care of the problem. While stationed at Sasebo, I was talked into studying a little bit of Aikido. It is one of the martial arts of self-defense. It was interesting and especially the history surrounding the founder. I studied for several months, then became interested in the skin diving at ninety-nine islands. Being a peaceful individual, I felt I would never need to apply this knowledge to defend myself. It seemed unlikely I would be getting into a fight, if another choice presented itself. I have regretted this decision. When stationed in Washington, D.C., I had the opportunity to attend my mugging by some young men. I also learned I would not walk away from an obvious situation of hazard. I thought the men were acting suspicious and thought how easy it would be to step inside of the corner drugstore to look at magazines, etc. While I do not know the reason for not taking this course of action, I continued my way toward the base. Close to the bridge, leading back to the base, the young men decided it was the time to make their presence felt. The three would-be muggers ran up behind me with the largest attempting to give me a two-handed rabbit punch to the back of the neck. I heard the footsteps and turned to go into a crouch, the punch just glazed me and was hardly noticed. The two smaller attackers were trying to close in from my sides as the larger man jumped back from his ineffective punch. The closest attacker received a glancing sidekick from me, which stopped him, because of its unexpected delivery. It was not delivered with forethought and lacked the power to injure. It was unexpected and thus startled the attacker. The confusion caused the three attackers to back away and I, then went after the largest of the three men. It seemed if I could get rid of the largest man, the others would not wish to continue. The largest man quickly backed up to get away from my attack, so the only other recourse was to go into a defensive stance and see what the attackers would do next. I went into an open-hand stance and the biggest attacker misunderstood the open hands. He said to the others, “he knows Karate!” Everyone seemed to freeze and change their minds about the mugging. I was not about to enlighten them about the difference. While I had not studied long enough to really protect myself, it did help. Later, I wished I could again take up my studies of Aikido, but have not found the opportunity. When it became apparent the attackers had the fight taken out of them, I continued back to the base and turned my back on them with the disdain befitting one “who knew Karate.” It was not long before my last visit to Hong Kong with COMSERVRON 3, I wrote my mother asking her to send the savings bonds I had saved. I had plans to spend a portion of the money on a tailor-made wardrobe in Hong Kong. Hong Kong was known for its good quality cloth and inexpensive tailoring. Three years earlier, I had taken out a $50.00 a month savings bond with my mother as co-owner. I received a letter from her with two bonds, saying she was sorry things had been a little rough and they had cashed the other bonds (36 X $37.50 = $1,350.00). This was a shock since I had been counting on the money, when entertaining thoughts of going to college, when my enlistment was over and nothing had been said about cashing the bonds during these years. The tailored clothes were purchased, but not in the quantity previously anticipated and I decided to reenlist. An interesting side light to this story happened during my next leave home. My step-cousin, Connie Fay Hausey, asked if I had plans to attend college. I replied I did not think so since the loss of the $1,350.00 savings would make it more difficult. The word got back to my mother and stepfather. They were quite upset someone else knew of the money being spent. I ended up making an apology, and reassuring them I had not meant for their feelings to be hurt. I have been reluctant to take out any more savings bond allotments after this incident and prefer a closer watch over my little amount of money. Money and family can be delicate subjects. After having experienced charity in various forms as I was growing up, I have tried to treat money matters with relatives with a gentle hand. Being single and on a ship much of the time, it allowed me to save a bit of money for my leave periods. I always made it a point to help with the food, when I was home. I did it by saying the Navy paid for my food, when I was on leave and mother should let me help with the food. Since most of the time I was using their car, I was always certain it was filled with gasoline and well maintained—saying it cost less than trying to rent or lease a car for the duration of my leave. When I was home on leave, I would generally try to take my brother, E.C. around with me. I tried to give him things I did not have, when I was growing up. Because I had more money than “good sense,” I was over indulgent with him and he seemed to have little appreciation for the things which came so easily for him and which I thought he would place as high a value as I thought I would have, if I had been in his place. Perhaps, I tried to vicariously enjoy his childhood after having little ease in my own youth. After several leave periods, it became apparent E.C. was having his own problems with his childhood and did not share my sense of values. He would be generous with the things I had given him and give them away to someone else. I would say both E.C. and I learned a few things during this period of time, but I think his childhood was much rougher than my own. He did not do well in school. Because he came along so late in life, when his parents were middle-aged and not expecting to have another child, E.C. did not receive the loving attention he might have received had he been born to younger parents, with fewer psychological problems in their own lives. Consequently, the only way he could receive attention was by doing poorly in school. If he brought home good grades little was said and he seemed to be ignored, when everything was going well. If he brought home bad reports, he received a lot of attention. It was bad attention, but at least he was being noticed. It seems the pattern for his childhood was set long before he got to school and he did not do well. I had some long talks with E.C. and tried to encourage him with his schooling. I tried to show him the importance of a good education. I even told him I had promised myself to set aside the one thousand dollar savings certificate of deposit (C.D.) for his college, when he got ready to think about higher education. I told him I would help as much as I could, when this time came. Later, we had another conversation, when it became apparent his grades were not improving and if things continued the way they were going, he would never be able to qualify to enter college. I attempted to use a form of “shock treatment” by saying I would not have to worry about the C.D., because he would not be able to go to college, if he did not improve his study habits. I should have realized both he and I were fighting a “stacked deck” in trying to make him modify his behavior to fit a pattern, which could never change, because of the environment in which he was living. It would have caused us both less pain. Still, I tried to help him in the way, which seemed best to me at the time. I am sorry for the cross E.C. must bear during his life, but I was unable to help him with his heavy load. I hope there will come a time, when life will be more gentle with him. Shortly before my two years with the staff, Commander, Service Squadron Three (COMSERVRON 3) had been completed, I reenlisted in the U.S. Navy for a period of six years. The two years of staff duty saw another advancement, Radioman Second Class Petty Officer (E-5) on September 16, 1961, to be awarded while I was home on thirty days leave, prior to being sent to the U.S.S. Jason (AR-8) in San Diego. I reported aboard on December 8, 1961. The USS Jason was the flagship for Commander, Service Squadron One (COMSERVRON ONE), so in one form or another I have been closely associated with headquarters-type commands much of my naval career.   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 6 ─ Atomic Tests, Then a Man of War''' The USS Jason saw me for only two months (8 DEC 1961—21 FEB 1962) before I was called upon to be a part of the special Commander, Joint Task Force Eight (CJTF-8) being formed in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. CJTF-8’s mission was to conduct the atomic tests in the Pacific Ocean in response to the Soviet’s breaking of the nuclear testing ban. I was surprised to see the message containing my transfer orders. The orders were received during my evening watch, shortly before I was to be relieved. I should have been less surprised since someone had read my fortune with cards. The cards foretold of a long journey and a complete change of working conditions. I am not certain I can believe in card reading, but this would tend to make the cards seem possible or could be a lucky generalization. The tour of duty in Hawaii, was a delight since originally, I was to be part of the boat group stationed around Johnson Island to ferry the task force between the islands where the tests were being conducted. The flowers of Hawaii, are remembered as being a special treat. Most of the time, the members of our task group were isolated to ourselves. We were either working, sleeping or getting ready to go back to work. Still, there was time to enjoy the beauty of this island paradise. It was especially nice to be able to take a few moments, when walking to work, to stop and admire the beautiful flowers which seemed to abound on the base. I delighted in marveling at the beauty of the flowers and the handiwork of nature. I still get excited in the spring, when the roses start to bloom and it seems as if everywhere I look, I see beautiful roses. This tour of duty started out modestly and made me wonder if things would get better. The members of my task element had to set up a communications center in one end of an empty hanger on the Naval Air Station. The make-shift communications center was a chain link fenced-in area with canvas put up to prevent people from seeing inside. A Marine sentry walked around the outside to prevent people from being able to come up to chain link fence. It was not very impressive, but it served the purpose, until the new communications facility could be built in the other end of the hanger. The new facility was on the second floor and in air-conditioned, soundproofed spaces, which were quite nice. Security was taken seriously. The atomic testing organization, considered everything to be very “hush hush.” I remember hearing one story to illustrate this high regard for security. The Executive Officer of the Air Station decided to see what was happening. One of the buildings on the other end of the Air Station housed some scientific apparatus. It was isolated and the sentry had orders not to allow anyone to pass his post without proper identification and security clearance. The Executive Officer thought he was exempt from such security measures and proceeded to drive his car past the guard post without stopping. The Marine sentry fired a round through the back door of the car, which brought the Executive Office to a rapid stop. The officer learned, by the most vivid example, national security came before his command prerogative. I was told the sentry was given a court martial, found guilty, fined two dollars and given a carton of cigarettes—for missing the Executive Officer. Security was a serious business and no one on the base deemed it otherwise. '''Night Becomes Day''' One of my most vivid memories of this tour of duty concerned the final test. It was to be an air burst. That evening, everyone stationed on the Hawaiian portion of our Task Force, went up to the rooftops of the barracks, to see if we might be able to see the blast on the horizon. We expected to be able to see a small glow on the horizon, since the tests were so far away from us. It was a shock, when the night was illuminated with enough light to read a newspaper. It suddenly became as bright as day! The blast provided a dramatic demonstration of the destructive power of atomic weapons and made me aware of the awesome power at a nation’s disposal. I received the following transfer evaluation of performance, when I left Hawaii: Transfer evaluation report aboard CTU 8.3.9 6 MAR 62 - 24 JUL 62: Description of assigned tasks: (RM2(P1)) Supervisor Joint tribsta (tributary station) under CJTF 8 (Commander Joint Task Force 8); Assistant Training PO (Petty Officer); Assistant to RM1 in establishing new Communications Center. Evaluation comments: Outstanding in all fields, military and professional. Justification comments: NEUFELD assisted RM1 in establishing a new CommCen (Communications Center) with 14 other shipboard RM’s (radiomen), with nothing available for reference but past experience. He has performed all duties willingly and in an outstanding manner, and maintained a perfect uniform, and has set an exceptionally good example for the lower rated men. M. E. Fitzgerald, CDR, USN The following message was placed in my personal files: PRIORITY 120320Z JUL 62 FROM: CJTG 8.3 CHRISTMAS ISLAND TO: OIC JTG 8.3 COMMUNIT BARPT HAW INFO: CJTF 8 CHRISTMAS ISLAND CINCPACFLT PEARL HAW COMNAVAIRPAC SDIEGO NAVCOMMSTA HONO HAW CJTG 8.4 HICKAM AFB HAW CJTU 8.4.4 HICKAM AFB HAW UNCLASSIFIED 1. I note with pleasure the outstanding performance of duty of the JTG 8.3 Communications Unit, Barbers Point, during the advance preparations for, and conduct of, the 1962 nuclear tests in the Pacific. Your communications unit has provided consistently reliable communications support for Joint Task Force Eight, including commands and units of the Air Force Task Group (JTG 8.4 at NAS Barbers Point and Hickam Air Force Base) and to JTF-8 scientific task units based at Barbers Point. This communication support has been a vital factor in the conduct of current test series. 2. I commend you for your high standards of efficiency and courteous service, and your adaptability in operating under Joint Task Force procedures. It has been reported that the JTG 8.3 Communications Unit Barbers Point set the standards for efficiency for other JTF-8 communication units operating in your area. 3. Your organizational ability, and the outstanding capability of your communication unit, are a credit to the Navy Task Group and Joint Task Force Eight. 4. Please pass on to all hands my sincere appreciation and well done. L. M. MUSTIN, RADM. '''Heavy Cruiser ─ Big Guns''' Six months were spent in the sunny climate of the U.S. Naval Air Station at Barber’s Point, Hawaii, before I was back in the fleet and aboard the flagship of the Commander of the First fleet, the U.S.S. Saint Paul (CA-73). I was stationed aboard the heavy cruiser from August 30, 1962, through May 31, 1963. Life aboard the cruiser, U.S.S. Saint Paul, was interesting and I felt the thrill of battle, when the ship would go to action stations. Whenever the ship’s eight-inch guns in the main battery would explode, firing their huge projectiles, a surge of power would sweep up my imagination and scenes of battle would be envisioned. After the slow moving freighter and repair ships of the Service Force, the speedy man-of-war inspired the lust for adventure. The words from the song, “Sink The Bismarck,” would run through my mind and I would hum along with: “. . . we hit the decks a running and turned those guns around etc.” Just walking the decks of the large ship, in the pursuit of routine tasks, would stimulate my imagination. I could see the heroes of Lord Nelson, John Paul Jones, Thomas Truxton, Admiral Perry or old “Bull” Halsey pacing the decks of their ships as they sought out the enemy or were being tossed about by stormy seas. The refrain from Rudyard Kipling’s poem “The Galley-Slave” would run through my mind: “Bear witness, once my comrades, what a hardbit gang were we— The servants of the sweep-head, but the masters of the sea! By the hands that drove her forward as she plunged and yawed and sheered, Woman, man, or God or devil, was there anything we feared?” I reported aboard the cruiser after it returned from an extensive tour of duty in the western Pacific as flagship to the Commander, Seventh Fleet. The ship went into a lengthy period of overhaul in the ship repair facility at Long Beach, California. During this period in Long Beach, the Communications Officer taught me, and several other radiomen, the game of handball. It was an interesting sport and I accepted the challenge to myself to try to make use of both hands. It was an effort to try to develop the coordination in the left hand to return the serves and volleys of the small ball traveling at a good speed. The forearms received bruises from the ball hitting the arm instead of the uncoordinated hands. Still, it was fun and provided a good physical workout. When our ship left the repair facility, it was time to undergo training exercises to test the ship’s readiness for battle. Underway training exercises are an experience for any ship’s crew, but the cruiser provided more of a feeling of battle preparedness. During one of the exercises of shore bombardment, the U.S.S. Saint Paul did not do well. The captain was more than a little upset at these results, since the ship had the reputation throughout the fleet for her gunnery expertise. The “skipper” held a counseling session of all the senior gunnery officers, petty officers and mount captains in the wardroom. He must have convinced them of the seriousness with which he viewed the shore bombardment exercise, because on the following exercise, the Gunnery Department was back to its expected level of performance. The ship was shooting at aerial drones, launched from the U.S.S. Targeteer. The drones are large, remote controlled model airplanes having a wingspan of ten or twelve feet. They were launched by rocket assist from the ship, then flown by remote control from the bridge of the support ship. As each of the first three drones were launched and put into firing position, they were shot out of the sky by the gunnery personnel. The Navy takes a dim view of having these rather expensive model airplanes shot down. It prefers to have the gunners fire close to the drones to score points. After the loss of three drones, the U.S.S. Targeteer cancelled the rest of the gunnery shoot. The captain announced the cancellation of General Quarters, about an hour earlier than scheduled. It seemed, to me, there was a note of pride in the “skipper’s” voice as he made the announcement over the public address system. During more rational moments, I took the General Educational Development Tests administered by the University of Wisconsin for the military services. The G.E.D. tests were to measure, if my general educational development level had reached that of one year of college equivalent. I passed the tests with the highest category being in the interpretation of reading materials in the natural sciences and the lowest being the correctness and effectiveness of expression.   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 7 ─ Shore Duty, Corvette and War''' I received word I was to be transferred on May 31, 1963, to the staff of the Commandant of the Potomac River Naval Command at Washington, D.C., for a tour of shore duty. Because of these orders, the realization of a six-year dream of owning a Corvette came to pass. The car was ordered and was delivered, during I my thirty-day leave in Fort Worth. The car was a 1963 Stingray of silver blue color and powered by a modest 327 cubic inch, 300 horse power engine, with more power than this inexperienced sports car driver could handle. I was never able to get nerve enough to learn what the top speed of the car was. It registered 160 MPH on the speedometer. Nerves would fail before the top speed could be learned. The Corvette was fun to drive, but not worth the bother of the insurance hassle that went with owning a sports car. For the longest time, I kept a scrap book of cancelled insurance policies and paperwork. The nice letters said, “Through no fault of the driver, the risk could no longer be assumed. . . .” The driving record of no accidents or chargeable tickets meant nothing to the insurance companies, dealing only with averages in deciding whether to retain coverage on sports cars. I had to go “assigned risk” to get my liability insurance. When I arrived in Washington, D.C., I had to pay fifty cents for a certified copy of my driving record in the District of Columbia. I had not been there long enough to have received a parking ticket and yet, I had to get the certified copy of my driving record. Then, another $4.00 was paid to get on the assigned risk listing. An insurance agent came out to interview me. I showed him where the car was parked, where the barracks were and the fact I could walk the half-block to the communications spaces to work quicker than I could to my parking place to get the car. The agent was not obligated to grant the insurance, but the investigation must have shown him the liability was not as great as it seemed. The assigned risk, liability policy remained in force for the entire time the car was in my possession. The comprehensive, fire and theft required by the bank, who loaned the money, is another sad story, which left a bitter taste in my mouth, concerning insurance companies. When I left Vietnam, I had enough money saved to pay cash for a new corvette. I decided it was not worth all the hassle of owning a sports car and bought a pickup truck with a camper instead. I reported to the Naval Station, Washington, D.C., on July 4, 1963, and was processed to the staff of the Commandant on the next day. Two months later the Naval Station established a consolidated Communications Office to serve the many commands in the area. I was transferred to the Naval Station, insofar as the administrative control went, although my actual working spaces remained the same as they had. Not long after reporting to Washington, D.C., I was advanced to Radioman First Class Petty Officer (E-6) on November 16, 1963. Washington, D.C., was an interesting place to be stationed with many sights to be seen. My favorite haunts were Point Lookout, and Fort Washington, Maryland. The fort was a fascinating place, that was preserved much the way it was when built. The fort had originally been built to defend Washington against a British raid up the Potomac River. When the British marched overland from Baltimore, the fort was not fired upon with naval cannon. The fort brought many images to my mind, but the most mind-boggling, to me, were the two empty gun emplacements of such gigantic size. Some historical reference was found which mentioned disappearing gun emplacements at Fort Washington. I could not imagine the size of the guns involved to use such huge emplacements. Many pleasant hours were spent at the fort, wandering over the grounds and marveling at how well preserved it was. Driving through the Virginia or Maryland countryside was a delight to the imagination. I could feel the historical significance of the area and fully expected to see Confederate or Union Calvary come charging out of the woods surrounding the fields beside the road. The scenery was beautiful, but the stimulus to my imagination was even greater. The air seemed charged with electricity as the pages of history opened to another time. The scenery was a delight. I was glad, I accepted the advice to detour, on the way to Washington, D.C., by going along “Skyline Drive.” It runs along the ridge of the Shenandoah Valley and presents a beautiful view of the valley. My view was dimmed a bit by the tremendous deluge of rain so thick I had to pull the Corvette over and wait for it to subside enough to see the road. Still, the view was breathtaking and lovely. While stationed at the Naval Shipyard, one of the junior men on my watch section decided to take flying lessons. Being a curious individual, I would ask questions on the long night watches. When it was quiet and the work was done, the man would study his ground school lessons. When he was having difficulty, he would try to explain it to me. While I did not know much about flying, if the man could explain it to someone who knew so little about the subject, it helped him learn it even better. I found it was an interesting way to spend the night watches. I had the opportunity to go flying with the friend, after he received his license. After the long conversations, the airplane seemed much more familiar and not as foreboding. I remember the nation’s shock as we heard the news president John F. Kennedy had been assassinated in Dallas. We could not believe such a thing had happened and, to me, it was even more of a sorrow. The U.S.S. Saint Paul had been preparing for the president’s visit to the fleet, when I was transferred from the ship. I witnessed one of the “dress rehearsals” for the president’s visit. The fleet in San Diego went to sea for battle exercises to display its weaponry and tactics to the president. Since they wanted everything to go well, there were several rehearsals for the visit. The president visited the fleet while I was home on leave in Texas. I was able to attend the presidential inauguration of Lyndon B. Johnson while I was stationed in Washington, D.C. It was another interesting experience, although not a lot to could be seen, because of the enormous crowds. Tickets were sold for all the bleacher-like seats along the Pennsylvania Avenue parade route. If you did not have an advance ticket, it was difficult to see much of the parade. Still, the United Servicemen’s Organization (U.S.O.) building had seats for the servicemen and I was able to see some of the parade. Since I had “transportation,” I received some invitations to spend our three days off at a friend’s house in Ohio. It was there, I got to know Carl E. and Marguerite Clemens. Their hospitality was always gracious and Mrs. Clemens would make the most delightful sandwiches for us to eat on our drive back to Washington, D.C. The drive along the Pennsylvania Turnpike in the fall of the year was a delight to the senses. The trees would be magnificent in their “coats of many colors,” Mother Nature had provided to dazzle the eyes. During one of my leave periods at home, an event happened which is significant. My step-cousin’s husband, who also became my good friend, gave me a few words of encouragement one night, as he and Connie gave me a ride home. Robert J. “Bob” Votaw must have seen something of my shy introversion and decided to do something about it. We talked for a few minutes and he said something to the effect: all I needed was someone to tell me I was okay and people enjoyed me for myself. I do not remember his exact words, but they were to the effect he had not known me long, but was impressed with me and wanted to let me know he “liked” me. This conversation, while short, had a tremendous effect on allowing my personality to further blossom! It is nice to have someone tell you they like you for being yourself. I have tried to remember this important lesson to tell others of my feelings for them. '''Easter Break and The Risk of Loving''' After spending a year and half in the faithful execution of my duties, I decided to take leave for the coming Christmas holidays. The leave might have been uneventful if it had not been for the charming personality of a girl I had been acquainted with for a long time, but only just learned to know. I had gone to school with Jo Ann Covington’s brother, Jerry. I had not given her much thought while we were in high school. We dated several times during my thirty-day leave. The more I learned of her and the more I saw of Jo Ann, the more I was caught up with the compelling urge to be with her more. I sought out her charming company at the slightest excuse, trying to appear calm and collected to everyone about being so fascinated by her, but failing to fool anyone save myself. Soon the days passed, Christmas leave was over and I had to depart Texas, to go back to Washington, D.C. The long trip gave considerable time for reflection and thinking. The agony of parting was made even greater by the delightful time spent at home. Many revelations were beginning to soak into my befuddled mind. Many lessons in human relations would have to be relearned and modified, but the sun began to dawn on my troubled heart making the future brighter for me and more sunny to those around me. During the “Easter break,” from school teaching, Jo Ann decided to take a tour of the nation’s capitol. This delighted me, since she had made such an impression on my senses. I tried to make her trip a delightful experience. While waiting for her arrival at the airport, I picked up a copy of Reader’s Digest to pass the time. I read one brief piece, which seemed to fit my circumstances exactly. It was titled “The Risk Of Loving” by Sydney J. Harris. I clipped it from the magazine and have kept it to share with others from time to time. It seemed to sum up many aspects of loving and my life. It states: “As I stood at the airport, waiting for the plane to bring my family back from Florida, I thought of the frightful risk involved in loving. If the plane had crashed, most of myself would have gone down with it. “And yet there is no way to love without risk. When you commit yourself to another, when that other becomes an integral part of yourself, you have made yourself infinitely more vulnerable to the cold hand of fate. Those who cannot love are those who are afraid, or unable, to run the risks involved. They want to keep themselves safe and protected. They fear that their love may be rejected, or betrayed, or weakly returned. “Yet, unless we are willing to take such chances, to accept the fact that such loving we leave ourselves wide open to disappointment or disaster, we cannot escape from the web of our own selfish egos.” The flight arrived and the delightful girl arrived to take my mind away from the solemn, philosophical side of life. If she had not come to Washington, D.C., for a visit, it is doubtful I would have taken the time to play “tourist.” Now, I had reason to go around to all the places I had been driving past for a long time. We took the sightseeing tour of the capitol and had a delightful time. It was the most beautiful time of the year with the cherry trees around the capitol in their most radiant glory. The cherry blossom time of the year is the loveliest of times and the pink blooms made the buildings all the more impressive. The few months remaining on my tour of duty in Washington, D.C., seemed kind of pale in comparison to the delight of the “Easter break.” '''Electronics School and Base Beautification''' On August 9, 1965, I reported for duty at the Radioman Class “B” School at the Service Schools Command, U.S. Naval Training Center Bainbridge. Maryland. The school consisted of 37 weeks of electronics theory and practical troubleshooting experience on communications equipment. I was uncertain how well I would do in this field, since I had never been to the basic Radioman Class “A” school. Still, I reasoned whatever electronics training I would be able to assimilate, it would be to my advantage. The end result of the uncertainty was to finish third in a class of fourteen, with a final grade average of 84.72. I missed receiving the silver diploma of second place by .23 of a point. I beat the second place winner with my academic grade, but the other man had a better troubleshooting grade to aid the final overall average. During the period of the demonstrations against the war effort, I wrote the following thoughts on 17 April 1966, as part of a leadership exercise conducted at the school: A great deal of emphasis has been placed on a small group of malcontents, who talk of “dodging the draft” or of burning “draft cards” in protest. In protest of what, one wonders? Are their protestations based upon moral convictions or religious ideologies? If so, these dissenters should be saluted for their honorable motives. While the hand is raised in tribute for this resolute demonstration of moral convictions and strength of character, this stalwart group would do well to consider the words of Voltaire: “I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” These words point out the responsibility for defending the freedoms—even that of dissention. The privilege to believe as you will, brings the obligation to protect the liberties, of all freedom-loving peoples, lest your own slip away to become but a sweet dream of yesterday in a desolate tomorrow. If man is to preserve his innate love of liberty, there will come moments when he must defend his ideals or see then taken away. This defense won’t be an easy job, nor a pleasant task to contemplate. Few relish the thoughts of personal danger or risk even though much blood was shed by past heroes to preserve our present privileges. Dare we say to these past heroes their sacrifices were in vain? It’s possible for even the deeply religious person, abhorrent of taking another human’s life, to serve his country. Desmond T. Doss, a drafted conscientious objector, won the Medal of Honor in World War II. He refused to fight on religious grounds, but served with the 77th Division on Okinawa, as a medical aide. Doss won America’s highest military honor for ignoring heavy enemy fire to treat and rescue wounded men and illustrates, for all, it is possible to fulfill moral and personal commitments. Doss is but one example of past heroes who belong to the brotherhood of men not afraid of doing their duty. This elite group was not without fear, but even while being frightened they went “in harm’s way” to discharge their responsibilities. Perhaps, the small band of misguided citizens who boast of “beating the board (draft)”will accept the challenge that once again it is time to prove this is, indeed, the “land of the free and the home of the brave.” My tour of duty at Bainbridge, provided an introduction to something, which was to haunt me ever afterwards. The first lady, Lady Bird Johnson, decided her calling was to beautify America. Consequently, the military bases were called upon to do their part. The students at Bainbridge, were required to clean an area along the chain link fence around the base. As a result of these efforts to beautify the base, I developed an allergic reaction to poison ivy, which would, at times, prove devastating to the epidermis. My first case at Bainbridge, was so bad the base doctors did not believe it was poison ivy. My forearms were covered with a massive area of weeping sores, which would not respond to the usual treatment of Burroughs solution or calamine lotion. After more experience with this allergy, I found hydrocortisone cream seemed to do the best job of combating my problem. '''Preparing for War''' The tour of duty had some nicer moments. I started my poetry collection notebook while stationed in Bainbridge. The library was close to our barracks and there was a little time for reading something other than textbooks on the weekends. Bainbridge was rather removed from any urban activity, so the library received plenty of use. I have always been interested in history and, being in the military, I was interested in strategy and tactics. I read any book I could find on the subjects and there was a bountiful supply to keep me occupied. I believe the information I learned from my reading helped me formulate a plan of action later, when my section was on duty the night of the 1968 Tet Offensive began in Saigon. Another delightful place I enjoyed visiting was the weapons museum at the Army’s Aberdeen Proving Ground. It was not far away and I would delight in seeing the old World War II tanks and artillery pieces the Army had captured. There was a tremendous outside park of the vehicles on display for people to walk around and examine. There was a fascinating indoor museum which contained everything from muskets to intercontinental rockets. It was a delightful way to spend the weekends. During the school, the girl back home decided to give her heart to another. As a result, I did something I had repressed a year or two earlier, out of respect for her feelings. I requested duty in Vietnam. I had long been interested in tactics and guerrilla warfare. I read everything I could get my hands on concerning these subjects. When it was time to leave Washington, D.C., I seriously considered applying for duty in Vietnam. I thought Jo Ann would not understand my actions. Now, she was no longer a factor, I could request the duty, long of interest to me, and learn, firsthand, about a subject I considered very important. I requested Naval Advisory Group duty and, if this were not granted, duty on the river or coastal patrol boats. I received orders to the enlisted allowance, Chief, Naval Advisory Group, Military Assistance Command Vietnam Saigon, Republic of Vietnam. Before this duty could be assumed, I was required to undergo three weeks of Counterinsurgency School at the U.S. Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Virginia. I received a thirty-day leave at home and reported to the base from the second through the 24th of June 1966. During my leave, I sold the Corvette I had for three years. I knew I would be in Vietnam for a minimum of one year and probably longer as I planned to extend my tour. I did not want to have the car just sitting around. It seemed better to sell it. I also received one of the most impressive cases of poison ivy just before it came time to report for the Counterinsurgency School in Virginia. I was helping clear my uncle Marvin’s property at Lake Whitney. We were cutting the brush and burning it to clean off the property so it could be mowed and cared for properly. The smoke from the poison ivy or poison oak, made my face swell up to the point one eye was closed and the other was not far behind. During the flight to Virginia, the stewardess would bring me ice packs to help keep the swelling down. It was on the Naval Amphibious Base I learned of the ability of Cortisone to combat the problem. I was prescribed a derivative pill, Predinsone and the problem cleared up during the instructional phase of the school. I would be ready for the survival-training phase. During the first phase of the school, I and a couple of my friends found a delightful super market that had a restaurant inside. You could go to the meat counter, pick out a steak, pay for it at the checkout counter and take it to the restaurant section to have it prepared for an additional fifty cents. It was a nice arrangement and the steaks were really good. There was also a tremendous slab of roast beef on the spit all the time. The other specialty of the house was the roast beef dinners that were both reasonable in cost and a delight to the palate. The week of survival training was an experience to be remembered. I learned to make beef jerky and developed a taste for Sassafras tea. The tea seemed the only nice thing about the experience. At the end of the week of survival training, with very little food to eat, there was an all night and half the next day escape and evasion exercise. The escape and evasion exercise ended with everyone being captured and put into a mock prisoner of war camp. Each student was to experience a taste of what it would be like, if they were captured and placed in a real POW camp. It was during the interrogation I learned more about myself. I decided while I was being held in the camp, before the questioning, I would not talk under any circumstances. When my turn came to go down to where the questioning was being conducted, I was tricked into giving my “Navy number.” The interrogator said, “Ah, you are in the Navy.” This made me even more determined to resist the questioning. I was soon placed in the little black boxes to experience what it would be like to be placed in a tiny cramped isolated cell. The first box was about the size of a good size steamer trunk. In the box was one of the friends I had come to know during the school. I made up my mind, I would not even speak my name, rank and serial number. The people put me in with my friend and started banging on the box with sticks similar to axe handles. The captors kept yelling for the prisoners to call out their name, rank, and serial numbers. Because I felt my friend would be punished for my stubborn behavior, I started calling out my name, rank and serial number. After a time, I was removed from the large box and placed in a much smaller one by myself. The guards continued to beat on the side of the box and have me call out my name, rank and serial number. I reasoned later, this was to allow the captors to know, when someone was close to passing out from the heat, etc. When the captors opened the lid to ask me what I had been doing in the “people's woods,” I would respond only with my name, rank and serial number. As a result of my unresponsive behavior, I was in the box a lot longer than was the usual case. I was in there, until my voice gave out from the continuous yelling of name, rank and serial number. It must have given my captors a bit of a fright. They took me out of the box and sat me under a shade tree for a while, before continuing the interrogation inside the small building near the boxes. One of the “guards” slipped me a tiny package containing two pieces of “Chicolet” gum. I did not have enough saliva to make gum out of the first piece I tried to chew. The “Chicolet” just broke up into tiny pieces of grit. The second piece of gum turned into gum and I managed to chew it okay. When the interrogation continued, they would find little response from their captive. When the threat of the black box was brought up, I would respond to their question I did not wish to go back, but would not disclose anything further. When the threat of the black box did not get them anywhere, the captors decided I could crawl out the door like a dog. This was not acceptable to me and I refused to move. I had determined I would not allow them to demean my dignity by making me behave in such a manner. They finally told me I could walk back to the camp; my interrogation was over. It amazed me to see how successful the interrogators were. The conditions were simulated. The “captives” knew they would not be beaten with rifle butts or tortured such as would have been the case if it had been real. Still, the “captors” managed to accomplish a lot and many “captives” went along with whatever was requested. Under such conditions, a person takes stock in what they consider important. They decide what point they do not wish to be pushed beyond and refuse to go farther. It might be a streak of stubbornness was the determining factor. I decided I would not cooperate with my “captors” and refused to allow them to go beyond a certain point. It was an enlightening experience. '''Entering the War Zone''' A short stopover at home after the Counterinsurgency and Survival School and I was on my way toward the realization of the long held dream of, seeing first hand, what guerrilla warfare was all about. The dream did not quite became reality, because I learned I would be assigned to the Communications Department of the Commander Naval Forces, Vietnam, headquartered in Saigon. The expansion of the naval role in Vietnam caused the establishment of a new command structure. Following approval of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in February 1966 of the establishment of a U.S. Naval Component Commander for Vietnam, the Commander in Chief Pacific Fleet laid plans during March for the new organization. To be known as Commander, U.S. Naval Forces, Vietnam, this organization was scheduled for activation on 1 April 1966. The Commander’s billet was to be filled by Rear Admiral Norvell G. Ward, USN, who had formerly been Chief of the Naval Advisory Group, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam. The primary purpose of COMNAVFORV is to bring under single command virtually all of the 12,000 men ashore in South Vietnam or operating in coastal and inland waters. Under Admiral Ward will be the Naval Advisory Group, the Naval Support Activities in Saigon and Danang, the 30th Naval Construction Regiment, CTF 115 (coastal patrol force), and CTF 116 (river patrol force). Operational control over COMNAVFORV will be exercised by General William C, Westmoreland, USA, Commander United States Military Assistance Command Vietnam. Administratively, Admiral Ward will be under Commander in Chief Pacific Fleet. As I look back on my life, I came to the conclusion God must watch out for foolish sailors, because I was certainly kept out of trouble on several occasions. I reported July 7, 1966, and would remain there until November 1, 1969, to learn about the subject which so interested me from the vantage point of being a spectator rather than participant. Duty in Saigon was, for the most part, uneventful and a rather nice way to spend sea duty time. It counted as sea duty and there was a special program, that if a person extended their tour of duty for six months, a free thirty-day leave was provided. I never had so much leave at any time during my naval career and I deemed this program to be something to be utilized. The result of the three years and four months of duty in Saigon was four months were spent at home on leave. On September 5, 1969, I requested my fifth six months extension of duty at COMNAVFORV, but it was not approved stateside. The reason given for the disapproval was “Chief Petty Officer NEUFELD has been serving in a hostile fire area since July 1966.” Being in a war zone makes a person very aware of his mortality. I came face-to-face with myself and the possibility my life could end at any moment. This realization provided the catalyst for making some changes to my character. It gave rise to a serious analytical examination of life, as I had lived it. There were things I might have wished to do over, but could not. It left me with only the opportunity to change what I could each of the “today’s” I had left. I believed a benevolent, understanding God would weigh my life with some generosity, when it came time to make my accounting. I preferred to think the scales would balance out on the side of good, but there was little I could do about this after the fact. The only thing left was to make the most of whatever time remained allotted to me. One thought became uppermost in my mind was: it would be sad to die, without having the opportunity to tell a lot of the people how much I appreciated their assistance. I met some especially nice people during my life and they had helped greatly. A view of mortality can bring nice changes. It made it easier for me to develop the alien trait of communicating with those closest to my life. Personal communications has become easier for the reticent youth who shunned close contact as a defensive mechanism, created by an uncertain childhood. I was not frightened at the thought of dying, but what did scare me was the thought of not having the opportunity to inform some nice people they had been instrumental in lending me a helping hand along the way. I developed a greater appreciation for Edgar A. Guest’s poem “Friendship Courage” and attempted to pattern my life so it might be used as an epitaphic rhyme. I hope a few people will be able to say these words fit my efforts when I am gone. '''Friendship Courage''' He never felt ashamed to say what many won’t admit, That he had seen another’s work and highly valued it. He never thought it silly to speak out a word of cheer While the one it might encourage was about where he could hear. When we called him sentimental, in reply he often said, He thought it rather futile sending roses to the dead, And he thought it rather idle to be fond of someone near, And not say a word about it till you stand beside his bier. He wondered how the notion ever struck the human mind, It was folly to be gracious and a weakness to be kind; Why to dead men go the plaudits which the living are denied. And why fondness for another is a thing we ought to hide? All I know is this about him: Those he met along his way, Found encouragement and comfort in the things he chose to say. For the proof they had his friendship they were never forced to seek, Since he’d told them so in praises he was not afraid to speak. (Edgar A. Guest)   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 8 ─ The Chief in Vietnam''' Shortly after arriving in Saigon, I took the Navy-wide examination for Radioman, Chief Petty Officer (E-7). It seemed such an easy test after completing the 37 weeks of school in Bainbridge, I thought I must have really “blown” the test. I was appointed a permanent Chief Petty Officer on January 16, 1967, which was the realization of every career-orientated sailor’s goal. Advancement into the Chief Petty Officer grades is the most significant promotion within the enlisted Navy ranks. At the rank of Chief, the sailor takes on more administrative duties. Their uniform changes to reflect this change of duty, becoming similar to that of an officer, albeit with different insignia. Sailors in the three Chief Petty Officer ranks also have conspicuous privileges such as separate dining and living areas. Any Navy ship of sufficient size has a room or rooms that are off-limits to anyone not a Chief (including officers) except by specific invitation. In Navy jargon, this room is called the “Goat Locker” or Chief’s Mess. Chief Petty Officers serve a dual role as both technical experts and as leaders, with the emphasis being more on leadership as they progress through the CPO ranks. Like Petty Officers, every Chief has both a rate (rank) and rating (job, similar to an MOS in other branches). A chief’s full title is a combination of the two. Thus, a Chief Petty Officer, who has a rating of Radioman would properly be called a Chief Radioman. The rating insignia for a CPO is an eagle with spread wings above three chevrons. The chevrons are topped by a rocker that goes behind the eagle (or “crow,” as it is commonly called). This is used on the Dress Blue uniform. On all other uniforms the insignia used is the one that has become universally accepted as the symbol of the Chief Petty Officer. This is a fouled (entwined in the anchor chain) gold anchor superimposed with a silver “USN.” Collectively, officers and chiefs are referred to as “khakis.” This is a reference to the color of their most common shipboard “working” uniforms, and is a direct contrast to those in pay grades E-6 and below (or blue shirts). The Certificate of Permanent Appointment reads as follows: To all who shall see these presents, greeting: Know Ye, that reposing special trust and confidence in the patriotism, valor, fidelity and abilities of DEWEY DONALD NEUFELD I do hereby appoint you a Permanent CHIEF RADIOMAN in the UNITED STATES NAVY to rank as such from the 16th day of January, nineteen hundred and sixty-seven. TO THE APPOINTEE: Your appointment carries with it the obligation that you exercise additional authority and willingly accept greater responsibility. Your every action must be governed by a strong sense of personal moral responsibility and leadership. You will observe and follow such orders as may be given by superiors acting according to the rules, articles and provisions of United States Navy Regulations, General Orders, Uniform Code of Military Justice, and supporting orders and directives.” Given under my hand at the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., this 19th day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven. The advancement to Chief Petty Officer is a solemn occasion which brings with the promotion a deep sense of responsibility as I joined a brotherhood which can be partly explained by the United States Navy Chief Petty Officer Creed: During the course of this day, you have been caused to humbly accept challenge and face adversity. This you have accomplished with rare good grace. Pointless as some of these challenges may have seemed, there were valid, time-honored reasons behind each pointed barb. It was necessary to meet these hurdles with blind faith in the fellowship of Chief Petty Officers. The goal was to instill in you that trust is inherent with the donning of the uniform of a Chief. It was our intent to impress you that challenge is good, a great and necessary reality which cannot mar you—which, in fact, strengthens you. In your future as a Chief Petty Officer, you will be forced to endure adversity far beyond that imposed upon you today. You must face each challenge and adversity with the same dignity and good grace you demonstrated today. By experience, by performance, and by testing, you have been this day advanced to Chief Petty Officer. In the United States Navy—and only in the United States Navy—the rank of E7 carries with it unique responsibilities and privileges you are now bound to observe and expected to fulfill. Your entire way of life is now changed. More will be expected of you; more will be demanded of you. Not because you are a E7, but because you are now a Chief Petty Officer. You have not merely been promoted one pay grade, you have joined an exclusive fellowship and, as in all fellowships, you have a special responsibility to your comrades, even as they have a special responsibility to you. This is why we in the United States Navy may maintain with pride our feelings of accomplishment once we have attained the position of Chief Petty Officer. Your new responsibilities and privileges do not appear in print. They have no official standing; they cannot be referred to by name, number, nor file. They have existed for over 100 years. Chiefs before you have freely accepted responsibility beyond the call of printed assignment. Their actions and their performance demanded the respect of their seniors as well as their juniors. It is now required that you be the fountain of wisdom, the ambassador of good will, the authority in personal relations as well as in technical applications. “Ask the Chief” is a household phrase in and out of the Navy. You are now the Chief. The exalted position you have now achieved—and the word exalted is used advisedly—exists because of the attitude and performance of the Chiefs before you. It shall exist only as long as you and your fellow Chiefs maintain these standards. It was our intention that you never forget this day. It was our intention to test you, to try you, and to accept you. Your performance has assured us that you will wear “the hat” with the same pride as your comrades in arms before you. We take a deep and sincere pleasure in clasping your hand, and accepting you as a Chief Petty Officer in the United States Navy. The tradition of the emblem of the Chief Petty Officer was explained this way: The Fouled Anchor is the emblem of the Rate of Chief Petty Officer of the United States Navy. Attached to the Anchor is a length of chain and the letters U.S.N. To the novice, the anchor, chain and letters only identify a Chief Petty Officer of the United States Navy, but, to a Chief, these have a more noble and glorious meaning. The “U” stands for Unity, which reminds us of cooperation, maintaining harmony and continuity of purpose and action. The “S” stands for Service, which reminds us of service to our God, our fellow man and our Navy. The “N” stands for Navigation, which reminds us to keep ourselves on a true course so that we may walk upright before God and man in our transactions with all mankind, but especially with our fellow Chiefs. The Chain is symbolic of flexibility and reminds us of the chain of life that we forge day by day, link by link and may it be forged with Honor, Morality and Virtue. The Anchor is emblematic of the hope and glory of the fulfillment of all God’s promises to our souls. The golden or precious Anchor by which we must be kept steadfast in faith and encouraged to abide in our proper station amidst the storm of temptation, affliction and persecution. The solemnity impressed upon all new Chief Petty Officers never leaves you. Being a “Chief” demands from you the expectation of greater service to your men and to your country. As a “Chief,” you enter a brotherhood or fellowship that extends down through the years. It is a proud tradition which allows you to place absolute trust in the integrity of your fellow Chiefs. The bond of Chief Petty Officers makes you want to strive diligently to be worthy of the trust imposed upon you. It brings you to a higher sense of duty as you become part of the tradition that is “Our Navy.” You never lose this sense of duty. The Chief Petty Officer Retirement Creed reads as follows: You have on this day, experienced that which comes to all of us who serve on active duty in “OUR NAVY,” I say “OUR NAVY,” because your departure from active duty in no way terminates your relationship. By law and tradition, U.S. Navy Retirees are always on the rolls ever ready to lend their service when the need arises. The respect that you earned as “The Chief” was based on the same attributes that you will now carry into retirement. You should have no regrets. Do not view your retirement as an end of an era, but rather as orders to a new and challenging assignment, to a form of independent duty. Remember well that you have been, and will always be, an accepted member of the most exclusive of all fraternities—that of the U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officers. The active duty Chiefs salute you, your retired Chiefs welcome you. I wish you the traditional “Fair Winds and Following Seas. As a Chief Petty Officer, one of my “defining moments” came when I learned the taste of fear. In retrospect, there was little danger, but at the time, it seemed greater. My watch section had duty the night of January 31, 1968, when the Viet Cong began their Tet offensive. I learned I was able to do my duty, when I was too frightened to speak in anything but a whisper and the words tried to stick in my throat. Early in the evening, word was received several VC “sappers” (commandos) carrying explosives and armed with automatic weapons had been captured in Saigon. The VC had orders to attack a radio station on the same street the naval headquarters was located. At this time, we thought they had orders to attack the U.S. Naval Forces headquarters compound. We prepared as best we could with the limited resources available. In the Communications Center, I had four M2 automatic carbines and two .45 automatic pistols. The weapons were used primarily for the courier runs we made to pick up communications traffic. As, Chief of the Watch Section that night, I organized my defense team, which consisted of four riflemen, with the carbines. There was no hesitation on my part. I did not wait to be told what to do. As a “Chief” and communications watch section leader, I assumed that was automatically “my job.” I will relate this experience in the next chapter. In March another free thirty-day leave was enjoyed, even more, at home. During that leave my friends and family gave me a surprise party for my thirtieth birthday. The girl, I was casually dating, kept me busy, until everyone could be assembled for the surprise. The girl had us running some errand and then took me to the place of the party. It was a complete surprise to me. When I returned to Saigon, I received a letter of commendation. It reads as follows: 1. During the early morning hours of Wednesday, 31 January 1968, various areas of the city of Saigon came under attack by organized elements of the Communist insurgents (Viet Cong). At approximately 0300, the sounds of the explosions of mortar rounds were heard at the headquarters of Commander U.S. Naval Forces, Vietnam and Commander Naval Support Activity, Saigon. Immediately, you and your shipmates responded to the threat. Some of you rapidly and effectively established armed defensive positions throughout the compounds; while others established radio contact between the two headquarters and the Military Police radio network, and kept close watch on Viet Cong terrorist activity in the surrounding area. Your prompt and selfless actions, without regard for your own safety, greatly enhanced the security posture of the NAVFORV and NAVSUPPACT compounds, and afforded protection for the personnel and buildings in those naval installations. 2. For your actions on that occasion, you are commended. On June 30, 1969, the Secretary of the Navy awarded the Navy Unit Commendation to the headquarters and staff for the events of the 1968 Tet Offensive and other experiences. The citation reads as follows: The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in presenting the NAVY UNIT COMMENDATION to: HEADQUARTERS STAFF, COMMANDER U.S. NAVAL FORCES VIETNAM, for service set forth in the following CITATION: For exceptionally meritorious service from 1 April 1966 to 30 Jun 1969, during operations against enemy forces in the Republic of Vietnam. During this period, the Headquarters Staff of Commander United States Naval Forces, Vietnam, displayed outstanding skill in planning, directing, coordinating and supporting United States Naval Forces in the prosecution of the counterinsurgency war effort along the coasts, rivers and inland waterways of the Republic of Vietnam. Laboring under the pressures of time and resource limitations, in a hostile environment, the newly formed staff reworked and revitalized traditional concepts and combined them with original and untested ideas which have proved eminently successful in combating the enemy and in effectively impeding his attempts at infiltration of men and supplies. With exceptional foresight and masterful planning, the staff established, coordinated, and supervised a unique and flexible defensive and offensive network. In order to allow for an expedited turnover of United States Navy assets to the Vietnamese Navy, the Headquarters Staff accomplished a carefully planned integration of United States and Vietnamese personnel and assets, in which the men of both countries fought together. Through outstanding professionalism, unswerving devotion to duty, and a profound sense of responsibility, the Headquarters Staff, Commander U.S. Naval Forces, Vietnam upheld the highest traditions of the naval service. signed John H. Chafee, Secretary of the Navy Looking back on history makes it easier to see what was going on. I recently found the following historical account which will illustrate just how much the angels were watching over some of us. It is taken from the Vietnam Experience Nineteen Sixty-Eight published by the Boston Publishing Company and found on an Internet search. While the world was watching the drama unfolding at Khe Sanh, however, NVA and VC regulars were also drifting into Saigon, Hue, and most of South Vietnam’s cities. They came in two’s and three’s, disguised as refugees, peasants, workers, and ARVN soldiers on holiday leave. In Saigon, roughly the equivalent of five battalions of NVA/VC gradually infiltrated the city without anyone informing or any of the countless security police taking undue notice. Weapons came separately in flower carts, jury-rigged coffins, and trucks apparently filled with vegetables and rice. There was also a VC network in Saigon and the other major cities which had long stockpiled stores of arms and ammunition drawn from hit-and-run raids or bought openly on the black-market. It was also no secret that VC drifted in and out of the cities to see relatives and on general leave from their units. Viet Cong who were captured during the pre-Tet build up were mistaken for regular holiday-makers or deserters. In the general pattern of the New Year merry-makers, the VC’s secret army of infiltrators went completely unnoticed. Tet had traditionally been a time of truce in the long war and both Hanoi and Saigon had made announcements that this year would be no different ─ although they disagreed about the duration. U.S. Intelligence had gotten wind that something was brewing through captured documents and an overall analysis of recent events, but Westmoreland’s staff tended to disregard these generally vague reports. At the request of General Frederick Weyand, the U.S. commander of the Saigon area, however, several battalions were pulled back from their positions near the Cambodian border. General Weyand put his troops on full alert, but due to a standing U.S. policy of leaving the security of major cities to the ARVN, there were only a few hundred American troops on duty in Saigon itself the night before the attack began. Westmoreland later claimed to have anticipated Tet, but the evidence suggests that he was not prepared for anything approaching the intensity of the attack that came and that he was still concentrating his attention on the developing battle at Khe Sanh where he thought Giap would make his chief effort. In the early morning hours of January 31st, the first day of the Vietnamese New Year, NLF/NVA troops and commandos attacked virtually every major town and city in South Vietnam as well as most of the important American bases and airfields. There were some earlier attacks around Pleiku, Quang Nam, and Darlac, but these were largely misinterpreted as the enemy’s thrust by those who were expecting some activity during Tet. Almost everywhere the attacks came as a total surprise. Vast areas of Saigon and Hue suddenly found themselves “librated” and parades of gun-waving NVA/VC marched through the streets proclaiming the revolution while their grimmer-minded comrades rounded up prepared lists of collaborators and government sympathizers for show trials and quick executions. In Saigon, nineteen VC commandos blew their way through the outer walls of the U.S. Embassy and overran the five MP’s on duty in the early hours of that morning. Two MP’s were killed immediately as the action-team tried to blast their way through the main Embassy doors with anti-tank rockets. They failed and found themselves pinned-down by the Marine guards who kept the VC in an intense firefight until a relief force of U.S. 101st Airborne landed by helicopter. By mid-morning, the battle had turned. All nineteen VC were killed, their bodies scattered around the Embassy courtyard. Five Americans and two Vietnamese civilians were among the other dead. The commandos had been dressed in civilian clothing and had rolled-up to the Embassy in an ancient truck. The security of the Embassy was not in serious danger after the first few minutes and the damage was slight, but this attack on “American soil” captured the imagination of the media and the battle became symbolic of the Tet Offensive throughout the world. Other NVA/VC squads attacked Saigon’s Presidential Palace, the radio station, the headquarters of the ARVN Chiefs of Staff, and Westmoreland’s own MACV compound as part of a 700-man raid on the Tan Son Nhut air-base. During the heavy fighting that followed, things became sufficiently worrying for Westmoreland to order his staff to find weapons and join in the defense of the compound. When the fighting at Tan Son Nhut was over, twenty-three Americans were dead, eighty-five were wounded and up to fifteen aircraft had suffered serious damage. Two NVA/VC battalions attacked the U.S. air base at Bien Hoa and crippled over twenty aircraft at a cost of nearly 170 casualties. Further fighting at Bien Hoa during the Tet offensive would take the NVA/VC death total in Saigon to nearly 1200. Other VC units made stands in the French cemetery and the Pho Tho race track. The mainly Chinese suburb of Cholon became virtually a NVA/VC operations base and, as it later turned out, had been the main staging area for the attacks in Saigon and its immediate area. President Thieu declared Martial law on January 31st, but it would take over a week of intense fighting to clear-up the various pockets of resistance scattered around Saigon. Sections of the city were reduced to rubble in heavy street by street fighting. Tanks, helicopter gunships, and strike aircraft blasted parts of the city as entrenched guerrillas fought and then slipped off to fight somewhere else. The radio station, various industrial buildings, and a large block of low-cost public housing were leveled along with the homes of countless civilians who were forced to flee. The city dissolved into a chaos which took weeks to begin to put right. The fighting within Saigon itself was pretty much over by February 5th, but it carried on in Cholon until the last week of the month. Cholon was strafed, bombed, and shelled, but the NVA/VC held on and even mounted sporadic counter-offensives against US/ARVN positions within the city and against Tan Son Nhut airport. B-52 strikes against communist positions outside Saigon came within a few miles of the city. When the NVA/VC were finally driven out of Saigon’s suburbs, they retreated into the surrounding government villages and fought there. U.S. and ARVN artillery and strike-aircraft bombed and shelled these supposedly pacified villages before troops moved in to reoccupy them. The NVA/VC repeated this tactic again and again in a clear effort to make the Saigon Government destroy their own fortified villages and, by doing so, further alienate the rural population. A month after the offensive began, U.S. estimates put the number of civilian dead at some 15,000 and the number of new refugees at anything up to two million and still the battles went on.” '''The After-Effects of Tet''' The article discussed the battles by the North Vietnamese Army in great detail and ended with the following comments under the title of “The After-Effects of Tet:” The Tet Offensive and Khe Sanh may well have reminded Johnson and Westmoreland of the Duke of Wellington’s dictum: ‘If there’s anything more melancholy than a battle lost, it’s a battle won.” Giap had been frustrated at Khe Sanh and defeated in South Vietnam’s cities. NVA/VC dead totaled some 45,000 and the number of prisoners nearly 7,000. But the shockwave of the battle finished Johnson’s willingness to carry on. Westmoreland was pressuring Washington for 206,000 troops to carry on the campaign in the South and to make a limited invasion of North Vietnam just above the DMZ. As the battle for Hue died out, Johnson asked Clark Clifford (who had recently replaced a disillusioned McNamara as Secretary of Defense) to find ways and means of meeting Westmoreland’s request. Clifford and an advisor group looked at the war to date and among others, consulted CIA Director Richard Helms who presented the Agency’s gloomy forecasts in great detail. On March 4th, Clifford told Johnson that the war was far from won and that more men would make little difference. Johnson then turned to his chief group of informal advisors (which included among others, Generals Omar Bradley, Matthew Ridgway, and Maxwell Taylor; Cyrus Vance, Dean Acheson, and Henry Cabot Lodge). Johnson soon found that they too, like Clifford, had turned against the war. According to Thomas Powers, Johnson’s “wise old men” had been told that recent CIA studies showed that the pacification programme was failing in forty of South Vietnam’s forty-four provinces and that the NLF’s manpower was actually twice the number that had been estimated previously. Not only had Tet shown that the optimism of the previous year had been an illusion, but it now seemed that the enemy was far stronger than anybody had thought and that the long efforts to win Vietnamese “hearts and minds” had largely been a disaster. If Tet wasn’t a full-scale shock to the American public, it was at the very least, an awakening. The enemy that Johnson and the generals had described as moribund had shown itself to be very alive and, as yet, unbeaten. America and its ARVN ally had suffered over 4,300 killed in action, some 16,000 wounded and over 1,000 missing in action. The fact that the enemy suffered far more and had lost a major gamble mattered little because the war looked like a never ending conflict without any definite, realistic objective. The scenes of desolation in Saigon, Hue, and other cities looked to be war without purpose or end. Perhaps the most quoted U.S. officer of the time was the one who explained the destruction of about one-third of the provincial capital of Ben Tre with unintended black humor: “It became necessary to destroy it,” he said, “in order to save it”. For many, this oft-quoted statement was not just a classic example of Pentagon double-think, but also a symbol of the war’s futility. Westmoreland became a parody “General Waste-mor-land” of the anti-war movement. Being against the war became more-or-less politically respectable for liberal elements. Robert Kennedy spoke of giving up the illusion of victory and Democratic Senator Eugene McCarthy challenged Johnson for the Presidential nomination on a peace platform. He was supported by thousands of students and young Americans opposed to the war. Vocal elements of the extreme right largely supported the war, but condemned the Administration for not going all out for victory. The JCS backed Westmoreland, but convinced him to settle for half of the over 200,000 additional troops he wanted to take the initiative. The JCS then reported to the White House that the extra men were needed to get things back to normal following the battles of the Tet Offensive. Johnson’s dilemma was complete. He couldn’t meet the generals’ manpower requests without either depleting Europe of American troops—which was unacceptable—or without calling up the active reserves which would have been a political disaster. His most senior advisors had turned against the war and Johnson took another briefing from the CIA analyst whose gloomy reports had soured some of his most hawkish counselors. A few days after this briefing, Johnson went on TV to announce a bombing halt of the North and America’s willingness to meet with the North Vietnamese to seek a peace settlement. Johnson then said that he was not a candidate for reelection under any circumstances and would spend the rest of his term in a search for peace in Indochina. One of those present at the special CIA briefing which convinced Johnson that a change of course was inevitable was General Creighton Abrams, Westmoreland’s deputy commander. Shortly after Johnson’s turnabout, Abrams replaced Westmoreland as head of U.S. forces in Vietnam. Westmoreland came home to become Army Chief of Staff—a move many saw as a kick upstairs—but, whatever the reasons behind the changeover, Abrams went to Saigon with a mission. He was to institute a program of “Vietnamization” in other words, to take all necessary measures to enable the ARVN to bear the main burden of the fighting and gradually return the chief role of American troops to that of advisors. Vietnamization had always been a feature of America’s role in Vietnam, but it had been on a back-burner since 1965 when it seemed that Saigon was incapable of doing the job. Now things were to be returned to what they were supposed to have been from the beginning. Vietnamization is usually credited to Nixon, but it began in the wake of the Tet Offensive and Johnson’s turnabout. Giap’s gamble had another side effect. When the Tet Offensive began, many U.S. officials believed that the NLF had offered the Americans a golden opportunity by fighting a pitched battle where it could be defeated in open combat. In effect, the NLF was “leading with its chin” and the massive losses it suffered bear this out. The VC was not broken by the Tet Offensive, but it was severely crippled by it and, from then on, the North took on the main burden of the war. Further fighting in 1968 and the increasing activity of the Phoenix Program further decimated the NLF’s ranks and the role of the North grew even larger. The northern and southern parts of Vietnam had ancient cultural and social differences and while the communist cadres at the center of the NLF had managed largely to suppress these natural antagonisms, there still were basic differences in goals and approach. The NLF had gone into the Tet Offensive in the hope of giving a death-blow to the Saigon Government and, if it couldn’t capture power directly, it could at least gain a coalition leading to ultimate authority. The NLF’s dream vanished in the rubble of South Vietnam’s cities and it would be Hanoi that conquered Saigon. This article on the Vietnam experience seems to describe what was going on the political scene at home. It is always easier to look back from the prospect of history to see what was happening. The “peace movement” was a unsettling experience for those who were serving their country as their country’s leaders directed. Speaking as one who was “over there,” I believed we were there to help a struggling country retain their freedom. Perhaps, that was just what we were told, but I felt we were there for a “noble” reason. I was disappointed our country did not have the resolve to see the job to completion. '''War Becomes Personal''' My next thirty-day leave for extending my tour was in October 1968. I arrived home to learn my cousin, Norman “Cob” Partridge, had been shot down while flying a helicopter in the northern area of Vietnam. His funeral was to be a couple of days, when the body could be shipped back to Towanda, Kansas, for internment. There seemed a special need to be present at the funeral. Perhaps, a destiny made it possible for me to come halfway around the world to be at a certain place at a certain time to be part of an event. When I thought about how easy it would have been for me to have arrived two or three days later and miss the funeral, I started looking at some of the patterns in my life and those around me. While some might attribute the events to mere coincidence, it seems too many little things happened to make it possible to be part of an event. Any of the small steps could have changed the final outcome and I might not have been at the appointed place at the time I was there. The “coincidences” seem too many to be ignored and I began to wonder where it would all lead. I “had” to attend Norman’s funeral. It was difficult for me when the bugler played “taps” as part of Norman’s funeral. The mournful sound seemed to cut right through a military man at such a time and was especially piercing to my heart. I was hard pressed to choke back the tears forming in my eyes. It could just as easily been my funeral if events had been a little different! Norman’s funeral taught me a valuable lesson. I learned funerals are not for the dead but instead are for the living. The dead are no longer to travail this life of troubles, but the living must continue their pilgrimage here. Funerals allow people the opportunity to show their concern for the bereaved. They cannot share the grief felt by the living at the personal loss of a loved one. Grief is a personal emotion each must bear alone. I wanted to show my respect and try to help in some small way—perhaps, by just being there. Norman’s funeral brought many of the family into closer contact after years of separation and I was able to develop a greater appreciation for the personalities I was just learning to know. I developed a close feeling and a special love for several of my family that has continued to grow even greater. I had the opportunity to get “close” to my aunt Velma whom I affectionately nicknamed “Auntie Mame” later. I developed a close relationship with my cousin Shirley who became more like my “big sister” and my cousins, Dee and Alice who became more like “little sisters” to me. The events of this time period seem to have a far reaching impact on my life and perhaps, on the family unit as a whole. I stopped off in Los Angeles on my way back to Vietnam and spent a couple of days with my aunt Velma and her family. I had a delightful time and they took me to Knott’s Berry Farm and several places. I especially enjoyed the long conversations I had with my Auntie Mame. I was asked to be an usher in my cousin Sherry’s wedding the following year. I said I would try to arrange it and would make it a point to try to be there. Many lessons were shown to me during this period of time and I changed some of my opinions and ways of thinking. My views concerning funerals was a most dramatic reversal of thought for me as I once swore I would not even go to my own funeral. I thought it better to go off by myself, to remember the departed one as when they were alive. The years of duty in a war-torn land can create changes in a person’s attitudes and thoughts. There seemed to be pattern in the events woven around this period in time. It would have been so easy for events to have worked out differently in my life. When you consider the transportation of coming half way around the world, it is easy for a delay to occur at any step in the journey. My leave periods were decided months ahead (generally three or four months at the very least). Whatever the reason for the way events seemed to work out, the same leave, my sister Donna and I made a special trip to Moundridge, Kansas, to see our grandfather, Jacob H. Neufeld. We made plans for another visit on the following thirty-day extension leave, six months later. It turned out this was the last time we saw our grandfather alive. Shortly after I returned home on my next leave, I learned my grandfather had died (May 23, 1969). I attended my grandfather’s funeral and seemed to be prepared for other events in my life. My aunts explained all the arrangements, which, had been made for my grandfather’s funeral. Several weeks later my mother died (June 10, 1969). I had a little better idea of what arrangements had to be made for my mother’s funeral because of my aunt’s explanations. There was one high point I am most proud concerning my mother. I was able to talk her into taking two days off work so she could accompany me out to Los Angeles, California, where the family was gathering for my cousin’s wedding. It would be the happiest few days in her life in many years. She was able to take part in the festivities and enjoyed herself tremendously. The wedding was on the first of June and the family had a most delightful time. My mother had to return home on the Monday after the wedding while I stayed for several more days. The joy of having given my mother the opportunity of making the trip gladdened my heart. She would not have made it had I not purchased the ticket as a combination birthday, Mother’s Day and Christmas present. It took a lot of talking but the final results were worth it. The joy my mother experienced made everything easier to accept when she died suddenly on June 10, 1969. '''Mother Dies''' I received word of my mother’s death while on a double date with my cousin Connie and her husband Bob Votaw. We were attending a performance at Casa Manana’s theater in the round. I received the word as we were leaving the performance. I hurried home to help the rest of the family. When I saw my mother’s body at the funeral home, she looked so young. She looked twenty or thirty years younger. I could not remember her looking so lovely. The hard years and heartaches had been washed away from her and she looked so at peace. I could not feel grief of my lose, because her gain seemed so much greater. It is difficult to explain, but I felt strangely at peace and I knew she would no longer have to bear the trials and tribulations she had borne during this life. Her unexpected death made me so glad I had extended the little bit of happiness to her and almost insisted she go along to California to be part of the wedding. During the family gathering for the wedding in California, a grand time was had. It was wished, at the time, my mother could have stayed a little longer, but the events seemed destined not to work out that way. Still, the family managed a trip to Disneyland during which we rented wheelchairs to take our grandmother and great aunt along with us. The two grand old ladies had the best time. They rode all the rides the rest of the family rode. By being pushed in the wheelchairs, they did not have to do all the walking and were not tired by the day’s end. They would talk about the trip the rest of their lives. It is one of the highlights of the family gathering, because of the joy they experienced. I remember, with delight, the family going to a fruit stand and buying a lot of fresh strawberries. The berries were sliced into a huge container and everyone ate all the fresh strawberries we could hold. I could hold a lot of fresh strawberries! At the time my mother passed away, my aunt Rita Hausey was in the hospital and not expected to live. I thought there were enough family sympathizers to comfort my stepfather. It seemed uncle Marvin did not have much comfort in his life. I did not know what to do or say to comfort my uncle. Fortunately, when the words failed me, my aunts, Velma and Alma, took over to work a very special brand of miracle. They took the broken man and gave him hope to cling to. I will always be grateful to the wisdom of those two wonderful ladies, for the way they were able to turn around someone who was without any shred of hope and in deep misery. It is especially difficult, when someone has to watch a loved one suffer without being able to do anything to ease the suffering. I could not ease my uncle’s suffering, but my two aunts knew just what to say and do to bring off the most delightful of miracles. I have loved them all the more for what they did for uncle Marvin. Perhaps, a greater destiny works in our lives. It seemed aunt Rita got better and several weeks later was out of the hospital. She lived for another month or so before passing away. She died while I was back in Vietnam and unable to get leave in time to attend the funeral. Also my stepfather did not call my aunts, so they were unable to be there to help the uncle everyone thought so highly of. It seems there is a “pattern” in the way things work in people’s lives. Hope can be a strong thing to hang on to in times of trouble and two wonderful ladies provided enough to sustain uncle Marvin over some rough moments. While uncle Marvin had his morale restored, he was still unsure. Not long before I had to leave to go back to Vietnam, we spent the evening at my uncle Tol and aunt Kot’s house. As we were leaving, uncle Marvin offered to sell me his lots and cabin at Lake Whitney. He said he needed enough money to be able to bury aunt Rita if things went as they seemed destined. Because I knew how dearly he valued the property, I knew the desperation he must be feeling to offer to put up the cabin and lots for sale. I told him I did not want to buy property at this time in my life, but I would let him have the three thousand dollars I had saved if it would help ease some of the trouble in his mind and heart. I redeemed my Certificates of Deposit and gave the money to uncle Marvin. After I got back to Vietnam and aunt Rita got out of the hospital, she had uncle Marvin establish a joint savings account for the money. When she did die a month or so later, the money had to be used and uncle Marvin put the lake property in my name. I made out an attachment to my will to give the property back to uncle Marvin, if something should happen to me in Vietnam. As much as he wanted to protect me by placing the property in my name, I wanted to make sure it returned to him if something happened to me. Later, he bought the property back shortly after Wanda and I were married. After he had done so much for me, I was happy to be able to ease some of the burden from uncle Marvin’s troubled heart. Something I could not understand took place within me during this period. After mother’s death, I felt a strong obligation to my stepfather. My sister, Donna Jean, and I tried to help him all we could to get his affairs in order. While I was in Vietnam, I wrote long letters because of the sense of obligation I felt. The theme of these letters was to urge my stepfather to try to get closer to his two brothers. I reasoned the shock of him and my uncle Marvin losing their wives so close together, should make an impact toward overcoming the self-centered habits the years had given my stepfather. I made the mistake to try to change my stepfather and learned how it was to be unsuccessful and how futile it can be trying to remake old habits. I was not bothered if my stepfather could not be close to me. It did bother me that he could not be close to my uncles Marvin and Tol. I was close to them and felt some of the hurt they felt. I was glad when my stepfather married Opal. It took the burden, of the obligation, to my stepfather off my hands. His marriage also took some of the frustration of trying to change people who do not wish to be altered, even when you think your motives are noble. The nobility of changing people can be argued long and loud, but I decided it was wise to stay clear of Curtis, Opal and my stepfather’s mother, Mrs. Mary Patterson. Knowing of the suffering Curtis and his mother had inflicted on my two uncles, I knew I did not want to be around my stepfather. If anyone had said something in the wrong context about what my stepfather deserved, I was of the frame of mind to tell them what I thought he deserved. Since I knew this would help no one and would, only contribute to discontent, I thought it wiser to just stay clear of these negative individuals. I preferred to spend my time with my uncle Tol and aunt Kot when I was home. '''The Chief's Men''' A “Chief” looks after his men. I am proud of all the men who served under me or were my seniors in Vietnam. I recommended several men for meritorious awards after they had left our command. That was the policy. I never knew whether they were awarded, but I tried. Here is the recommended citation for Petty Officer _____: “For his outstanding contribution and meritorious service to the COMMANDER, NAVAL FORCES VIETNAM and Naval Communications, it is recommended that he be awarded the Navy Achievement Medal.” The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in presenting the NAVY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL to _____ for services as set forth in the following proposed citation: For meritorious achievement in the performance of duty while serving as an Assistant Communications Watch Officer for the COMMANDER, UNITED STATES NAVAL FORCES VIETNAM from 27 March 1968 to 7 March 1969. Petty Officer _____ was largely responsible for his station being used as a standard by the United States Army 1st Signal Brigade for other Automatic Digital Network (AUTODIN) stations to achieve. Prior to implementation of AUTODIN, _____ recognized the potential problems and devised an effective and vigorous preparatory training program. Because of his keen farsightedness and close supervision, the actual conversion – a transition that normally creates backlogs and confusion until personnel are proficient in the exacting procedures required by this new, highly sophisticated system – was accomplished with great efficiency. Important operational traffic was handled promptly and COMNAVFORV gained the reputation of being a highly efficient Mode V AUTODIN subscriber. Through his consistently outstanding leadership, exemplary conduct, and professional performance, _____ proved himself as a valuable asset to the Vietnam area communications effort and the COMMANDER, NAVAL FORCES VIETNAM. Throughout his tour of duty in Vietnam, Petty Officer _____ performed his duties under the constant threat of imminent attack by Viet Cong terrorist squads and enemy main-line units, and was subjected to numerous rocket and mortar attacks during the Viet Cong TET Offensive of 1968. His professional skill, sense of responsibility, and resourcefulness reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Naval Service. The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in presenting the NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL to _____ for services as set forth in the following Proposed Citation: For meritorious service in the performance of duty while serving as a member of the communications staff for the COMMANDER, UNITED STATES NAVAL FORCES, VIETNAM, from 23 September 1967 to 18 May 1969. During his eighteen month tour of duty, Petty Officer Third Class _____ exhibited professional ability and dedication to duty far exceeding that of the average communicator of his rate. Petty Officer _____’s service as Internal Routing Clerk has been without equal and he has proven to be the best qualified person to hold the position ordinarily assigned to a more senior communicator or watch officer. His professional ability has been unquestioned by those who worked with him and he has been a valuable and capable assistant to the Communications Watch Officers in the internal routing of a wide variety and large volume of incoming and outgoing message traffic. _____ has been instrumental in maintaining the orderly and expeditious processing of message traffic addressed to the headquarters, staff and numerous activities requiring rapid and reliable communications in order to properly support the U.S. Naval forces in Vietnam. He performed his duties in a capable and cheerful manner that was a major factor that contributed to the high morale of his fellow watch-standers. Throughout his tour of duty in Vietnam, Petty Officer _____ performed his duties under the constant threat of imminent attack by Viet Cong terrorist squads and enemy main-line units, and was subjected to numerous rocket and mortar attacks during the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese TET Offensive from January to mid-May 1968. His professional skill, sense of responsibility and resourcefulness reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Naval Service. The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in presenting the NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL to _____ for services as set forth in the following citation For meritorious service in the performance of duty while serving as Message Center Supervisor for the COMMANDER, UNITED STATES NAVAL FORCES, VIETNAM, from 5 April 1968 to 5 April 1969. During his tour of duty Petty Officer Radioman Second Class _____ has exhibited a command knowledge of his rating and Naval Communications far beyond that ordinarily expected of Radioman Second Class Petty Officers. The knowledge and experience with the Automatic Digital Network (AUTODIN) communications enable _____ to help develop and institute a completely new concept of operation from that of a tape recovery and message copy operation to that of a torn tape Minor Tactical Relay. The smooth transition and the immediate increase in the efficient, rapid and reliable service to all tributaries and subscribers was largely due to the foresight, knowledge and efforts of Petty Officer _____. His diligent and resourceful efforts to train the men of his watch section was evident when the station activated two Mode V AUTODIN terminals in August 1968 and instituted the relay type of operation. As a result of this training effort and the professional excellence of Petty Officer _____, many of the problems that were anticipated did not develop and those unexpected problems which did arise were quickly disposed of, under _____’s supervision, by his capable watch section. The transition to the AUTODIN operation was conducted at a time when the traffic load was at a high peak, however, the entire operation and transition was smooth and an immediate increase in efficiency and speed of service was noted. Message handling times were decreased using the new system and methods improvised and improved upon by watch personnel under the direction of such supervisors as Petty Officer _____. With this direction, traffic flow became more rapid and a greater degree of service was provided in support of the mission of the Naval Forces in Vietnam. His efforts to maintain the high degree of reliability of communications for the headquarters, staff and many activities served by the communication department, have exhibited an outstanding professional competence that has kept standards high in the light of increasing traffic loads accompanied by decreasing numbers of personnel on board. Petty Officer _____ has performed his duties in a manner which reflect his outstanding professional capabilities and has proven himself a valuable asset to the COMMANDER UNITED STATES NAVAL FORCES, VIETNAM. Throughout his tour of duty in Vietnam, Petty Officer _____ performed his duties under the constant threat of imminent attack by Viet Cong terrorist squads and enemy main-line units, and was subjects to numerous rocket and mortar attacks during the VC and North Vietnamese TET Offensive from January to Mid-May 1968. His professional skill, sense of responsibility and resourcefulness reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Naval Service.” Sometimes numbers can tell a lot. This is a list of the monthly messages we handled at the COMNAVFORV communications. We were in the process of justifying the installation of an automated communications system, when the command decision to start phasing down and turning over everything to the South Vietnamese. These figures will be more significant in the next chapter. T R A F F I C T O T A L S 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 JAN - - - - 23,420 91,094 96,158 138,814 FEB - - - - 24,004 75,807 94,399 126,638 MAR - - - - 42,649 87,466 110,470 141,648 APR - - - - 50,194 88,315 118,721 137,233 MAY - - - - 57,362 95,280 131,328 141,641 JUN - - - - 64,498 89,762 125,788 103,793 JUL - - - - 63,641 92,763 142,272 90,517 AUG 9,984 73,060 73,640 166,768 129,111 SEP 12,260 76,949 76,178 148,821 OCT 17,084 75,694 80,625 157,321 NOV 22,555 76,975 86,202 136,084 DEC 22,002 88,687 86,913 133,576 TOTAL 83,885 717,133 1,024,045 1,561,706 1,009,395   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 9 ─ The Chief’s Sea Story''' The Chief Petty Officer stared into the night, listening intently for gunshots and/or explosions that would mark the beginning of the expected attack on the compound of the Commander, Naval Forces Vietnam (COMNAVFORV) headquarters in Saigon. The questions in his mind being: Where are they? What are they waiting for? Is there anything else I can do to help protect us? A few minutes earlier, the morning of January 31, 1968, there was the sound of explosions sounding close, probably from the attack on the Presidential palace about three or four blocks away. The four men, the Chief had assigned to the compound defensive positions, had followed his instructions immediately upon everyone hearing the explosions nearby. The Chief had gone to the defensive positions on the flat roof of the two-story building, telling each: Stay calm; don’t shoot at shadows; don’t fire at anyone not firing at us; be certain of your target(s) identification and do not put your weapon on automatic, because there were only forty-five rounds for each of his men on the roof. The Chief had been in Vietnam for nearly a year and a half, having read everything he could find on strategy, tactics and guerrilla warfare before volunteering for this duty. Expecting the attack to materialize at any moment, the Chief knew if the enemy was attacking in a city as large as Saigon, it would require an extremely large number of combatants and was a major effort not to be underestimated. He had already decided he was not going to run. The Chief felt it was his responsibility to do everything possible to keep the men of his watch section alive as long as possible. The Chief also knew, if there was an attack, everyone would be dead before sunrise. Even surrender was not an option, until the enemy had achieved their objective(s) in the attack, then having the luxury of taking prisoners. Fear was real! The Chief went around checking each man, trying to keep everyone calm and vigilant; whispering, because it seemed the enemy might hear what was being said. The fear was more palpable, because the men on duty in the Communications Center were not issued weapons until after the Tet Offensive had begun. The Chief had only four .30 caliber carbines from the WWII-era and forty-five rounds each, plus two .45 caliber automatic pistols. * * * I hesitate to include this, because it seems out of place when talking about heroes, but it is part of the “parchment” of my life. It is included for three reasons: first, it is the only sea story I have; second, it allows the real heroes to know that, I know the experience of the fear of dying in combat; and third, it is a definitive part of who I am. While I may not know what combat is like, up close and personal, I do understand the fear of death and the responsibility of keeping men alive in a situation of eminent danger. We will discuss the real heroes (like my cousin, Norman Partridge) a little later, standing in respectful awe of their heroism and valor. As a career military-type, I ask the statesman to exhaust all diplomatic efforts before we use the sword, thinking also of the morality and spiritual aspects involved in combat. In war, people die or are terribly maimed. The cost is high for heroes who come to the aid of their country; please be certain it is worth it, when we send our young people off to war. In his book, On War, Prussian General Carl von Clausewitz repeatedly states, war is simply an extension of politics. When we un-sheath the sword, the price is always bloody, seemingly so difficult to get the sword back into the scabbard. I believe in civilian control of the military. I believe our forefathers were wise. I also believe it is easier to negotiate from a position of strength, weakness only emboldens the bullies. If we must fight, I prefer winning. Losing is not fun. However, winning means killing, which means hating, which excludes love, ending up a terrible price to pay for excluding God, because love and hatred cannot co-exist in the same heart. Those heroes called to defend us, pay a terrible price to answer the politician’s call to war. War should be our last desperate resort! Before volunteering for duty in Vietnam, I attempted to prepare myself by reading all the books I could locate concerning guerrilla warfare, counterinsurgency, military history, strategy and tactics. There seemed a compulsion to study these subjects. I was convinced the Cold War was going in this direction and our country would need to meet this threat more as time went on. The books I read, helped me understand the theoretical aspects of warfare, helping me to make better decisions in 1968. I volunteered for Vietnam, because I felt we were trying to help a country retain its freedom. They called it “nation building.” If it was not a worthy cause, do we blame the hero or the politician? It is a question worthy of our contemplation. If war is an extension of politics, then it bears societal, as well as social, implications. In 1969, my fifth request for a six-month extension of my tour was disapproved at the second endorsement at the Enlisted Personnel Distribution Office, U.S. Pacific Fleet, San Diego, California, stating I had been “in a hostile fire area since July 1966.” Whether the war was right or wrong, I was there, because I thought my country needed me. When asking for duty in Vietnam, I got as close to the war a sailor could without becoming a Navy SEAL or Hospital Corpsman with the Marines. I requested river patrol boats (PBRs), coastal patrol boats (PCFs) and advisor to the Vietnamese Navy, receiving orders for: Enlisted Allowance, Chief Naval Advisory Group, Commander, U.S. Military Advisory Command, Vietnam, (CNAG, COMUSMACV). It looked as if I had my wish, presuming I would be an advisor. God had other ideas. God was watching over me, even though I had not asked for help, running away from accepting Jesus Christ as my personal Savior and Lord. An interesting aside, is two years earlier, when the Navy first asked for volunteers for Vietnam, I nearly volunteered, only consideration for a girl at home, restraining me. Two years later, the girlfriend was no longer in my life. Had I submitted the same choices the first time, receiving the same orders, I would have likely been exposed to combat situations, perhaps, fatally; certainly, my life would have been much different. Another aside: when I joined the Navy (in the Naval Reserves while in High School) I wanted to be a Boatswain Mate and requested this, when I went on active duty for four years in 1956. Had I been able to pursue this desire, advancing to First Class Petty Officer, I would have likely received orders to River Patrol Boats as a boat commander. It is interesting to look back on “the road not taken.” In 1966, the Navy’s presence had grown so large and was continuing to grow; a separate command structure was required rather than the naval forces being operated by the Army. Commander, Naval Forces, Vietnam (COMNAVFORV), was established on April first, and the building of the necessary command support structure began. Arriving in Saigon three months later, on the seventh of July, I was assigned to the Communications Center, COMNAVFORV. I was disappointed, my orders had been changed. I was a Radioman First Class Petty Officer (E-6), communications, not war, was my technical field. I was where I was supposed to be, if not where I requested. The workload continually increased to an average of over one hundred thousand messages a month. Until after the 1968 Tet Offensive, we kept a year’s worth of files in the command’s vault. That was above a million messages on January 31, 1968. That was a lot of paper! After Tet ‘68, the files were limited to three months because the command was in a war-zone. This will be more important as the story continues. In 1967, I was selected for, and advanced to, Chief Petty Officer (E-7). The Certificate of Permanent Appointment reads, in part: “Your appointment carries with it the obligation that you exercise additional authority and willingly accept greater responsibility. Your every action must be governed by a strong sense of personal moral responsibility and leadership.” '''1968 Tet Offensive''' As a Chief Petty Officer, a “defining moment” came when I had to face the “dragon” called Fear. In retrospect, there was little danger, but at the time, it seemed greater and the expectation of dying, for me, was real. My section had the twelve-hour watch the night of January 31, 1968, when the North Vietnamese Army (NVA) and Viet Cong (VC) began their Tet Offensive. I learned I was able to do my job, when I was too frightened to speak in anything but a whisper, with the words trying to stick in my throat, while the sounds of combat were going on nearby. Not long after relieving the day watch-section, word was received from the Operations Center across the hall: they had intercepted, or received, a report on the Military Police (MP) radio channel. The MPs had captured some enemy “sappers” (commandos) carrying explosives and armed with automatic weapons. The enemy soldiers had orders to attack a radio station on the same street the naval headquarters was located (Phan Dinh Phung). We were at the intersection of Doan Thi Diem. We thought they had orders to attack our compound. We prepared as best we could with the limited resources available. In the Communications Center, I had about twenty-five men, armed with: four .30 caliber M2 carbines with forty-five rounds each, plus two .45 automatic pistols. The weapons were used primarily for the courier runs we made to pick up communications items at Tan Son Nhut Air Base. We were not issued personal weapons until the second or third day of the 1968 Tet Offensive. It seemed probable we would be attacked, likely before morning. If attacked our options were few, the prospects of survival fewer. The Admiral and most officers had gone to their billets, leaving those of us standing watch in the compound to our own resources. As Chief of the Communications Watch Section, I organized my part of the defense team, which consisted of four riflemen, with the carbines. There was no hesitation on my part. I did not wait to be told what to do, making my plans without consulting with the Ensign (O-1) acting as CWO (Communications Watch Officer). As a Chief, I assumed it was my job and I was determined to protect my men as long as possible. The Compound Defense Plan assigned two corners of the roof to the Communications Department. On my own recognizance, the other two riflemen were assigned to guard the two stairways to the second floor, where the Communications and Operations Centers were located. Selecting the four men I thought to be the most mature, calm and unflappable, I took each man personally, to the gun rack where I had stacked their weapon and ammunition. I instructed each what they were to do and where they were to go, until there was no doubt in anyone’s mind, directing: if anything “unusual” happened, they were to go immediately to their defensive positions without waiting for orders. We would “sort things out” later. I informed the First Class Petty Officer (E-6), he would be responsible for running the communications watch section and for maintaining the continuity of communications, reasoning: if something happened, my first priority was the defense of the compound and the actions of my men in defense thereof. Being inside the building and not knowing what might be going on outside, when the action started, I reasoned the First Class Petty Officer deserved the reassurance of having a weapon and assigned him the .45 caliber automatic pistol. I instructed the First Class Petty Officer he was to allow no one out of the communications spaces. No matter what, there was to be no “sightseeing” on the roof if something happened. Usually, on quiet nights, when everything was caught up, some of the men would go up on the roof and see what was going on or to just catch a breath of fresh air. A Chief Petty Officer is expected to act like the Chiefs of his heritage, calmly setting about to evaluate the situation and resources available. After careful consideration, there was no alternative than to make a stand. I had personally determined I was not going to run. If necessary, this would be the “hill” upon which I would die. I explained my assessment of the situation to the First Class Petty Officer, explaining: if the enemy was attacking in a city the size of Saigon, it was a major undertaking, requiring an extremely large number of combatants. There would likely be no taking of prisoners until their objective(s) was secured, so surrender was not a viable option, if we wished to stay alive. If we were the object of the attack, we would be hit from all sides simultaneously, making escape unlikely. If we did run, managing by some means to escape, there would be a court martial to be faced for running off and leaving all the classified “stuff,” especially, in the vault. With a large number of enemy combatants loose in the city and not knowing where they might be, the safest place was staying where we were, even if it involved combat. When everything was analyzed, the only option was to stand and fight. With a lot of luck, we would be able to keep the attackers off the second floor of the building and out of the communications spaces until daylight. With the classified material in our spaces and the inadequate disposal facilities, there would be no hope of being able to dispose of things in time to evacuate successfully, even if an escape route was available. When there is time, and you are asking people to face possible death, it seems good to let them know what is happening. It is important to stay calm; it will reassure your people, you have a handle on the situation, and are their best chance for continued good health. Panic is never a leader’s friend and is devastating to those being led. During the night, there were reports of several MP jeep patrols having been ambushed in Saigon, which heightened my concern about the expected attack. About three o’clock in the morning, the explosions commenced all around town, some sounding close. The men in the compound went to their defensive positions without being told. I spent the time going around to each position on the roof, insuring everything was in readiness. I wished each man to remain calm, not firing indiscriminately. There were only 45 rounds for each of my rifle positions. If they opened fire at shadows without having a clear target, we would soon exhaust our limited supply of ammunition. If possible, I wanted to conserve our ammunition as well as avoid a prolonged firefight with our limited resources. With the fear in my throat so great it was hard to talk or swallow, I went around to each defensive position, quietly reiterating my orders to my men and the other men in the compound who were manning rooftop positions. As Chief, I took it upon myself to issue orders to the men they were to shoot, only if we were shot at and, then, only if they had a clear target. They were not to waste ammunition shooting at shadows. I tried to make certain they understood my orders trying to make sure they remained calm enough to carry out the orders. As a Chief Petty Officer, I assumed it was my responsibility to try to keep everyone calm, even though I was uncertain whether any of us would be alive in the morning. It was my job to keep us alive and to keep communications functioning. I am proud no one, in the compound that night, fired a shot. There was no need. If the others were half as frightened as I was, there was plenty of nervous tension on the trigger fingers. The report earlier in the evening and the explosions around town, made me expect to see the enemy come charging out of the dark night to attack the compound. While we were waiting for the attack, I noticed one young officer was aiming his .45 pistol at a figure sneaking along in the shadows of the wall on the other side of the street. I walked over quickly, to see what he was aiming at, and quietly said to him, “Don’t shoot, Sir. I think he is one of ours.” The figure turned out to be one of the Military Police patrols. As a result of the loss of several of the jeep patrols, the MPs did not run through intersections without first checking whether it was clear of an ambush. I could not recognize the identity of the individual in the shadows. I only knew he was not shooting at us and waiting to learn the identity was our best option since it would conserve our limited supply of ammunition and shooting at a “friendly” was not wise, since they would be sure to shoot back, possibly with M-60 machine guns. The 1968 Tet Offensive went all around the city and near the naval headquarters compound. The NVA/VC attacked the Presidential Palace, which was approximately three or four blocks away and the American Embassy a few blocks farther. There were intense, hotly disputed battles going on not far from us. We learned later, the radio station to be attacked was in the Cholon area, but the fear of expectation was real, as we waited for the attack, expecting a black-clad hoard of soldiers to come charging out of the dark with guns blazing and death eminent. When you are too scared to talk, in anything but a whisper, because the enemy might hear; knowing by sunrise you and the men working for you will probably be dead, you fight the way you trained. Whatever happened, I was determined to react as the Chief, “dragon” or no. In retrospect, I wonder why our compound was not on the Tet Offensive target list. Directly across the street was the headquarters for the U.S. Naval Support Activities for Vietnam. On our side of the street was the billet for General Westmoreland, Commander Military Assistance Command Vietnam. (The general was at his headquarters and not at home that night.) It looked as if we were a “soft” target which could have been taken with relative ease and of some political, if not strategic, value. I learned later, my maternal grandmother was a praying lady where her children and grandchildren were concerned. She prayed for me intensely, Granny and God making a difference. My “sister-cousin,” Alice, shared the following about our grandmother: “. . . and what you don’t know is that your life is a direct answer to our beloved Granny’s thousands of prayers. We took turns spending nights with her, as often as mother would allow, and she was a true prayer warrior. She never forgot a grandchild, great grandchild or child. She prayed so earnestly for their souls and safekeeping. Your name was mentioned often. I knew ‘Dewey’ before I ever met you at Norman’s funeral. She prayed you through your trials in Vietnam. . . . There’s no doubt she had a direct line into heaven! She’d be so proud of the choices you’ve made, your testimony and God’s love you so faithfully share with everyone you can. I’m blessed to have you in my family.” Later, I read five battalions of NVA and VC had infiltrated Saigon for the 1968 Tet Offensive. Another estimate was four thousand enemy attacked Saigon. Lieutenant General Hal Moore of the book and movie, We Were Soldiers, stated there is always something a leader can do to improve the situation; it is never three strikes and you’re out. We were facing a possible battle: with four World War II-era carbines, with forty-five rounds per weapon, with carbines which could be set to full-automatic fire by nervous fingers, it was not a comfortable position. The enemy did not come, but the fear did. In spite of fear everyone stayed calm as we waited, hearing the explosions near us. I would have given anything for two Thompson sub-machine guns, with three magazines each and a supply of hand grenades for our inner-perimeter defensive positions. It would have been better if each of my men had been issued weapons. '''I Served with Heroes''' Those who serve in the military or defend society from the dangers will be the first to tell you they are not heroes. They will say, however, they have served with heroes. I served with heroes. Those young sailors were asked to serve in a “hostile fire area” without weapons. It was thought they did not require weapons in Saigon, going to and from their billets to work, knowing they were in a country at war, where they could anticipate an unexpected attack at any moment. These heroes quietly went about doing the duties asked with professional competence, wishing they had the comfort of weapons. The 1968 Tet Offensive proved the fallacy nothing was going to happen in Saigon. There is a less dramatic form of heroism, which does not diminish the more spectacular events propelling heroics to the highest level of sacrifice. Quietly going about their duties, when fear is rampant and survival seems questionable, is heroism, expected by the trust of comrades, but normally not rewarded, except in the acceptance by those of the same experience, facing the possibility of death every day. Those twenty or so individuals, having to stay in the Communications Center, while the four with weapons were manning compound defensive positions, were my heroes. They did not have the reassurance of having weapons with explosions going on not many blocks away, keeping the communication circuits and facilities operating while awaiting the predicted enemy attack. The hero stays to do the necessary duties, when self-preservation indicates the flight mode of escaping imminent danger the wisest alternative, staying to carry out the duties, earning our respect and admiration. My being in Vietnam did not affect the war one way or the other. Still, I am glad I went. I believe many veterans feel they were glad they were there. It was a “defining moment,” changing my life. I cannot say it was a “rite of passage,” but going to war, made me examine my spiritual condition. The possibility death could come at any moment will cause introspection. I was running away from the responsibility of accepting Christ as my personal Savior. As I look back, this may have set in motion the framework for my making the decision a decade later. Regretfully, I was a slow learner. From time to time, the Viet Cong (Charlie) sent rockets into Saigon. With several exceptions, they did not usually land close to where I worked or lived. One morning, Charlie sent about two dozen 122mm rockets, aiming them toward the Presidential Palace. Fortunately, rockets are difficult to aim. They are pointed in the general direction of the target, hoping they come down about where you want them. In a city as large as Saigon, you were likely to hit something. The morning was still dark, when I stepped out of the small taxi, paying the driver, turning to walk toward the gate of the compound, when explosions seemed to come from all around. I thought about “hitting the dirt,” but looked over at the wet weeds and grass, thought about messing up my freshly starched, khaki Chief’s uniform, deciding to let the explosions come a little closer. These foolish thoughts could have cost my life and seem dangerous now. I crouched down as low as possible beside the small tree, trying to minimize the possibility of being hit by shrapnel, waiting for a lull in the explosions. It seemed like an eternity, but was only a few seconds when the lull came. It seemed prudent to get some layers of building over my head, so I ran the remaining distance toward the COMNAVFORV compound gate and shelter, quickly covering the remaining twenty or thirty yards to the compound gate. I was moving out smartly. As I turned the corner into the compound, I remember seeing a yellowish gray plume of smoke coming up near the building directly across the street. The rocket hit in the little back yard and was probably something like 25 or 30 yards away from the compound gate, the rockets coming down a little short, if we were the target. The explosions reverberating off the building walls and solid fences made it seem as if they were all around. There was some difficulty putting the letters into the mailbox inside the building. The mailbox seemed to be moving around on the wall. I spent one week short of three years and four months in Saigon, having eight campaign stars on my Vietnam Service Medal, leaving Tan Son Nhut Air Base at 1830 (6:30 p.m.) hours on the first of November, 1969, but not in-country long enough (twenty-four hours) to be eligible for the ninth campaign which started that day. I regret not having been able to stay another six hours to be eligible for the ninth campaign star; that would have been “cool.” In 1975, I would be eligible for the option of having the tenth campaign star, my ship being a part of Operation Frequent Wind in the evacuation of Saigon, but it is also “cool” having three stars on my Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (AFEM) received earlier in my career. '''Last Deployment''' Ironically, I would be off the coast of Vietnam, when it fell to the Communist invasion in 1975. My final tour of duty, before retiring, was aboard a ship being on deployment to the Western Pacific (WESTPAC) area. I was aboard the refrigerated stores ship, U.S.S. Vega (AF-59), as Operations Department Chief Petty Officer, when Cambodia (Operation Eagle Pull) and Vietnam (Operation Frequent Wind) fell, also becoming a part of the SS Mayaguez Recovery Operation when the Cambodian Communist rebels captured the United States merchant ship. The crew of the Vega receiving three Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal awards, one for each of the above mentioned operations, two Humanitarian Service Medal awards for the evacuation operations and one Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation. We were about twelve miles off the coast of Vietnam, near the port of Vung Tau, when Saigon fell, we watched as the people evacuated their country in anything that would float or fly, trying to escape the horror of the Communist invasion. The United States Navy ships escorted the Vietnamese “Freedom Flotilla” to Subic Bay in the Philippines. There were so many ships in port, we were sent back to sea to look for stragglers. While at sea, word was received concerning the SS Mayaguez being captured, the Vega being directed to head in that direction following behind the faster U.S.S. Holt (DE-1074). The Vega was a refrigerated stores ship, carrying supplies from Subic Bay, in the Philippines, to the Marine Expeditionary Force and ships in the South China Sea. Although not involved in the action, we were close whenever something was occurring. We were expecting, and making plans for, the possibility of towing the large, container ship when it was recovered. The members of the crew were released. The crew and the Marine boarding party were able to get the ship underway being towed by the U.S.S. Holt, at least initially, getting the boilers up later. We had an underway replenishment with the Holt the next day, seeing some of the Marines on deck. Those Marines and the Air Force helicopter crews who took them in and who fought on the island known as Koh Tang are my heroes. We lost some brave men on that little island and sadly, we left some Marines behind. That’s not supposed to happen! It was an interesting deployment, considering the time I had spent in Vietnam, emotionally thought-provoking, for my last year of naval service, wondering whether the deaths of those 58,272 individuals really mattered, deciding: politics may stop war as well as start it, the deaths of those brave warriors did matter, their sacrifice should never be forgotten. The names of my cousin, Norman, and his two companions are listed on the black marble wall of the Vietnam War Memorial. (I will relate his unfinished parchment in chapter 10.) Politics may change, but heroism is a legacy coming down to us across the ages undiminished as the heroes paid the ultimate sacrifice, in the company of their hero friends, to help protect the freedom we hold dear and attempt to help others achieve. Our freedom is paid for by the blood sacrifice of heroes and Heroes. Upon returning to San Francisco from the WESTPAC deployment, I retired from active naval service, completing another nine and a half years of inactive service in the Fleet Reserve before officially retiring at the end of thirty years service. When a person volunteers for duty in a war-zone, the prospect of dying or being wounded is something you think about before requesting such assignment, trying to get your life right with God, asking for His mercy and protection, trying to face the fear of dying before it should occur, resigning yourself for whatever happens. I do not like the way the politicians try to play general, but I want civilian control of the military. We are willing to die for our country, we ask only our sacrifice be not futile, but then in God’s view all war is futile. I am glad Jesus is coming soon. Until then, we will have wars and rumors of wars and the conundrum war brings.   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 10 ─ Finding Meaning''' '''We Are Going Back''' I am reminded of the story of a helicopter pilot in Vietnam. Both he and his brother, also a pilot, pulling two tours each, overlapping about a month when both were in-country at the same time. One of the brothers dropped off a group of soldiers and was pulling out of the Landing Zone (LZ). The pilot, looking down, realized the unit was completely surrounded by the enemy. Immediately, telling the crew, they were going back to pick up the soldiers, in the face of great danger to themselves and certain death of the soldiers if they did not. The co-pilot disagreed. The pilot saying, “There’s the door. You can get out any time you wish, but the rest of us are going back.” They rescued the soldiers, the pilot receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross. Their sister reported she was told when the helicopter landed and the engine stopped, the rotor blades fell off, it being badly shot up in the rescue. When asked by their sister whether they had read the book, We Were Soldiers, about the battle at LZ X-Ray in the Ia Drang Valley, in November 1965, they said, “… we were there!” We are surrounded by many heroes; if we will take the time to listen to their stories, we will be wonderfully blessed. They are an amazing group of individuals, well worth the time listening to their experiences. Our life-story is a “parchment” containing two stories: what might have been, and what we are. The difference is generally dramatic, at least for some of us. The difference between what God created us to be, had we acquiesced to the perfect will of God by complete surrender of our will to God’s control, compared to the less dramatic what He accomplished within the limits of our restrictive cooperation. How different might the story have been? The prodigal son was welcomed home, beginning a new life being in the joyous presence of his (heavenly) Father. Still, there are sometimes the memories of what might have been if the detour had not been taken. Our life is a “parchment,” being read by everyone around us with varying degrees of interest, but everyone noticing. How much of your “parchment” have you written and how much have you allowed God to write? With many of us, probably most, there is a regrettable difference. The good news is the fantastic “parchment” God can begin as soon as we allow Him total control of the “manuscript” of our lives. God writes with the “ink” of His love and His “pen” is the cross, filling our lives with the will to accomplish a re-creation of His character to shine out of us. God’s character of love changes us, changing also our world. This analogy is more real than we think. God created humans to be members of His family with abilities to bring glory to God when we allow Him to do with us according to the high calling God has for His children. '''In the Company of Heroes—Norman’s Last Flight''' Those who have gone into a “hostile fire area” must face the prospect of dying. It goes with the territory. Many have the opportunity before the dangerous situation is faced to make their peace with God, knowing there may not be time enough to pray when things get hazardous to their health. This is a story about someone in my family, as told by the brave men of Norman’s unit. It is really the story, a snapshot, about one day in the lives of the brave heroes in his unit—each living up to the radio call-sign of “Top Tiger,” earning our respect and admiration. Thank you; you are my heroes! Thank you for telling us about Norman’s last flight. This cannot do justice to the things you faced every day you went to work in Vietnam. Mike Tompkins, thank you for the record of the heroics of the Top Tigers of your father’s unit. We think of a hero as mighty in valor, great in courage, placed in extraordinary circumstances and danger; this is all true. What is going to be said next will not diminish the sacrifice of those heroes, who like my cousin, Norman, a helicopter pilot in Vietnam, with the “Top Tigers” of the 68th Assault Helicopter Company of the 145th Aviation Battalion (Combat) based at Bien Hoa Air Base. Norman, having been in country sixteen days, co-pilot on a flight to insert a replacement American advisor to a Vietnamese Army Ranger Unit, when they begin taking a tremendous amount of fire from the enemy at their Landing Zone (LZ). The pilot estimating, as they came to a hover, they received over 60 rounds, killing the two door gunners trying to return fire, severely wounding both pilots. Norman was fatally wounded, who before he died, was trying to wipe the profuse amount of blood off the instrument panel so the pilot could read the instruments and fly them away from the carnage at the LZ. The helicopter was badly shot up and without communications. The pilot managed to get the aircraft about a mile from the LZ before crashing into the jungle with a terrible explosion and fire. The pilot managed to crawl out. He was the only survivor of his crew, found unconscious under the nose of the aircraft with his .45 in his hand, protected from the intense fire. Norman was still in his seat when the rescuers arrived. The pilot said later, he believed Norman died before the crash. The pilot of the “Smoky” (gun-ship with smoke-screen generator) saw the firing, dropped in behind the injured “Slick” (transport helicopter) and returned fire, neutralizing the enemy’s fire. Following the crippled helicopter, they saw the crash; the two door gunners jumping from the gun-ship with their M-60 machine guns to see if there were any survivors, finding the pilot, carrying him to the pick-up clearing in the jungle. The bodies were recovered the following day. After being rescued, the pilot spent a nearly a year recovering from his multiple gunshot wounds, two broken legs and possibly a lifetime with the memories of the nightmarish experience. They say the heroes are those who died, but the ones who must keep on facing life with horrific memories of past experiences, exhibit, on a daily basis, heroic stamina beyond the comprehension of the rest of us. Thank you, Top Tiger-47, you are my hero! Thank you for your service to our country and your community. Norman’s unit was made up of heroes, risking everything to rescue a comrade, risking their lives on a daily basis, saving many warriors who desperately needed their help. The stories of the helicopter pilots and crews in Vietnam are legendary and will live as long as there are Vietnam veterans to remember them. Norman enlisted to fly helicopters. He knew it was a risky, dangerous occupation. What makes young people do these things? Our lives become the “parchment” those around us read. The “parchments” written by the sacrifice of heroes tell stories of valor, honor and commitment in the defense of our country and their comrades-in-arms. Their gallantry dramatically displayed and hopefully not soon forgotten, amazing acts of heroism, often written in the blood of the heroes. Freedom has never been free, being paid for by the sacrifice of brave heroes willing to sacrifice everything, even their lives. Let us never forget the price of our freedom. '''My Cousin’s Funeral''' Interesting things happened during my tour in Vietnam or the leaves when I was home. One thirty-day leave, for extending my tour, was in October 1968. I arrived home to learn my cousin had been killed while flying a helicopter in Vietnam. To all who served, Vietnam was an intensely personal tour of duty. The men of my cousin’s unit were heroes. He flew with the best of the best! He will forever be my hero as will the men who served with him. Thank you, gentlemen, you were magnificent! I believe Norman was proud to be considered worthy to serve with such an elite unit. Had he lived, I feel Norman would have continued to add his valor to the unit’s proud reputation. The following newspaper clipping is copied: FORT RILEY, Kan. – Warrant Officer Norman W. Partridge of El Dorado was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal by Major R. P. Hill, assistant chief personnel division, adjutant general section, at Fort Riley, last month. Warrant Officer Partridge, United States Army, was with the 68th Assault Helicopter Company in Vietnam. The citation for the Distinguished Flying Cross reads: “For heroism while participating in aerial flight evidenced by voluntary actions above and beyond the call of duty: Warrant Officer Partridge distinguished himself by exceptionally valorous actions while piloting a UH–1D helicopter. When medical evacuation was requested for a wounded American adviser, he immediately volunteered for the mission. After inserting a new adviser into the hostile area, his ship came under intense enemy fire. All crew members were seriously wounded and the aircraft suffered extensive damage. Despite his wounds, Warrant Officer Partridge took control of the aircraft to assist the aircraft commander during the departure. While en route to Dau Tieng, the aircraft engine failed and a forced landing was attempted. Due to the considerable mechanical damage that the aircraft had suffered, it crashed and exploded on impact. Warrant Officer Partridge’s dedication and courage were above and beyond the call of duty. His actions were in keeping with the highest tradition of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United States Army.” According to the Air Medal citation, Warrant Officer Partridge “distinguished himself by meritorious achievement while participating in sustained aerial flight in support of combat ground forces of the Republic of Vietnam during the period Sept. 12, 1968 to Sept. 16, 1968. During this time he actively participated in more than 25 aerial missions over hostile territory in support of counter insurgency operations. During all of these missions, he displayed the highest order of air discipline and acted in accordance with the best traditions of the service. By his determination to accomplish his mission in spite of the hazards inherent in repeated aerial flights over hostile territory and by his outstanding degree of professionalism and devotion to duty he has brought credit upon himself, his organization, and the military service.” Norman’s funeral was to be in a couple of days, as soon as the body could be shipped back to Kansas, for internment. Because I had been in Vietnam, I felt the need to honor my cousin by attending the funeral in uniform. Because it was the time of war protests, I traveled home, to Texas, in civilian clothes, but had left my dress blue uniforms when I came home as Chief the first time. (I would not need the dress blues in the tropical climate of Vietnam.) There seemed a special need to be present at the funeral. My cousin’s funeral made me look at life differently. I came to believe there was a force at work other than chance or coincidence. What do I mean? Each time I extended my tour in Vietnam, I had a three or four month period in which to take my thirty-day leave. I had the time of my leaves planned well in advance, usually at least six months ahead. Each leave, something was happening: three funerals, a wedding, Thanksgiving, Christmas and my thirtieth birthday to mention just a few. Some of the events were anticipated, but much happened that was not expected. At the time of Norman’s funeral, I realized I could have not been there easier than being there, a two or three day delay making a tremendous difference. Norman died on September 16 and his body recovered on the 17th. Had his body returned a few days earlier, or my leave delayed a week, I would not have been there for the funeral. On some of the flights, we had problems. I spent an extra day at Yokota Air Base in Japan, because the plane had mechanical difficulties. Combine something like that, with being on the other side of the International Date Line and it would have been easy for me to miss the funeral. When I thought about how easy it would have been for me to have arrived two or three days later, missing the funeral, I began looking at some of the patterns in my life and those around me. While some might attribute the events to coincidence or prior planning, it seemed too many little things, not planned, happened to make it possible to be part of an event and the planning was done six months in advance of the events, usually at home on the previous leave. Any of the small steps and decisions, could have changed the final outcome and I would not have been at the appointed place, at the time I was there. The “coincidences” seem too many to be ignored and I began to wonder where it would lead. At Norman’s funeral, it was difficult when the bugler played “Taps.” The mournful sound of the bugle seems to cut right through a military man at a funeral and was especially piercing to my heart. I was hard pressed to choke back the tears forming in my eyes. If events had been different, it could have been my funeral. I once hated funerals. I thought I would not even attend my own. I never figured out how I was going to manage that. I thought funerals were depressing. When I arrived home, for my cousin’s funeral, I realized funerals are for the living. The dead do not know anything, but the living have to keep on struggling with life’s problems. I was there to be as much comfort as I could to my aunt and uncle. Norman was younger and I had spent little time around him. Funerals allow people the opportunity to show their concern for the bereaved. They cannot share the grief felt at the personal loss of a loved one. Grief is a personal emotion each must bear alone. I wanted to show my respect and try to help in some small way, perhaps, by just being there. I no longer have trouble attending funerals. Sometimes, all you can do is hold someone’s hand; weeping with them as they grieve. There are no wise words which will work at times like this, but a shoulder to cry on is usually appreciated and tears are an expression of the pain experienced by a broken relationship, expressing the sorrow suffered. I believe we are a part of events for a special purpose. We may not know why, but there are times when we can sense something special is happening. I believe God will give us a clearer perspective someday. Each of us has some wonderful, what a dear friend calls, “life bytes,” to share with people. All you have to say is: you have been there and done that, to let the person know you understand what they are going through. Ask God for wisdom to know what He wants you to do, what He wants you to say; you will come away with a tiny glimpse of why you are supposed to be at a certain place, at a certain time. There is a God! He will use us to help others, if we allow Him to use us. In working alongside of God, we find He does indeed “direct our steps.” Norman’s funeral brought many of the family into closer contact after years of separation. I was able to develop a greater appreciation for the personalities I was just learning to know, developing a close feeling and a special love for these members of my family that continued to grow even greater. The family was more open, not as guarded and self-protective, or maybe it was just me. My parents were divorced, each remarrying, starting another family. I had little opportunity to be around my maternal aunts and uncles, hardly knowing most of my maternal cousins. Without meaning to, or trying, I seemed to slip into Norman’s place as I came to know this part of my family better, developing close relationships. About eight months later, when my mother died, my aunt, Norman’s mother, said she would be my mother now. We grew very close over the years, treasuring the quiet times and talks we had together. I came to see how a decision in the past, could have changed my being at a certain place at a certain time to be a part of a particular event. When this continues to happen the laws of probability and chance fail in explaining why these things are happening. I was once asked if I wanted to be adopted by the family I was living with; they were Mennonites. Had I said “Yes,” my life’s “parchment” would have been entirely different; I would have likely stayed closer to the farming community, not joining the Navy. The choices we make end up making us what we become. I believe God is in control. I do not believe in predestination, because God has made us free, moral agents with the power of choice. Sometimes we make good decisions; other times our choices are not wise. God works with what we give Him, at times, even using us when we are not aware He is working in our lives. I pray I will make better choices in line with what God wants, but many times “self” still gets in God’s way. I know, He has a lot of work to do with me, but I know He is up to the task. An insight I picked up becoming a Christian: “God has created each of us unique and special.” I do not feel this way, but it does not change the fact, my Creator does not use molds, to mass-produce people alike. We are unique by creation, then made even more so by life experience: choice having something to do there. Even if we were born in the same time-frame, our experiences are going to be different. When you add to this being a Christian, we are accepted into the family of God, becoming brothers and sisters to Jesus, it gets overwhelming. I have come to see others as being unique individuals, whom I enjoy getting to know. The heroes leave us with unfinished “parchments” of their lives cut short, leaving us a legacy of valor, duty and honor, undiminished by whatever political decision creating the conflict taking their lives. The sacrifice of heroes leave us in respectful awe at their accomplishments as well as the frustration of wondering how different our lives might have been had the heroes lived. War is a terrible monster, taking the lives of society’s finest citizens, leaving some big holes in the hearts of those left to mourn their passing, anticipating the time when there will be war no more forever! Until then, there will be tears shed.   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 11 ─ The Chief Ashore''' On November 1, 1969, I was transferred from Vietnam. I would enjoy a thirty-day leave at home and then report to Instructor School in San Diego, California. I completed five weeks of Instructor School with a final grade point average of 94.69 and standing of seventh in a class of forty-two. Being unaccustomed to speaking before a group, the Instructor School was difficult. Ordinarily, I would not have applied for such duty. It seemed the only way to have the opportunity to get a duty station closer to Texas than California or Virginia. The chance of receiving shore duty in, or close to, Texas, gave the inspiration to apply for duty I would have ordinarily shunned. I was transferred to my final destination for three years of shore duty at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training Facility located at Carlsbad, New Mexico. When I returned from Vietnam, I bought a pickup truck and camper; it was a delightful way to travel. It was especially nice when it came time to go back to California, for Instructor School. I did not have to pack a suitcase. I could just hang the uniforms in the camper’s closets. If I got tired driving, it was a simple matter to pull off in the nearest rest area and climb up in the camper’s queen-size bed for a nap. It was such an easy way to make a long trip after the several times of driving the Corvette on a long trip. There were only a few moments, when things were not as much fun and they involved some of the thick, dense fog which rolled in off the ocean between San Diego and Los Angeles. During the weekends at Instructor School, I would try to spend the time with my aunt Velma and her family in Los Angeles. We shared some delightful moments and I had a delightful Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays with them. Driving back to San Diego, in such dense fog, was quite an experience I will remember. Duty in Carlsbad was a varied experience, which taught me many lessons. Here, I was my own boss and my only supervision came from El Paso, Texas. Since it was not often the “supervisors” came up from El Paso, I ran things pretty much as I felt they should be. I acted as instructor, advisor, training administrator, recruiter and personnel administrator to the 57-man Naval Reserve unit. I maintained all training and personnel service records. I advised and counseled the senior executives of the reserve unit on all matters relating to their unit and acted as liaison between the executives and the men of their organization. In Carlsbad, I acted as the major representative for the Navy and developed considerable rapport between the Navy and the community. I was especially proud of the rapport which developed with the community. The previous station keeper before me had been fighting the terrible image of the person before him. This individual did so many undesirable things to disillusion the community; my predecessor had a tough time overcoming the bad relations. Between he and I, the community forgot about the “bad apple” and the Navy started to have a better standing in the community. I put a lot of creative effort into my tour of duty in Carlsbad. With the help of my good friend, Engineman Chief Petty Officer Walter Lester Corbin, I accomplished a lot with very little expense to the reserve program. Most of what we did, we either used materials we had on hand, were donated or when this failed, we purchased the things we needed and donated it to the “cause.” Walter and I did things like put a cement foundation under the old radar trailer being used as a makeshift dispensary. We put in electricity and an electrical breaker box. We installed fluorescent lighting, painted the inside to make the trailer into another part of the building and a spare classroom. It was hot work, mixing cement in the small mixer Walter borrowed, but we poured the foundation and the cement steps in front. There was a lot of personal satisfaction every time we saw people using the old radar trailer on drill nights. Many such efforts were done to enhance the reservist’s drills. It would be easy for me to take credit for these efforts, but in all sincerity, I have to give most of the credit to Walter. If it were not for his efforts, I could not have done these things. It bothered me greatly the reserve unit could not seem to appreciate the amount of work he put into making their efforts successful. It was Walter who kept the central heating and air conditioning plant working. Whenever he had to recharge the air conditioner, he never charged for his work or the Freon he put in the system. Walter and I put quite a lot of effort, and time, trying to make the facility the best one possible. '''Senior Chief Denied ─ Results in a Better Chief''' During this tour of duty, an event happened which turned me into a more effective Chief Petty Officer. There was a serious personality clash of wills between the Commanding Officer and some of his personnel in El Paso. This clash carried over and ended up touching everyone—even those of us in Carlsbad. The Commanding Officer gave everyone extremely low marks to get back at the people who were giving him the problems. In order not to appear vindictive, he had to give all the Chiefs low marks. These bad marks killed my opportunity of being selected for Senior Chief Petty Officer (E-8). It would have taken at least four years for the marks to work their way out of consideration for the tough competition of the selection board. There are so few openings the selection board must weigh every factor of a candidate’s service record. This realization, allowed me the liberty to stop worrying about promotion and set about doing the best job I could. It created a better Chief Petty Officer for the Navy, but it was a real disappointment. As I look back at the marks, and narrative description accompanied them, it doesn’t look that bad. Still, it was quite a shock to me, because I thought I was doing my job the way my Commanding Officer wanted. To illustrate my remarks, I will include the narrative summary of performance accompanying the performance evaluation. The previous year’s (January 1970 to 1971) summary is as follows: Chief NEUFELD is an exceedingly able and competent petty officer. He rapidly assimilated the details of his assignment and immediately made his presence felt. He is aggressive and straightforward. He is generally tactful, but can be blunt when supporting a position which he knows to be correct. He is rarely completely satisfied with his performance even though it is of high caliber and he is continuously attempting to improve its quality. His conduct is beyond reproach. He enjoys an outstanding reputation for sincerity and honesty. Chief NEUFELD needs no supervision and can be depended upon to carry out his assignment regardless of the time or talent required. He is demanding of himself almost to a fault. His contribution to the continuing efficient operation of the Facility in his charge has been positive and influential. Chief NEUFELD is a definite asset to the staff and to the Navy. His advancement is strongly recommended. It was signed H. H FERRERO, LCDR, USNR, who was my Commanding Officer in El Paso. In Lieutenant Commander Ferrero’s letter dated February 17, 1971, for the recommendation of my advancement to Senior Chief Petty Officer, he further said: 3. Chief NEUFELD has proved to be an extremely able petty officer. Although his facility is remote from the parent Training Center, he has carried out his responsibilities with positive results yet with minimal supervision. He has a nice sense of judgment which enables him to draw correct conclusions to abstract policy declarations. He has carried on with tactful aggressiveness always ensuring that the goals of the mission of his facility are met in a fashion compatible with stated policies. Chief NEUFELD is certainly capable of assuming the increased scope of responsibilities associated with pay grade E-8. Indeed, he has already demonstrated that he can cope with these and greater demands of duty. Then, on November 30, 1971, Mr. Ferrero reported my lowest evaluation of naval career. The performance evaluation comments to justify his marks reads as follows: Chief NEUFELD is a fast learner and an exceedingly capable petty officer. However, he requires some supervision because, in his zeal to press home his point, he is frequently brusque and perhaps, lacking in tact. He has a tendency to categorize some of the inactive reservists in his charge as non-productive persons beyond salvage because they do not coincide with his view of what they should be. He does not in these instances entirely act out his role as the senior active duty enlisted advisor to the unit. Chief NEUFELD enjoys an enviable reputation for sincerity and honesty. He is a hard indefatigable worker. His influence with most of the inactive reservists is significant. He is considered to be capable of assuming assignments of greater scope and responsibility and his advancement to the next higher pay grade is recommended. The Naval Reserve program has always been an austere one. There was little money for expenses. In order for the Commanding Officer to come up from El Paso, I invited him to stay at my apartment. I had a two-bedroom apartment in Carlsbad. Since the second bedroom was not being used, unless a friend or relatives paid a visit, my Commanding Officer was welcomed to stay. The accommodations were not fancy, but the only expense involved with the trip was the gas the Navy vehicle used. It was a shock to receive the evaluations, because I had felt I had good rapport with my Commanding Officer. I believed the C.O. felt I was doing an exceptional job and the one the officer wished. There was never any indication something was wrong, until the shocking evaluation marks. I felt he would have said something during the evenings at my apartment, after we had finished the reserve drill nights. We talked about some of the unit’s problems and I felt, he thought, I was doing the best job possible. There was never even the slightest hint of his displeasure at my performance. The Chief, in El Paso, who had started the problem requested an investigation. An officer from the Commandant, Eighth Naval District, Headquarters in New Orleans, investigated the allegations. The seniors were in the position of having to support the Commanding Officer’s position, to keep from undermining his authority. It was not long after the officer had a serious heart attack. When it came time to take his retirement physical, the Army base in El Paso refused and sent him to the Naval Hospital in San Diego. The heart condition must have been severe, because the officer never returned to take part in the change of command ceremonies. This experience allowed me the luxury of not having to worry if something I did might affect my promotion. This gave me the freedom to do the job without having to worry if my actions might be misconstrued. It also taught a valuable lesson in human behavior. When the new Commanding Officer came for a visit, I decided to make my position known to the officer. After expressing my views on my ability to do the job, I requested the senior to keep open the lines of communication, so another “misunderstanding” would not occur between Carlsbad and El Paso. The new C.O. respected my position and said if I was not doing something to suit him, I would surely know about it before evaluation marks came due. Being free to express my position, allowed a better rapport between myself and the future officers I would work with, and for, during the rest of my naval career. The next evaluation report was submitted in November of 1972 and the new Commanding Officer (LCDR. F. T. STOUT, JR. USNR) gave me significantly higher marks and the following performance summary: Chief NEUFELD is a highly motivated, reliable Chief Petty Officer who continually turns in a top performance. He takes an active, interested role in the administration and training of the Carlsbad Naval Reserve unit. He is instructional in planning and conducting an interesting training program for the assigned unit. He constantly maintains a spotless naval facility, insuring that the local Navy always puts its best foot forward. Highly recommended for advancement to the next higher pay grade. In addition to those remarks, because of some of the high performance marks required further justification in the comments sections, he wrote the following: Chief NEUFELD continually represents the Navy at its best. His personnel appearance, attitude and personality present the ideal picture of a Navy Chief. He is always looking for and manufacturing training aids to increase the knowledge and interest at his drill unit. He is highly effective in counseling new personnel and CADRE personnel and motivating them to meet all requirements and Navy standards. While stationed in Carlsbad, I had the pleasure of entertaining several friends and relatives who came to visit me. There was a delightful visit by my uncle Tol and aunt Kot. Another time, my cousin Jo Ann and her husband brought my brother Earnest and another young boy out for a visit. My nephew, David Tyler, came to spend a couple of weeks and I had an enjoyable time showing him some of the things around Carlsbad. One of the favorite places, I would show the visitors besides the well known Caverns, was the less famous “Sitting Bull Falls.” Sitting Bull Falls was a little park located at the end of a box canyon about an hour’s ride from Carlsbad. It was so isolated a person felt they were going back in time and fully expected to see Indians camping in the canyon. The falls were not spectacular, but there were some caves to explore in the cliffs and the setting was peaceful. While my nephew was staying in Carlsbad, I took him to see the bat flight one evening at Carlsbad Caverns. It was interesting to see all the bats leave the caverns and start their night foraging for insects. I also talked my friend, Walter Corbin, into showing us were we could hunt for arrowheads. It was on a ranch back in the mountains near the old Butterfield Stage route. It was an interesting trip even if David and I did not find any arrowheads. During the trip, we stopped to have lunch and a cup of coffee in the back of my camper. It was a bit warm and stuffy so we opened a window. The window was forgotten and left open, when we continued our trip back to Carlsbad on the dusty back roads. The camper acted like a vacuum sweeper and sucked in a lot of dust. It was a job cleaning all the dust from every nook and cranny in the camper. Still, the trip was a lot of fun. During David’s stay in Carlsbad, the annual Soap Box Derby contest was held. I had never seen this event and David’s stay gave me the excuse to attend. It was fun to watch the racers drive their homemade cars in the contest. Another fun time was had, when I decided to try to help David work on his Cub Scout advancement. One of the projects was to make some plaster casts of animal tracks. I bought some plaster of Paris and took David to one of the small lakes near Carlsbad. We found some tracks in the soft mud around the lake. The casts were made, but in making the cast of the first track, to get back to the original configuration, the plaster stuck and did not turn out all that good. Still, it was another fun time and I delighted in showing David the sights around Carlsbad. '''Christmas 1970''' The Christmas season of 1970 was a fun time. My aunt Velma and her family drove out in their camper from California. They stopped in Carlsbad and I joined them with my pickup and camper. Our caravan continued on to Towanda, Kansas. I had a most delightful leave with my family and it was one of the few times we could spend some time together other than at someone’s funeral. There was much visiting to be enjoyed and some rather boisterous singing of Christmas carols around my cousin, Shirley’s piano. It is a wonder the neighbors in the small town did not complain, but it may be they did not want to appear as “Scrooges.” Our family had a delightful time and the singing is remembered with pleasure. The final breakfast is also remembered with gastronomic glee. Members of our family would go hunting at various times throughout the days. We did not get a lot of game, but every trip produced a rabbit or two and several quail. The final morning, before everyone started back home, my aunt Alma cooked up the rabbits and quail. She then, made a big pan of white gravy in the pan used to fry rabbits and quail and baked a large pan of biscuits to complete the delicious breakfast. The breakfast was a feast, which makes my mouth water just to remember. The holidays are remembered with much pleasure, because of the good time had by all. It was a grand time, filled with much fellowship, goodwill and love. Some members of our family seem to have so little opportunity for pleasant memories and long to relive the delightful moments shared during those brief moments. On March 14, 1972, I submitted the following request for an extension of my tour completion date to the Bureau of Naval Personnel: 1. It is requested that I be granted a twelve (12) month extension of my tour of shore duty as Training Administrator and Station keeper at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training Facility located at Carlsbad, New Mexico. This request is submitted in the belief that such an extension would not only be beneficial to myself, but would also be in the best interests of Naval Reserve Training. The knowledge and experience gained from my tour with the Carlsbad unit (NRSD 8-29(S)) would be of great value during the forthcoming restructuring of the Naval Reserve training concept and the development of the Fleet Expansion Unit (FEU) method of mobilization training. On 1 July 1972, there is scheduled a change in the billets of Commanding Officer and Executive Officer which when the present officers move up the chain of command to fill these billets, will leave the billet of Training Officer for the unit vacant. During the transition phase of restructuring of reserve training concepts and the shift of officer personnel, it is felt that my presence and services at this facility would be particularly valuable. 2. This request is presented with personal motives as well as professional. I plan to be married in July which would be personal motive enough to request an extension of my tour. However, there is also the strong personal motive of wanting the satisfaction of seeing the effects of my efforts to instill a greater feeling of unit pride and professionalism through the effects of strong leadership predicated on precept and example. In the light of reports received from members of the unit concerning previous station keepers, I feel that the unit has made great strides toward improving their readiness posture and attitudes. If only a portion of these reports are true, this attitude change can only be attributed to the present station keepers. It is felt that there has been a positive effect from the efforts to instill a feeling of unit pride and a continuation of the present station keepers would greatly benefit the facility and the unit personnel. Therefore, it is requested that favorable consideration be given my request for an additional twelve (12) months extension of this tour. Lieutenant Commander F. T. Stout, Jr. forwarded my request with the following endorsement: 1. Forwarded, strongly recommending approval. 2. Chief NEUFELD has been untiring and selfless in his efforts to strengthen the Naval Reserve program in his charge and is deserving of sympathetic consideration of this request. Continuation of his tour at NRTF, Carlsbad, New Mexico is particularly desired. This request was not granted. '''Marriage Comes''' In October of 1971, I was introduced to my future wife, Wanda Sue Edwards. I was home, for the weekend, from Carlsbad. My cousin, Connie Fay Votaw, asked if I would like to meet a girl who was a teacher. Wanda’s father had retired from the Air Force. It seemed to Connie, Wanda and I had something in common, and she thought we might like to meet. It seemed a good idea, at the time, so I telephoned Wanda and asked if we might meet. She agreed and our first date was watching the University of Texas vs. Oklahoma University football game at my uncle Tol and aunt Kot’s house. I was not particularly looking for romance when I was introduced to Wanda. It sounded like it might be fun to meet her but I was not expecting anything to come of the meeting. However, Wanda and I quickly became infatuated with each other and I would spend every other weekend in Fort Worth. We tried to be together whenever I had the weekend free of duty constraints in Carlsbad. I did much to aid the energy crisis by using a lot of gasoline driving between Fort Worth and Carlsbad on the weekends to be able to spend the time with Wanda. On 29 January 1972, I proposed marriage and Wanda accepted. We were married on July 15, 1972, at the Matthews Memorial Methodist Church in Fort Worth by Reverend Maggart B. Howell. We had a delightful honeymoon in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Williams family, who Wanda was living with, when she met me, let us use their other home in Colorado Springs. It was a nice time and we enjoyed seeing all the sights in that area. We visited places like Royal Gorge, Pike’s Peak, Cave of the Winds, Garden of the Gods, the Air Force Academy Chapel, Seven Falls, Cripple Creek and various other “sights” in the area. While making plans for our future, Wanda and I had decided it would be foolish for her to give up her job since I only had three more years of active service before I would be retiring from the Navy. We decided to buy a house in Saginaw, Texas, and start building our home for the time I would no longer have to travel around. We bought a house in the Rancho North addition and were assisted by uncle Tol and aunt Kot in the construction stages. They helped with the electrical wiring done by my cousin’s husband. If it were not for the family’s assistance, our house would not have been constructed as well as it was. It was the only house of that period which had very little aluminum electrical wiring and was done by a master electrician instead of the unlicensed electrician doing the other work in the development. The following letter was written by me to the president of the company developing the area Wanda and I purchased our house. It describes some of the problems we had with the building of our “dream house” and gave some possible solutions for the company to consider. I have never been one to complain without trying to give thought toward constructive answers to the problems. As a result of this letter, I was asked to pay the man a visit to discuss, in person, the letter. The following letter was written on October 24, 1972: Sabine Valley Building Company, 4329 East Belknap St., Fort Worth, Texas Dear Mr. Fleet: My wife and I have recently moved into a house in the “Rancho North” addition of Saginaw, which your firm built. Our experience during the construction of this new house brings to mind some thoughts and comments, which may interest you. I trust these points will be considered in the constructive light they are offered and will benefit both your firm and your future customers. Sabine Valley Lumber Company has built a reputation, through the years, for quality in construction of their houses. It was this “word of mouth” advertising from friends and family, which brought us to Rancho North. The construction of our house made it apparent a great degree of quality remains to justify your reputation. Sub-contractors, however, can quickly cause dissatisfaction and create doubt concerning the care in construction, which built the reputation of craftsmen who took pride in the quality of their work. I feel certain this is an area to which you may have given considerable thought since it doesn’t seem prudent to let others destroy your reputation with their carelessness and lack of pride. There is, presently, some doubt in our minds concerning the validity of the reputation we heard so much about. May I offer one possible solution to this problem after having posed the question? It would appear a system of quality control checks are imperative to insure sub-contractors build with the same precision of past craftsmen who built the fine reputation for your firm. The only method, which can guarantee the name Sabine Valley continues to merit this recognition, is INSPECTION OF WORK. Inspectors who would only be concerned with the quality of work and whether it met the standards of your firm might reverse the trend away from care and craftsmanship. Inspectors from V.A. or F.H.A. cannot insure the good name of your firm. Instead, it must be inspectors who will have to answer to you when a less-desirable piece of work is produced. Inspectors loyal to their company, with the authority to control payments to sub-contractors, would be of great value, pay a handsome return to your firm, and should be taken into consideration as a method of retaining the once deserved reputation for excellence in building. My wife and I have nothing but praise for your site supervisors, Mr. Jess Laxton and Mr. Lester Ross. Their efforts showed Sabine Valley does care about the quality of the products they turn out. It is this belief in your firm, which makes us feel the comments will be favorably received. Supervisors, concerned with the scheduling of sub-contractors, working on more than one or two houses would find it impossible to give the thorough inspection necessary to insure quality of construction. A series of careful inspections by men of experience, loyal to your firm, would be required to obtain the degree of excellence associated with your reputation. The inspectors would turn in their reports to the site supervisors who could then take steps to get the faults corrected in a timely manner. If a carbon copy of the inspection results were made, it would provide a valuable management “tool” for the qualifications for retention. I might add these inspectors should be well paid, technical experts in the building trade and not just a fellow picked at a lower salary who might just go through the motions while not being qualified to “insure” your firm’s reputation with his quality control checks. While I have a high regard for your site supervisors, I do feel they need the assistance of a system of quality control inspection necessary in any manufacturing process where a product is produced for public consumption. This letter seems to be restricted to one topic when several areas merit comment and attention. Perhaps, this can be excused in the light a strong case for inspection and quality control checks appears necessary—from my point of view, at least. This need becomes increasingly apparent when you consider the fact you have an unlicensed sub-contractor working without any form of check other than a V.A. inspector who is apt to miss some points with his infrequent inspection trips. The need for someone to look out for your company’s reputation and your customer’s hopes for a quality house becomes quite evident when you look at the brick on our house or when the roof starts to sag before construction on the house is even completed. It would appear people everywhere are concerned with the quality of the product they are buying. One has only to notice advertising for the automobile manufacturing industry to see this emphasis on quality. People seem to be expecting greater quality for their money and rightly so. It might be well to look at the designs of your houses from the point of view of making them more desirable and habitable. What can be done, at little increase in expense, to make the new house more livable? One of the earliest things, which became apparent in our house was the lack of enough electrical outlets. It is ridiculous to move into a new house and discover you need extension cords to plug in the bedside lamps on either side of a king-size bed. It would seem with your floor plans, you are rather restrictive in the manner in which furniture can be arranged in the house. A few more electrical outlets would facilitate the arrangement of furniture to meet any taste or whim. It is rather silly to have to pay $15.50 each for additional electrical outlets when it is so easy to install them as the house is being built at a lesser cost and with a greater ease. This brings to mind a technique, which might help those of your customers who are buying their first house and might not know all the items they want in their house when the original plans are being drawn. It seems after the plans are drawn, all a customer gets is, “it can't be changed.” It is rather discouraging to your customers to hear this so consistently. In the Navy, we have been led to believe there is nothing that cannot be done if you have that “can do” spirit. It may be this is one of the reasons I see so many “For Sale” signs with your company’s name on them in the windows of the houses in this area. In any case the marketing method, which might be adapted to serve your customers, could be taken from the automobile industry. I am thinking of the marketing of optional equipment, which could be installed at a lesser cost if built into the plans during preliminary stages. Your company can offer any option the customer may want, but the problem seems to be they are not known or thought of during the original planning stages. After the plans are drawn, no one in the company appears to want to change them. Many items would not cost either the consumer or your company much more if properly planned. For instance, it is rather difficult to explain to my neighbor why only three walls of his den are paneled when he saw the clean-up crew haul away two sheets of paneling. It would have taken roughly two and a half sheets to finish the other wall. When he asked why it was not done, he received something about it not being on the plans. Items such as this may seem small to the busy executive, but they appear important to those of us who have come to believe your company’s reputation for concern for quality and your customers. To you, it may be just another house, but to us it is the house we have long dreamed of building and a rather personal matter. The marketing of “optional items” in your houses would be rather easily done with some thought and could be in the form of a notebook containing the compilation of your years of experience building the customer’s extras. A careful study would determine what might be offered to the homeowner-to-be to personalize the house with little or no additional expense. The options, which would require additional expense, could be offered at a reduced rate if properly planned in advance. Many of us do not know what is available, when we are undertaking to design our home from your house plans. Therefore, this marketing technique would be of great benefit and make us feel the house was being built to our specifications rather than being mass-produced to meet an architect’s impersonal concept. There were moments when we were quite discouraged with the way things were going with the construction of our “dream house.” In fact, there was a time when we wondered whether we were wise to continue in this venture. Perhaps, we expected too much after the good things we had heard and became discouraged more than other people buying a home. Perhaps, some of your customers are not quite a vocal in expressing their thoughts and are led to believe there is nothing they can do about their dissatisfaction or that company personnel do not care. It does seem your site supervisors have the greatest influence over assuaging the customer’s discouragement. The efforts of Mr. Laxton and Mr. Ross should be commended because it is principally through their efforts customers are led back to the feeling Sabine Valley does care about their customers. It would be difficult to determine the amount of money they have saved your firm through the goodwill they have generated in your customers. They do have a great effect in the retention of satisfied customers and represent your firm most admirably. This rather lengthy letter is offered with the hope it will be of some benefit to your firm as well as your future customers. Perhaps, we were led to believe rather strongly in your reputation and as a result were more disappointed than the average customer. It might be the average customer is reluctant to express his views for various reasons. While some of the comments were rather critical, I did attempt to offer a corrective course of action in order to make my comments constructive in nature. It does not seem possible one in your position could help but be concerned with the reputation of his firm. I do not know whether I could, in all honesty, continue to add to the “word of mouth” advertising, which influenced the decision to buy in Rancho North. Perhaps, time will clarify this point for me. In any case, I do hope these comments will serve some useful purpose and if I can further amplify or explain anything, please let me know. Respectfully, Dewey D. Neufeld, RMC USN As a result of this letter I was asked to talk with Mr. Fleet. We discussed the problems mentioned and several others. Our conversation was rather lengthy and I left wondering if anything had been accomplished. Later, I recognized some of my ideas in the radio spots Sabine Valley used to advertise their housing development. They changed their marketing approach to attempt to tailor the houses to the way the customers might wish. They started a campaign of “customizing” the houses and advertising to this effect. I never noticed if they instituted a program of quality inspection of the work of their subcontractors, which I thought, was the most important aspect of the letter. There was not a great deal of time I could spend at home and when I was home, there was much work to be done to make our house a home. Still, it seemed worth the effort since there was a set goal of retirement from the Navy. Wanda and I were proud of our new home and soon it spoke of our personalities. When Wanda wanted a divorce nearly eight years later, it seemed best to give up the house and its emotional ties to the past. We sold the house and I suggested Wanda get whatever profit was realized from the sale. The house was originally purchased for $24,000. When it was sold, Wanda realized a profit, which lacked forty dollars of being $20,000. This and the other money we had saved should provide her a large measure of financial security.   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 12 ─ Naval Communications Station, Guam''' '''Communications Watch Officer''' From Carlsbad, I was transferred to the U.S. Naval Communication Station at Guam, Marinas Islands. I was stationed there from 21 July 1973 to 12 July 1974. I was assigned duty as Communication Watch Officer. I was the direct representative of the senior executives. As such, I was designated the senior watch-stander in general services communication with the responsibility for efficient utilization of all tactical assets. I coordinated and directed all general service communication supervisory watch personnel on matters pertaining to carrying out established procedures and policy. When an operational requirement necessitated immediate divergence from established communication policy, I initiated action in the best interest of communication effectiveness and informed cognizant executive personnel in a timely manner of my action and supporting reasons thereof. '''Computers and Communications''' All my assignments have been interesting, however, the tour at the U.S. Naval Communication Station, Guam, was the most intriguing as it excited an interest in computer application. During the space of one year, I was privileged to witness how the Naval Communications Processing and Routing System (NAVCOMPARS) could revolutionize the communicator’s work. The computerized system made dramatic changes in the methods and effectiveness of processing and relaying information. It became possible to handle a larger volume of work with greater ease, fewer operators, and increased efficiency. As Communications Watch Officer, I was given a comprehensive overview of the capabilities and potential of computers and satellites to dynamically improve man’s ability to process and transmit vital information expeditiously. I wish to participate in discovering better means and methods in the utilization of these advanced instruments that allow the processing of intelligence on a real time basis. My initial personal evaluation of performance at the NAVCOMMSTA Guam reflected my unusual assignment: Annual evaluation aboard NAVCOMMSTA GUAM 23 JUL 73 ─ 30 NOV 73: Background data: (RMC) Communications Watch Officer—responsible for efficient and effective utilization of General Service assets and coordination of command watch sections. Evaluation comments: In the short time Chief Petty Officer Neufeld has been assigned, he has exhibited a steadily improving general knowledge of communication procedures and policies. Along with expanded knowledge, his performance of duty is also improving. He is a quiet and unassuming individual, with the ability to imparting of well being to others he comes in contact with. It is felt that his growth potential in rate is not yet reached, the outlook of which is excellent. His cooperativeness and his will to please others is outstanding. When speaking or writing the English language, Chief Neufeld has the ability to present himself clearly and concisely. He is highly recommended for people-oriented types of duty. Ratee is eligible in all respects and is recommended for advancement to Senior Chief Petty Officer. Justification comments: Chief Neufeld's conduct is exemplary of a Senior Petty Officer. At all times, either on or off duty, he sets an outstanding example for others to follow. Edward H. Heuer, Captain, USN Being stationed at the Communication Station, gave me a broader view of naval communications. It was an experience, which would decide my future occupational pursuits. I arrived before the new computer was to be installed and received a first-hand experience of the old method of handling message traffic addressed to the ships operating in the western Pacific Ocean areas. I saw the old “torn tape” relay methods of manually handling the teletypewriter messages and then the operation, when the computer became operational. I have long been a believer in letting the machines make life easier. The computer was seen in the same light and I delighted in trying to utilize it to make the communication operation run more efficiently and quickly. There was some reluctance on the part of personnel to utilize the untried computer to its fullest potential. I was instrumental in causing the new methods to be exhibited for the first time in controlling a satellite communications link to the station at the remote island of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. I had been informed it was possible for the computer to be linked with satellite communications circuits. When the requirement for the circuits to Diego Garcia was established, I asked if the watch personnel could set things up to run on the satellite circuits. When it was learned the circuitry was possible, I obtained permission and established the links. It was especially gratifying to see the computer handle the message traffic instead of the extra watch personnel that ordinarily would have been required for the additional circuits to Diego Garcia. It was a start and after the circuits had been in operation for most of the watch, it was difficult for the more reluctant individuals to deny it was possible for the computer to do the work more efficiently than manual intervention. I had the opportunity to establish circuits with the Commander, Seventh Fleet, one of the major afloat commands, when the flagship was docked in the Philippine Islands. It was known the computer would operate well on the reliable satellite and oceanic cable links, it was thought it could not hold up, when it was necessary for radio frequency transmission. When the flagship got underway from Subic Bay, the circuits were shifted from the oceanic cables to the radio frequency transmission. The message traffic continued to flow to the flagship without any problems or major delay. It was proved the computer was able to handle things so much easier than had been done in the past. I delighted in being instrumental in trying these new methods of communications and inspiring others to utilize the new “tool.” It was difficult for the prominent individuals to extend themselves and authorize the utilization of the computer to its fullest potential. I did not feel this reluctance and tried to push the watch personnel to utilize it to the fullest capabilities. I enjoyed watching the computer do the jobs once done with so much more difficulty by manual methods. I took on the role of instigator and motivator to urge the personnel to utilize the computer to its fullest designed potential. It excited me to see the computer doing the work and making life for the watch-standers easier. The personnel to man the Fleet Center message relay function had been cut to around half by the introduction of the computer. Communications was more rapid and efficient than what was accomplished with manual methods of the past years. This dramatic observation made me decide I wanted to enter the field of computers, when I retired from the naval service. The experience on Guam only whetted my desire to learn more about this fascinating field. '''Leadership and Praise''' I wrote the following memorandum to my immediate superior to make official the recognition of the professionalism displayed by the personnel who were supervising the efforts of the personnel manning the Fleet Center communication efforts: 19 June 1974 M E M O R A N D U M From: RMC NEUFELD To: 30 Via: (1) 30W1 Subj: Recognition of professional performance 1. It is respectfully recommended consideration be given for recognition of the leadership and professional accomplishments displayed by three Traffic Watch Officers. It is difficult to describe their accomplishments because the effects are primarily behavioral and attitudinal in scope. It has taken great dedication and persistence to reverse the trend, exhibited by many Fleet Center personnel, of lack of concern for anything in the field of naval communications. It is my firm conviction, that last year, there were few communicators in the Fleet Center who had a feeling for their job, responsibilities or duties. The general attitude conveyed to all was one of apathy and even, at times, hostility toward the mission of NCS Guam. Even the watch supervisors, at that time, exhibited a blatant lack of concern for their responsibilities, and showed little professional pride in themselves or their men. It is with great and justifiable pride I announce my conviction this situation has been corrected by the efforts of the Traffic Watch Officers and recommend proper recognition be given to: RM1 J. H. BLUNT RM1 J. R. BUSTER RM1 W. D. LANGE 2. While changes in attitude and behavior are difficult to document, some recent events serve to illustrate the present high level of professionalism, which exists throughout the Fleet Center. Tropical Storm Carla required the setting of Tropical Storm Condition One, on short notice, during the evening of 2 May 74. During this period of heavy traffic, WESTPAC COMM TEST and weather uncertainty, numerous Fleet Center personnel voluntarily came in, without being asked, and helped the regular watch as peak loaders. Also personnel who had stood the eve watch that day stayed on to assist the mid watch to clear traffic and assist as needed. This would not have happened last year. The COMM TEST has repeatedly provided opportunity for personnel to exhibit their professionalism with an extraordinary number of terminations and heavy traffic loads. On 12 June 1974, the Fleet Center had nine terminations. CAMS required the additional emergency termination of USS New Orleans and requested to know if we could handle additional circuits with the USS Juneau and NAVCOMMSTAs Diego Garcia and H. E. Holt. Although it required considerable ingenuity and management of resources to figure out where to put the additional circuits, each request was met with a hearty “can do” response. Each of these Traffic Watch Officers believes he had the best watch section and takes pride in the professional accomplishments of himself and his men. In the length of time since NAVCOMPARS has been operational, the watch personnel have constantly strived to further their understanding of this communication “tool” in order to utilize it to the fullest potential. This has required flexibility, ingenuity and initiative as procedures, methods and practices had to be developed or modified to meet the new requirements of a changing communications environment. 3. It is apparent, the major factor contributing to the impressive change in professional performance and attitudes can only be attributed to the leadership qualities exercised by the Traffic Watch Officers mentioned. It is with justifiable pride in their outstanding performance I request consideration be given for official recognition in the form of command letter of commendation or appreciation. The recognition of leadership efforts and accomplishments should prove good for morale and encourage greater efforts by others in the command to exhibit their professional potential. RMC D. D. NEUFELD, USN I was never certain if this memorandum accomplished the recognition I desired as I was transferred soon afterwards. I also feel I may have had a slight influence on the change in attitude and the professionalism exhibited by these personnel. The position of Communication Watch Officer allowed me to advise and work with the other men while they were standing watches. The CWO position was removed from the direct chain of command so it was a position of advisory influence to the Fleet Center Personnel. My tour of duty with the Naval Reservists in Carlsbad helped me on Guam. I was able to persuade where once I had a tendency to order things done. Since Wanda did not accompany me to Guam, my tour was just one year instead of the usual eighteen months. The time went by quickly, but I found time to start a new hobby. I became interested in seashells and started collecting them. It was fun to go skin diving in the beautiful waters around Guam and I utilized the swim fins, mask and snorkel whenever I had the opportunity. Several times, I went “shelling” at night. It was eerie to hunt the seashell creatures at night. In the darkness beyond the beam of the underwater flashlight, it was easy to imagine all sorts of predatory creatures such as sharks or moray eels. I saw eels on several occasions when looking under large rocks or coral. The eels were given all the room they might want while I eased back from where I had seen the creatures. The modest collection of seashells was made more delightful because I had found most of them myself. While the shells are mostly the common ones found close to the beach, there was the personal satisfaction of having discovered them rather than purchasing them in a store. I had some delightful moments with William Frank “Bill” Baller and his wife Sandy. I had been stationed with Bill, when we were in Sasebo with COMSERVRON THREE. Bill took me on many of the seashell hunts and Sandy had me over for supper several times. I received the following personal evaluation of my performance, when I was transferred from U.S. Naval Communications Station, Guam: Transfer evaluation aboard NAVCOMMSTA GUAM 22 JUL 73 - 12 JUL 74: Background data: (RMC) Communications Watch Officer—Functions as direct representative of NAVCOMMSTA Communication Officer. As such, is designated as Senior Watch-stander in General Services (GENSER) Communications and is responsible for efficient utilization of tactical assets. Performs as liaison and coordination point for intra-department/division watch functions. Authorized to release operational GENSER messages originated by the command. Evaluation comments: Chief Petty Officer Neufeld’s performance is such that he will be a great loss to the command. In his quiet but firm manner, he has the ability to gain the confidence of personnel under him and achieve excellent results from them. His knowledge of Naval Communications has been applied exceedingly well towards the efficient utilization of GENSER assets. His sincere feeling for other people instills a rapport conductive to an easy and harmonious working relationship with all he comes in contact with. Chief Neufeld is a very conscientious and dedicated professional Navyman who places the service above himself. Chief Petty Officer Neufeld is qualified and recommended for advancement to Senior Chief. Justification comments: Chief Neufeld has been instrumental in the improved working relationship with other departments/divisions. His performance of duties is of the highest quality and a definite asset to any command. Due to his wide and varied background in the Naval Service, Chief Neufeld has gained considerable Communication knowledge and know-how which he applies to his daily work with exceptional results. On his own initiative, he has on many occasions undertaken projects to improve the effectiveness as well as working conditions of his division. Always with a kind word for others, regardless of conditions, Chief Neufeld is the best example humanly possible in the area of personal conduct. He has never been known to commit any act, verbally or otherwise, that would bring discredit upon himself or the Naval Service. A soft spoken man, he has the ability to clearly and concisely convey his meaning with an excellent command of the English language. He continuously demonstrates the skill and intelligence necessary for the added responsibility of a higher rate. Edward H. Heuer, Captain, USN   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 13 - The Chief’s Last Command''' '''U.S.S. VEGA (AF-59)''' I left Guam at 0130 in the morning of 13 July 1974. After spending a delightful thirty-day leave at home with Wanda, I was sent to the U.S.S. Vega (AF-59). I reported aboard the U.S.S. Vega on 16 August 1974, while the ship was moored at the Naval Supply Center at Oakland, California. This was to be my last tour of duty before being transferred to the Fleet Reserve prior to full retirement from the Navy after a total of thirty years service. I was aboard the U.S.S. Vega until 9 August 1975. The U.S.S. Vega was my most interesting tour of duty and the events, which I witnessed during the year I was aboard, were personally dramatic in the light of the time I had spent in Saigon years before. It seemed fitting my last tour of sea duty should be on the same type of ship as my first tour. The U.S.S. Vega (AF-59) was the newest ship of its type, when I was stationed aboard the old U.S.S. Zelima (AF-49). While my ship was in Oakland, I had the opportunity to renew my long-standing acquaintance with a friend I knew from the U.S.S. Zelima days, John G. (Greely) Winn, II. I had some delightful visits with John and Nan Winn while I was in Oakland. They were the nicest friends and the most gracious hosts whenever I had the opportunity to visit their home in the Piedmont area. I was the Operations Department Leading Chief Petty Officer and senior radioman onboard the refrigerated stores cargo ship U.S.S. Vega (AF-59). The U.S.S. Vega was home-ported in San Francisco. I assisted in the establishment and implementation of departmental policy, plans, procedures, assignments and responsibilities. I drafted correspondence, instructions, notices, reports and guidelines for executive approval. I supported the executives in various ways and assisted in the management of a 30-man department. The experience of the bad evaluation in Carlsbad, allowed me to be a more effective Chief Petty Officer. Since I no longer had to worry about my advancement, I could do my job without fear of what others might think. Consequently, I developed a close rapport with the Operations Officer who was my departmental officer and the Communications Officer who was my division officer and direct senior in the chain of command. I worked closely with all the officers and had numerous dealings with the Commanding Officer and the Executive Officer (XO). The feeling of having the respect of the officers I worked for, made me feel a close kinship to my “last command.” If there was ever a duty station, which might have changed my mind about retirement, it would have been the men and officers of the U.S.S. Vega. We were an outstanding crew and proved our skill and professionalism on the 1975 Western Pacific deployment. The officers and men of the U.S.S. Vega sweated out the usually strict and demanding Underway Training and Battle Evaluation refresher training in San Diego during the weeks of October and November of 1974. My experiences during the 1968 Tet Offensive, made me more tolerant of the battle exercises and practice General Quarters drills held—especially, in the middle of the night. I tried to convey the importance of the practice drills to my men from my own personal experience in Vietnam. After the refresher training was completed, the crew began to think of the overseas deployment coming the first of the new year. There were some funerals to be conducted off the coast of California. The U.S.S. Vega conducted five burials at sea of veterans who requested their remains be returned to the sea. The funerals were conducted with all the respect and dignity accorded to a fallen comrade in arms. There was one dark night (29 OCT 1974), off the coast of California, which created a little consternation and concern in my mind. The U.S.S. Vega was operating with the ammunition supply ship the U.S.S. Mauna Kea to provide training for the other ship. The U.S.S. Vega made a turn and the ship caught a large wave, which tipped the ship a lot farther on its side than I was accustomed. It seemed to be nearly a thirty-degree list to starboard that shook a lot of things loose. I was on the signal bridge watching the dark night, when the ship tilted dramatically. The battle helmets and other stuff shook loose started raining down the deck at me. I wondered what I would do if the ship continued to go over farther. I hoped this would not happen, but there was some doubt in my mind about the ship righting itself. The experience brought forth visions of the “The Poseidon Adventure,” the movie where a ship turned upside down. The most damage was done in the “ship's office,” because the desks had not been welded to the ship’s deck. From December 17th through the 27th, I enjoyed a pleasant leave at home in Saginaw and then in Kennard, with Wanda’s folks, for the Christmas holidays. All of our holidays were spent with Wanda’s family and the piney woods of East Texas provided a nice change from the city or shipboard life. I especially enjoyed playing “Paul Bunyon” by working to clear my father-in-law’s land. It was fun to work out with the chain saw and axe after so many years of riding herd on a desk or teletypewriter. Clearing the land provided the opportunity to pit my muscles against the forces of nature and it was gratifying for me to see the land emerge from the forest. When the ever-present danger of coming in contact with poison ivy did not deter me from playing in the woods. Consequently, I arrived back on the U.S.S. Vega with another dramatic case of poison ivy on my forearms. The Naval Hospital in Oakland prescribed the Predinsone pills and a type of cream to cover my arms. The Executive Officer made the remark there was nothing like a sea voyage to clear up a person’s allergy. I had to smile, the Navy thoughtfully provided me with the opportunity to clear up my allergy. '''Western Pacific Deployment ─ Rendezvous with History''' The U.S.S. Vega left the Naval Supply Center at Oakland at 1500 (3:00 p.m.) on January 2, 1975, for the deployment to the western Pacific area of operations. Our original schedule was to provide a trip to the Indian Ocean, but this portion of the deployment was never carried out due to the fall of Cambodia and Vietnam to the communist forces. The deployment started off with little fanfare and a lot of determination to do the job as quickly as possible, so the ship would be back home again. It turned out to be a most historic deployment. The U.S.S. Vega was part of the operations in the Gulf of Siam, when Cambodia fell to the communists. The ship was ferrying supplies, freight and mail to the amphibious landing force standing by in the Gulf of Siam, in the event the United States would be required to intervene in the crisis. The rescue of Cambodian people fleeing the communist invasion was named “Operation Eagle Pull.” The task force created a lot of business for the U.S.S. Vega and the ship was kept busy between the Subic Bay and the Gulf of Siam. There was much to be done and time went past quickly. Later the crew of the U.S.S. Vega would be awarded the Humanitarian Service Medal for their participation in Operation Eagle Pull. The Humanitarian Service Medal was authorized on January 19, 1977, this is awarded to members of the Armed Forces of the United States who, after April 1, 1975, distinguished themselves by meritorious direct participation in a significant military act or operation of humanitarian nature, or who have rendered a service to mankind. Operations which merit consideration for the Medal include: disaster, flood, tornado, and earthquake relief work, or rescue operations anywhere in the world. In March 1975, I met my new Operations Officer, Lt. Davis. I had known Mr. Davis from Guam, and wondered if we would be able to work together. As it turned out, we were able to work together quite well and I have the greatest respect and admiration for Mr. Davis and the job he did as Operations Officer. Both of the Operations Officers I worked for gave me the impression they respected my ideas, views and plans. Because of the free flow of communications between myself and the officers, I felt able to provide my views on any subject. The officers did not always agree with my views, but they gave me the courtesy of listening to and evaluating my ideas. This allowed me greater freedom to provide input into the decision-making stages of every operation and I relished the feeling of contributing to the overall operations of the ship. So many things happened during my last tour of duty. It is difficult to keep the events in proper perspective. From the 7th to the 9th of April 1975, the U.S.S. Vega was providing food to the refugees anchored at the Vietnamese island of Phu Quoc (An Thoi). These refugee ships were the ones who had fled the communist takeover of the northern portion of Vietnam. There was a mass of refugees and some problems on the ships. There had been word some of the dissatisfied refugees had taken over one of the transport ships and there was general chaos aboard most of the ships. The U.S.S. Vega crew did not know what we might be encountering as we brought rice to the starving refugees on the ships. As it turned out, there were some Marine amphibious landing ships to distribute the rice by boat and helicopter and the U.S.S. Vega only got to see the refugees from a distance of several miles. The rescue of the Vietnamese people fleeing the communist invasion of their country was called “Operation Frequent Wind.” The U.S.S. Vega would be awarded the second award of the Humanitarian Service Medal. Also the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal would be awarded for Operations Eagle Pull, Frequent Wind and S.S. Mayaguez rescue. It was a most unusual deployment and the U.S.S. Vega played a significant role of providing logistical support to the operational forces involved. The following weekly newsgram was issued by the Chief of Naval Operations on April 11, 1975, and describes some of the events of this period of uncertainty: MSC, Navy ships aid in evacuation of Vietnamese refugees. Nine cargo ships and several small vessels of the Navy's Military Sealift Command (MSC) have evacuated more than 100,000 Vietnamese refugees from South Vietnam coastal cities since 27 March. Additionally, U.S. Navy ships have provided evacuation support in the form of food, fuel, water, and medical and security personnel to the civilian manned cargo ships carrying refugees. MSC efforts began when SS Pioneer Contender arrived at Da Nang on 27 March and took 5,000 refugees to Cam Ranh Bay. As of 11 April, SS Pioneer Contender had evacuated 27,000 refugees, more than any other ship involved in the operations. Other evacuation ships and the number of refugees they have aided include SS Pioneer Contender (16,000), USNS Sgt Andrew Miller (15,300), SS Trans Colorado (12,000), SS American Challenger (10,000), USNS Greenville Victory (7,000), SS Green Port (7,000) and Chitose Maru, under contract to MSC (2,600). Additionally, Boo Heung Pioneer, a Korean owned LST under MSC contract evacuated 5,000 refugees and two Navy ships, USS Durham (LKA-114) and USS Dubuque (LPD-8) moved a total of about 1,500 refugees. Overcrowding, coupled with a lack of food, water, sanitary conditions and dissident evacuees, threatened the security of some MSC ships. On 5 April, U.S. Marines were put on board four MSC ships. Greenville Victory, which had no security detachment, was forced by refugees to sail to Vung Tau near Saigon rather than her intended destination of Phu Quoc Island in the Gulf of Thailand. USS Long Beach (CGN-9) and USS Rathburne (DE-1057) intercepted Greenville Victory and escorted her to Vung Tau where the refugees debarked without incident. At Phu Quoc Island, where the number of refugees exceeded 49,000, USS Dubuque transferred food, water and medical supplies to the refugee-laden ships awaiting off-loading. Using landing craft and other small boats, Dubuque supplied more than 52 tons of relief materials to four ships at anchor. Teams of doctors and hospital corpsmen from USS Durham, Dubuque, Blue Ridge (LCC-19) and Frederick (LST-1184) worked around the clock, treating the seriously ill and injured. USS Stoddard (DDG-22), USS Cochrane (DDG-21) and USS VEGA (AF-59) also provided emergency supplies, assistance and medical care to the refugees. As of 11 April, nearly all MSC and USN ships were remaining in the evacuation area. The following was received from Commander, Amphibious Squadron Five: EVACUATION OPERATIONS SUPPORT During refugee evacuation operations 30 April—2 May 1975, originator, as CTG (Commander, Task Group) 76.5, was tasked to coordinate the embarkation of refugees on assigned MSC shipping. One of the most demanding problems encountered was logistics support required to meet the needs of the thousands of refugees arriving for transportation to safe havens. Those problems were virtually eliminated by the services of USS Mars, USS VEGA, and USS Kawishiwi. The efforts of the officers and enlisted personnel of those ships are most noteworthy and deserve special recognition. Their planning, cooperation and industry were clearly evident throughout the operation and their services were instrumental in providing those items required to sustain life. In retrospect, the food, water, medical supplies and general stores provided by the MLSF (Mobile Logistics Support Force) provided the refugees that degree of security and well-being which may well have been the principle factor contributing to good order among those displaced individuals required to live in otherwise wholly inadequate environments aboard overcrowded ships. I am pleased to recognize the signal accomplishments of those three ships and to attest to their performance in surpassing the highest standards traditional to the Mobile Logistics Support Forces. Well done. Signed by Captain J. D. TREGURTHA, USN. Still, it was an unsettling condition and I helped the officers and men plan for whatever contingency, which might happen, when encountering the starving refugees. The capture of the U.S.S. Pueblo by the North Koreans was still in my mind and I wanted our ship to be better prepared should the starving refugees become a threat. The experiences of the 1968 Tet Offensive also proved the value of advance planning and preparation to the maximum extent possible. It was here, at Phu Quoc, I had my first look through a starlight scope. It was a light amplifying device to allow the lookouts to better see objects on a dark night. Since it was not known what to expect, all the crew kept a more alert vigil and the lookouts were especially conscientious. The following was received from the Commander, Task Force Seventy-Three, and illustrates how planning seemed evident to even the U.S.S. Vega’s immediate superior: 1. Vega’s superior performance in carrying the full load of SCS is noted with great pleasure. As you service the fleet, you have shown a superb level of readiness and exceptional “can do” spirit. I am very proud of the old girl. Well done to all hands for a totally professional showing. The 27th of April saw the ship arriving off the coast of Vung Tau, Vietnam, to replenish the amphibious landing force watching the communist takeover of South Vietnam. The U.S.S. Vega was scheduled to conduct underway replenishments of the task force the following day. The U.S.S. Vega anchored late in the evening. It was anchored approximately 22 miles from the coast of Vietnam, so there was nothing to be seen. The following morning Saigon fell and the refugees began their mass exodus to the sea. The people fleeing the communists came out to sea in anything that would float or fly. They came in small and large craft. Everything from tugboats and barges to the Vietnamese naval craft. It was an astonishing sight for me since I had spent nearly three and a half years stationed in Saigon. The U.S.S. Vega was off the coast of Vietnam until the 30th of April. While the ship did not pick up any refugees, one Vietnamese Landing Ship Tank (LST-505) came alongside for food and water. It was sad to see the people packed so closely on the decks of the ship. The Vietnamese pilots flew their helicopters and other aircraft out to the waiting ships. When the flight decks were too full to land any more aircraft, the pilots crashed their aircraft as close to the ships as possible in order to be picked up. '''My Thoughts when Saigon Evacuated''' I wrote down some of my thoughts during this period and it might be well to include them at this time: Today is 1 May 1975, and a day of destiny. Presently, the ship is anchored at 9-03N 107-37E off the coast of Vietnam. We are a part of one of the largest groups of ships assembled in many years. It staggers the imagination to see so many ships in one area. It is impossible to count their vast numbers, as they are of every size, shape and description imaginable. Since the North Vietnamese invasion of South Vietnam is now complete, the mass departure of citizens from the Republic of South Vietnam should be greatly curbed. Still, a mass of people have departed the country and one has to wonder if this might not be a bad thing for those who have conquered this country’s land, but not so many of its populace. There have been so many people to flee the communists one wonders if there are many people left in the country. Of course, there are many more who could not flee the conquerors. Those who have fled the invaders have come out to sea in just about any craft that would float. Fortunately, for all, the weather has been calm and has made their departure a little easier. This morning a Yard Freight Utility landing craft came alongside for food and water. YFU-69 was loaded with several cars, a jeep and jeepny/land rover type vehicle. There were approximately twelve persons aboard this craft and the “skipper” was planning to try to make Malaysia (Singapore, I think they said). Since this morning, we have joined with the rest of the U.S. ships standing by to assist this evacuation of a country. Earlier in the day, I counted at least 22 vessels around us. Since that time, the number has grown into an uncountable mass of vessels of all types. It seems as if most of the South Vietnamese Navy must have departed. Many sea-going vessels surrounded by shallow-water patrol boats and fishing boats are everywhere one looks. As yet, we do not know how many people have left their homeland. It seems there are people crowding the decks of every ship and boat one sees. Who will welcome these displaced persons? What country will offer them asylum? Where can they go to start rebuilding their lives? I have not heard anyone give the answers to these questions. Most countries would seem reluctant to offer a safe harbor to so many people and to so many naval craft—some as large as LSTs and destroyers. There is a rather nice size Navy, which has managed to extract itself from South Vietnam with their craft and weapons. It will be interesting to see what develops from this point. Can they continue to maintain a semblance of order and perhaps act as a government in exile with the hope of one day returning to their homeland? Today is May 2, 1975. It is 1730 (5:30 P.M.). LST-505 came alongside to receive food for 2,000 refugees for five to seven days and 20,000 gallons of fresh water. This is the closest we have been to the face of war. Seeing these people crowding the decks of the LST makes a person take a long hard look at himself. I am not sure what I see within myself. Mostly, I feel a deep sense of sadness. I am sad that, on the eve of our 199th birthday of independence, we betrayed another country in its fight for freedom. It saddens me to think, if our country’s leaders would have stepped in, with moral indignation and courage, all of these refugees might not have had to leave their homes. It is my belief, if we had demonstrated the courage to get involved, regardless of the cost, we could have stopped things before they got beyond the point of being controllable. This is an exercise in intellectual hypothesis and many will disagree with my views. Be that as it may, I am deeply saddened that, because we did not have the resolution and courage to stand up and be counted, these people have to bear crosses we might well have done away with. Have 199 years taught us nothing? It should have shown us, freemen cannot turn their backs on other people’s fight for liberty. Too soon we forget, our own fight against oppression. Can we really be free, if we isolate ourselves from the world around us? Will our freedom count for much, when others are not free to live as they choose? Yes, I am sad, and more than just a little frightened, at the answers to these questions. God grant us the collective courage, to stand alongside our friends in their time of trouble, even though we would rather not be involved. God grant us the courage, to feel our responsibilities to freemen everywhere, even when it is easier to run away instead. While I am sad, the people I see on LST-505 seem relatively happy and filled with hope. It would appear, they feel a sense of gratitude at being able to flee their country’s invaders. It would seem, they are people without a country and yet, they appear optimistic. They have left their homes, relatives, friends and neighbors and yet, they are optimistic. How can this be? Is what they are fleeing so bad, as to make their present life happier, in comparison? The U.S.S. Vega and other American ships escorted the refugee flotilla back to Subic Bay in the Philippine Islands. This would be named the New Life Flotilla. During the slow trip back, the Executive Officer took command of one of the Vietnamese ships on May 5. Since the harbor at Subic Bay was so packed with ships, the U.S.S. Vega was sent back to sea to continue looking for refugees fleeing the communists and assist them in reaching safety. The following was received from the Secretary of Defense, James R. Schlesinger: TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES. As the last withdrawal of Americans from Vietnam takes place, it is my special responsibility to address to you, the men and women of our armed forces, a few words of appreciation on behalf of the American people. For most of you the tragedy of Southeast Asia was more than a distant and abstract event. You have fought there, you have lost comrades there; you have suffered there. In this hour of pain and reflection, you may feel your efforts and sacrifices have gone for naught. That is not the case. When the passions have muted and the history is written, Americans will recall their Armed Forces served them well. Under circumstances more difficult than ever before faced by our military services, you accomplished the missions assigned to you by higher authority. In combat you were victorious and you left the field with honor. Though you have done all that was asked of you, it will be stated the war itself was futile. In some sense, such may be said of any national effort that ultimately fails. Yet our involvement was not purposeless. It was intended to assist a small nation to preserve its independence in the face of external attack and to provide at least a reasonable chance to survive. That Vietnam succumbed to powerful external forces vitiates neither the explicit purpose behind our involvement—nor the impulse of generosity toward those under attack that has long infused American policy. Your record of duty performed under difficult conditions remains unmatched. I salute you for it beyond any question, you are entitled to the nation's respect, admiration, and gratitude. The following was received from the Secretary of Navy: The performance of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps in the evacuation of Americans and Vietnamese this week was outstanding. Those who participated have earned my lasting respect for their professional competence in conducting the final military mission of our nation's Vietnam experience. This particular effort was typical of the many heroic actions of sailors and marines throughout the years of our involvement in the Southeast Asia conflict. I express deep appreciation to all men and women of the Navy and Marines Corps for their dedication to duty—whatever location or assignment they have had during these difficult years. My appreciation extends to the civilian members of the Department and to the families of our personnel. Great personal sacrifices have been made as a matter of routine. These sacrifices are keenly felt at this moment. Whatever our heartaches at the outcome of events, we must now look to the future. Our Navy and Marine Corps must remain strong. Our personal allegiance to our country must not be forgotten. God bless you for being great Americans. Signed by J. William Middendorf, II Secretary of the Navy. The following was received from General George S. Brown, USAF, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff: VIETNAM EVACUATION Execution of Operation Frequent Wind is a tribute to the courage, professionalism, and devotion to duty of the air crews, ground security forces, ship's companies and support personnel who participated. This final humanitarian action, culminating along military commitment in Southeast Asia, was accomplished under the most demanding circumstances. Please convey my personal appreciation and admiration to those who executed this successful operation. On May 13, 1975, just before the U.S.S. Vega reached its designated area of operations, word was received of the capture of the civilian merchant ship S.S. Mayaguez. The U.S.S. Vega was sent to support the destroyer and Marines who were sent to retake the ship. The U.S.S. Vega was scheduled to tow the ship back to sea and preparations were made to ready the U.S.S Vega for the new mission. It was thought the S.S. Mayaguez would not be able to get underway, so the U.S.S. Vega was to go in and provide the towing power once the ship was recaptured. I learned this information, talking with BMCM Harrison at the time. I had a close relationship with Boatswain Harrison and greatly respected his professionalism and dedication to duty. I have often thought of him as the example of what I would call the professional sailor. He was a black man who had overcome prejudice by proving he was the best at what he did. I had then, and have now, the greatest admiration for Master Chief Harrison. On May 15, 1975, the U.S.S. Vega was just over the horizon from Koh Tang Island— Paloi Paui, awaiting word concerning its mission. As it turned out the rescuers were able to get the boilers of the S.S. Mayaguez started and the ship was able to leave under its own power. On the 16th, the U.S.S. Vega did have an underway replenishment with the U.S.S. Holt and the Marines it carried for the rescue mission. It was interesting to be so close to historical events and witness the scenes unfolding without actually participating. It was sometimes like watching a movie. The U.S.S. Vega seemed to be part of everything significant happening in that area of the world. The following was received from the Secretary of the Navy, J. Williams Middendorf, II: 1. Valiant action and sacrifice to Navy and Marine Corps personnel in conjunction with superb efforts of our Unites States Air Force teammates, have in the past few hours resulted in the re-hoisting of the Unites States flag aboard the merchant ship Mayaguez and the safe return of that ship’s crew. 2. I salute each participant, our Chief of Naval Operations can take pride in the personal role he played in implementing the firm policy of the president of the United States. Naval forces, including our great Marines under the leadership of their Commandant, have demonstrated courage, flexibility, professionalism and strength. Well done to all. The following was received from the Commander in Chief, U. S. Pacific Fleet concerning the S.S. Mayaguez operations: 1. The performance of the Navy-Marine Corps team, which participated in the Mayaguez operation, was truly exceptional. Your ability to execute successfully a joint service operation on very short notice is indicative of not only a high state of readiness and professionalism, but also an absolute willingness to undertake any assignment, however difficult. 2. The timely reaction of all seventh fleet units, which took extraordinary measures to get prepared and underway for this operation is particularly noteworthy in view of the heavy demands recently placed on all units by the Cambodian and Vietnam evacuation operations. 3. Your actions were in the highest traditions of the military service and exemplified fully our capability to act decisively in support of national policy. You have my deepest respect. On June 4, 1975, I began the three day school at the naval base in Subic Bay to qualify as one of the customs inspectors to help upon our arrival in the United States. I was honored to be nominated for such a position of high trust and responsibility. On July 7, 1975, I made my last visit to the intriguing port of Hong Kong. It was just a fascinating as I remembered and a nice way to end the deployment to the western Pacific. There was a brief stop in Buckner Bay, Okinawa, on 14 through 16 July before the ship started for the states. On the 26th through 28th July, the U.S.S. Vega was in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii for a brief stopover. The following was received from Rear Admiral R. M. Collins, USN, Commander, Task Force 73 as the U.S.S. Vega departed the western Pacific: Sayonara As you reach the end of a preeminently successful deployment with the Seventh Fleet Mobile Logistic Support Force, I take this opportunity to commend the crew of VEGA for a job superbly done. VEGA continuously demonstrated an exceptionally high state of readiness and “can do” spirit in resupplying Seventh Fleet forces by transferring over 2,600 short tons of provisions and 354 million gallons of fuel. Additionally, VEGA continually displayed aggressiveness in areas of preventive/corrective maintenance during this deployment. Especially recognized was VEGA’s spirited performance during operations Eagle Pull and Frequent Wind. Your round-the-clock efforts in support of these vital operations literally saved the lives of thousands of refugees. As the only support ship during the S.S. Mayaguez recovery operations, VEGA in a mini-multi role, provided destroyer units with urgently needed fuel as well as provisions resupply. VEGA’s capability to perform flawlessly in this timely dual role contributed significantly to the success of another vital operation. As you head home, I extend to each VEGA sailor my sincere best wishes for smooth sailing and a most deserved happy reunion with friends and loved ones. The Commander, Service Group One sent the following: WELCOME HOME 1. As you approach the shores of California and make ready to enter the Golden Gate to San Francisco Bay, do so with a feeling of a job well done. Your deployment with the Mobile Support Force of the Seventh Fleet proves once again that VEGA has a professionalism and devotion to duty matched by few ships. Your participation in Operations Eagle Pull and Frequent Wind, and in the rescue of the S.S. Mayaguez, gives everyone in SERVGRU ONE a feeling of pride in being a member of a Navy team in which you belong. I extend my personal appreciation to Captain Brown, officers and men of VEGA for another successful deployment. 2. My staff joins me in wishing you a happy and joyous reunion with your families and friends. Signed by Commodore Christens. At 10.00 on the morning of August 4, 1975, the U.S.S. Vega returned to the Naval Supply Center at Oakland, California. The arrival was greeted by a tugboat with the fire nozzles spraying a bouquet of water and the tooting of ship’s whistles. At the pier was a band and the crew’s families, waiting to greet the ship. It was a beautiful and fitting end to my last deployment. On the following day (August 5th), I had my retirement physical and on the 9th departed the U.S.S. Vega for thirty days leave with orders to then report to the Naval Air Station, Dallas, for processing to Fleet Reserve status. On September 22, 1975, I was officially transferred to the Fleet Reserve and a lifelong dream of retiring from the naval service was realized. I found on the internet the following account of the U.S.S. Vega’s history during my tour of duty: '''USS VEGA (AF-59) HISTORY OF 1975 DEPLOYMENT''' After deploying to the line three times in early 1975, VEGA sailed from Subic Bay on 22 March 1975, to provide logistics services for TG (Task Group) 76.4, standing by in the Gulf of Thailand to execute Operation “Eagle Pull,” the evacuation of Cambodian refugees fleeing the communist takeover of that country. She conducted replenishment operations with a wide variety of ships. Returning to Subic Bay to reload on 31 March (1975), she set sail for the second increment of “Eagle Pull,” rejoining the forces in the Gulf of Thailand on 5 April (1975). After conducting replenishments with tank landing ship FREDERICK (LST 1184), attack cargo ship DURHAM (LKA 114), nuclear powered guided missile cruiser LONG BEACH (CGN 9), ocean escort REASONER (DE 1063), amphibious command ship BLUE RIDGE (LCC 19), amphibious assault ship OKINAWA (LPH 3), and dock landing ship THOMASTON (LSD 28), she arrived at Phu Quoc Island to provide supply support for Cambodian refugees, and transferred some 12.4 tons of refugee subsistence items to amphibious transport dock DUBUQUE (LPD 8) and PEORIA (LST 1183). Rendezvousing with TG (Task Group) 76.4 on the 9th, the busy supply vessel again returned to Phu Quoc on the 10th and to Subic Bay on the 13th (April 1975). “Underway from Subic Bay on 23 April (1975), VEGA sailed for the coast of South Vietnam. By this juncture, the government of South Vietnam was collapsing, leaving tons of American-supplied equipment intact for the communist forces. Operation “Frequent Wind” was launched to evacuate Vietnamese fleeing the onslaught, lest they be left behind and fall into communist hands. For the next few days, VEGA replenished United States and South Vietnamese Navy ships, delivered passengers and mail, and transferred refugee supplies to vessels loaded with fleeing South Vietnamese. Underway at sea from 25 to 30 April (1975), the supply ship arrived off Vung Tau on 1 May (1975) and replenished South Vietnamese naval units YFU-69, HQ-3, HQ-800, AND H1-801 as well as conducted a vertical fleet supply replenishment with MARS (AFS 1) and fleet supplies and mail for five other Navy ships. Heading for Subic Bay, VEGA served as escort for the “New Life” flotilla, heavily laden with Vietnamese refugees and their belongings. Arriving at Subic Bay on the 6th (MAY 1975), she stood in with the first contingent of refugee vessels—some 70 craft in all, of all shapes and sizes. Underway for a resumption of escort duties later that day, VEGA stood out to sea, she subsequently refueled from oiler TALUGA (T-AO 62) on the 7th (MAY 1975) before conducting underway replenishments over the next two days with MIDWAY (CVA 41), ocean escort BADGER (DE 1071), and oiler ASHTABULA (AO 51). Arriving at Subic Bay on 10 May (1975) to load supplies, she got underway soon thereafter, in company with ocean escort HAROLD E. HOLT (DE 1071), for refugee vessel escort duties. On 13 May (1975), communist Cambodian forces seized the American-owned containership, SS MAYAGUEZ, off Koh Tang Island, Cambodia. Both VEGA and HAROLD E. HOLT made full speed ahead for the area while American forces soon mobilized for quick and decisive strikes to gain the release of the ship and its crew from the hands of the Cambodians. Arriving on the 15th (May 1975), VEGA stood by to provide services while HAROLD E. HOLT moved in and delivered a detachment of Marines, who boarded the containership. (Dewey’s NOTE: VEGA was planning and making provisions to tow the SS MAYAGUEZ should that be necessary.) While the incident was brought to a conclusion by the swift recapture of the ship and her crew, the routine task of conducting underway replenishments to ships of the 7th Fleet in southeast Asian waters continued unabated in the wake of the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia. VEGA returned to San Francisco, Calif., on 4 August (1975), following a circuitous route via Cebu and Subic Bay, Philippines; Hong Kong, British Crown Colony; Buckner Bay, Okinawa, and Pearl Harbor. A tally of the ships’ activities on her most eventful WestPac (Western Pacific) cruise showed the ship to have completed some 105 underway, 15 boat, and 38 vertical replenishments—the last utilizing the capabilities of helicopters for rapid and increased transport of supplies from ship to ship. A total of some 2,848.9 tons of provisions, including 136.8 tons of refugee supplies, were transferred. The ship then underwent restricted availability from 18 to 19 August (1975). For the remainder of the ship’s active service career with the United States Navy, VEGA operated off the west coast, conducting local operations, and later deployed to the Philippines, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, and Okinawa for her final WestPac (Western Pacific) deployment. She arrived at San Francisco on 21 December 1976 and immediately commenced leave and upkeep. On 21 January 1977, VEGA shifted to berth 23 south Mare Island Naval Shipyard, to commence stand down prior to inactivation. She was decommissioned on 29 April 1977 and struck from the Navy list the same day. VEGA earned 10 battle stars for her service to units of the 7th fleet during the Vietnam War.” VEGA was awarded the following: Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation (2 awards) National Defense Service Medal Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (7 - Vietnam, 2-Quemoy-Matsu, 1-Korea, 1-Op Eagle Pull, 1-Op Frequent Wind, 1-Mayaguez Op) Vietnam Service Medal (10 battle stars) Humanitarian Service Medal (1-Op Eagle Pull, 1-Frequent Wind) As I retired from twenty years of naval service, a poem written by Rudyard Kipling entitled the “Galley Slave” seemed appropriate. It is written about a galley slave, but could just as easily be the words of a retired Navyman describing a lifetime of service to his country: The Galley-Slave Oh, Gallant was our galley from her carven steering-wheel To her figurehead of silver and her beak of hammered steel The leg-bar chaffed the ankle, and we gasped for cooler air, But no galley on the water with our galley could compare! Our bulkheads bulged with cotton and our masts were steeped in gold— We ran a mighty merchandise of niggers in the hold. The white foam spun behind us, and the black shark swam below, As we gripped the kicking sweep-head and we made that galley go. It was merry in the galley, for we reveled now and then— It they wore us down like cattle, faith, we fought and loved like men! As we snatched her through the water, so we snatched a minute’s bliss, And the mutter of the dying never spoiled the lover’s kiss. Our women and children toiled beside us in the dark— They died, we filed their fetters, and we heaved than to the shark— We heaved them to the fishes, but so fast the galley sped, We had only time to envy, for we could not mourn our dead. Bear witness, once my comrades, what a hardbit gang were we— The servants of the sweep-head, but the masters of the sea! By the hands that drove her forward as she plunged and yawed and sheered, Woman, man, or God, or devil, was there anything we feared? Was it storm? our fathers faced it, and a wilder never blew, Earth that waited for the wreckage watched the galley struggle through. Burning noon or choking midnight, sickness, sorrow, parting, death? Nay, our very babes would mock you, had they time for idle breath. But to-day I leave the galley, and another takes my place! There’s my name upon the deck-beam—let it stand a little space. I am free-watch my messmates beating out to open main, Free of all that life can offer—save to handle sweep again. By the brand upon my shoulder, by the gall of clinging steel, By the welt the whips have left me, by the scars that never heal; By eyes grown old with staring through the sunwash on the brine, I am paid in full for service—would that service still were mine! Yet they talk of times and seasons and of woe the years bring forth, Of our galley swamped and shattered in the rollers of the north. When the niggers break the hatches, and the decks are gay with gore, And same craven-hearted pilot crams her crashing on the shore. She will need no half-mast signals, minute-gun, or rocket-flare, When the cry for help goes seaward, she will find her servants there. Battered chain-gangs of the orlop, grizzled drafts of years gone by, To the bench that broke their manhood, they shall lash themselves and die. Hale and crippled, young and aged, paid, deserted, shipped away— Palace, cote, and lazaretto shall make up the tale that day, When the skies are black above them, and the decks ablaze beneath, And the top-men clear the raffle with their clasp-knives in their teeth. It may be that fate will give me life and leave to row once more— Set sane strong man free for fighting as I take awhile his oar. But to-day I leave the galley. Shall I curse her service then? God be thanked—whate’er comes after, I have lived and toiled with men! (Rudyard Kipling) The words of Kipling’s poem “Tommy” seem also appropriate to me as I joined the civilian population. Too often we tend to ignore or belittle the military man during times of peace just as we do the law enforcement officer. But like the policeman, the military man becomes very dear in time of national (or personal) emergency. Whenever I felt my chosen career was not a popular one, I would think of the words of this poem and know if my country was ever in danger, my skills would be greatly appreciated: Tommy I went into a public-’ouse to get a pint o’ beer, The publican ’e up an’ sez, “We serve no redcoats here.” The girls be’ind the bar they laughed and giggled fit to die, I outs into the street again, an’ to myself sez I: O it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that an’ “Tommy, go away,” But it’ “Thank you, Mister Atkins,” when the band begins to play, The band begins to play, my boys, the band begins to play, O it’s “Thank you, Mister Atkins,” when the band begins to play. I went into a theatre as sober as could be, They gave a drunk civilian room, but ’adn’t none for me; They send me to the gallery or round the music-’alls, But when it comes to fightin’, Lord! they’ll shove me in the stalls! For it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ “Tommy, wait outside;” But it’s “Special train for Atkins” when the trooper’s on the tide, The troopship’s on the tide, my boys, the troopship’s on the tide, O it’s “Special train for Atkins” when the trooper’s on the tide. Yes, makin’ mock o’ uniforms that guard you while you sleep, Is cheaper than them uniforms, an’ they’re starvation cheap, An’ hustlin’ drunken soldiers when they’re goin’ large a bit, Is five times better business than paradin’ in full kit. Then it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ “Tommy, ’ow’s yer soul?” But it’s “Thin red line of ’eroes” when the drums begin to roll, The drums begin to roll, my boys, the drums begin to roll, O it’s “Thin red line of ’eroes” when the drums begin to roll. We aren’t no thin red ’eroes, nor we aren't no blackguards too, But single men in barricks, most remarkable like you, An’ if sometimes our conduck isn’t all your fancy paints: Why single men in barricks don’t grow into plaster saints; While it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ “Tommy, fall be’ind,” But it’s “Please to walk in front, sir,” when there's trouble in the wind. There’s trouble in the wind, my boys, there’s trouble in the wind, O it’s “Please to walk in front, sir,” when there's trouble in the wind. You talk o’ better food for us an’ schools, an’ fires, an’ all We’ll wait for extry rations if you treat us rational. Don’t mess about the cook-room slops, but prove it to our face. The widow’s uniform is not the soldier-man’s disgrace. For it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ “Chuck him out, the brute!” But it’s “Savior of 'is country” when the guns begin to shoot Yes, it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ anything you please; But Tommy ain’t a bloomin’ fool – you bet that Tommy sees! (Rudyard Kipling) '''Fleet Reserve and Evaluations of Naval Service''' It has been said that you do not have to give reasons because your friends don’t need them and your enemies won’t believe them. While this is undoubtedly true, I feel I should set the record straight. During the “mini reunion” of the Neufeld kids on Memorial day weekend 1981, I was told about my brother-in-law’s (John Dooley Martin) security clearance investigation for his work with the Kansas National Guard. He mentioned the investigator’s report to him concerning several members of our family and he mentioned some things concerning my naval service. My impression was John felt there might be some truth to the stigma concerning my service record did not show that I was recommended for re-enlistment upon my transfer to the Fleet Reserve and retirement status. I am uncertain as to the investigator’s branch of service, but it is apparent he knew nothing of naval retirement policy. I was required to request transfer to the Fleet Reserve a year in advance, therefore, everything was determined by the Navy Department. I was asked to reconsider a number of times during the U.S.S. Vega’s deployment and if I had wished to change my mind, the officers and men I served with would have had the greatest chance for making me extend my service. I am proud of my naval service to my country. It was both honorable and faithful. It seems well to provide the reader with some information concerning my professional evaluations and allow them to judge the nature of my naval service. I was the only Chief marked in the top 1 percentile in both the category of performance and reliability. I was one of three Chiefs marked in the top 5 percentile category in: cooperativeness, initiative, conduct, resourcefulness, potential and the overall evaluation appraisal block. I was one of two Chiefs marked in the top 10 percentile category in: appearance, leadership directing and expression—writing. My lowest marks were in the top 30 percentile for leadership counseling and expression—speaking. There were four other Chiefs rated in the top 50 percentile area and this is considered the medial area in which most people are expected to fit and is listed as the “typical outstanding Chief of ratee’s rate.” The marking for my trend was “steady” and the marking for “your attitude toward having ratee in your command” was in the “particularly desire to have.” I was also marked as highly recommended for: MAAG/Mission duty, joint/combined staff attaché/naval headquarters, recruiter, instructor, career counselor, independent duty, recruit company commander, and NAVCOMPARS site supervisor. The verbal description in the background data blocks describing my primary and collateral duties is as follows; “Chief Neufeld is an exceedingly competent individual. His attributes include a particular flair for administration, an energetic and inquisitive mind which always seeks to find a better method of getting the job done, he is a tenacious and always finished what he starts and above all, ratee is a thoroughly dedicated Navy professional. Chief Neufeld, assigned as departmental leading chief, efficiently schedules and coordinates work and operations with the postal clerks, medical department, ship’s office, combat information center, signal bridge and radio. As training assistant for the command, he organizes and coordinates shipwide training. Ratee’s flawless files, and administrative procedures have contributed immeasurably to the smooth and effective operation of the department and the training program. Chief Neufeld is a tireless counselor, spending many hours, routinely after working hours, providing guidance and support to all levels of the Operations Department. Ratee regularly works a 60-hour week, giving his free time to the personnel who require his assistance and to solving personnel problems of the thirty young men assigned to him. Once a project is undertaken, RMC Neufeld stays with it until it is finished. A mere suggestion that a job needs to be done, or a project undertaken will immediately find ratee involved in completing that job or project. Chief Neufeld operates with great initiative and organization and will be effective in a role from totally independent operation to supervision of a large group. Chief Neufeld’s contributions to Operation Eagle Pull, Frequent Wind in the New Life Flotilla, and the S.S. Mayaguez recovery were notable particularly in the area of communications. Often working 12 or more hours a day, Chief Neufeld personally insured every circuit was up and operating at top efficiency. Often manning the voice circuits, Chief Neufeld contributed to the command’s responsiveness to the ever-changing situation. Ratee is a strong supporter of the Navy equal opportunity programs. His ability to express himself in writing and orally is outstanding. RMC Neufeld is recommended for promotion within earliest of his peers.” The verbal description in the evaluation comments which is used to further describe ratee’s performance and qualifications, contained the following comments: Ratee continually exhibits unequalled performance, standing out virtually from all others. His professional knowledge and ability is exceeded only by his dedication and zeal. Whether in uniform or not, Chief Neufeld’s performance and carriage are an example to be emulated by peers and juniors alike. Ratee always has a well thought out and viable point of view on any situation, presents his case, discuss the situation with his seniors and then “take charge and move out” in the direction whether it is the one he championed or not. Once having been assigned a duty or having selected a course of action by his own initiative, he sees it through to swift completion. Ratee may be relied upon to check out and discover problems and find solutions. He is dynamic and is aggressive in completion of his routine duties, thereby stopping many problems before they even are recognized by others. Radioman Chief Petty Officer Neufeld is moderate in drink, demeanor and speech. He consistently demonstrates those qualities which have earned him the reputation among his shipmates of being a “gentleman.” Ratee brings his total aptitude and experience to bear in solving a problem. Every resource is used in daily working routine. Ratee is seldom at a loss as to what-to-do-next. Ratee has not developed to his full potential. He would make an outstanding Senior Chief or Warrant Officer. Chief Neufeld’s ability to organize and utilize his personnel is of the highest order. Ratee is an excellent supervisor, knowing when to bear down and when to ease off. He directs and leads by example, challenging his men to be better performers instead of threatening them if they do not perform. Ratee is an excellent writer and presents his concepts in a clear, concise manner. His reports, evaluations and memorandums are clear, concise, readily understood and brief. I had in mind to cite some other evaluations to clear the point concerning my naval service. The other evaluations were not quite as high as my last one, but they were all well above the medial of the of the average 50 percentile expected of the “typical outstanding chief of ratee’s rate.” In fact, the evaluations are so good as to be embarrassing. Still, it is nice to exit my active duty on such a good note. I believe my evaluations would have done much to compensate for the one bad evaluation received at Carlsbad and would have soon insured my advancement to Senior Chief Petty Officer had I elected to stay in the naval service. I am proud of my naval service to my country and extremely humbled by the evaluation remarks I received. Annual evaluation aboard USS VEGA 12 JUL 74 - 30 NOV 74: Background data: (RMC) Chief Radioman, Alternate Classified Material Security Custodian, Electronics Material Officer, Operations 3-M Coordinator, Operations Department Administrative Assistant, Departmental Safety Officer, Departmental Leading Chief Petty Officer, Crypto Board Member Evaluation comments: RMC Neufeld’s over-all performance since reporting aboard has been outstanding. He has given a new meaning and significance to the Departmental Leading Chief’s billet. Chief Neufeld has an excellent and comprehensive background in all aspects of Naval Communications, administration and organization. He has further demonstrated an exceptional ability to analyze administrative changes and recognize and correct problem areas and streamline procedures. His recommendations for physical and administrative changes significantly improved the functional efficiency and capacity of the Operations Officer. Although he lacks any formal 3-M training, RMC Neufeld has successfully taken over the functions of Departmental 3-M Assistant and maintained the departmental standard of excellence in this area. He is completely reliable in every aspect of his duties from the initial sounding of trouble spots to the follow up and supervision required to ensure timely corrective action is completed. Chief Neufeld’s quality control is extraordinarily effective in every task he undertakes; he has set a new standard for his men. His completed staff work is invariably accurate, comprehensive and timely. Chief Neufeld is a thorough and meticulous worker in all things, and expresses himself concisely and accurately in any medium. His conduct, moral standards, and equal opportunity goals are of the highest caliber. Justification comments: RMC Neufeld is an unusually competent and effective leader. His industry and initiative are such that it is not uncommon for him to be in the Operations Office at 2200 investigating administration or studying a new field. He learned enough about the 3-M system completely in his own initiative, in less than 3 weeks, to successfully take on duties of Departmental 3-M Assistant, which he continues to perform in an exemplary manner. Upon reporting aboard, Chief Neufeld began looking for ways to improve capabilities and efficiency of the Operations Office, again on his own initiative, and within 2 months submitted and completed physical and administrative changes which streamlines the Department’s filing system, tickler file system, and proofreading procedures. His extraordinary zeal for accuracy and pride in his finished products have already become legendary in the department, and are setting a new standard for his men. Within two months after reporting aboard Chief Neufeld quietly undertook the revision of numerous ship’s and departmental instructions, again completely on his own initiative and working primarily after working hours, and personally rewrote and typed several, including the Ship’s Training Bill, Long-range Training Plan, the CDO (Command Duty Officer) Emergency Action Folder, and the Ship’s various emergency/exercise/operational reporting instructions. His work is so singularly reliable that it is often promulgated with only the most cursory reviews or proofreading. R. E. Brown, CDR, USN, Commanding Officer RMC Dewey D. Neufeld Meritorious Service Awards Navy Unit Commendation (staff COMNAVFORV date of award 30 JUN 1969 Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation - (USS VEGA AF-59 - 22 APR 75 - 7 MAY 75) Good Conduct Medal (5th Award) – 4 Bronze stars National Defense Service Medal - Vietnam service Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal - 3 Bronze stars (Original Medal issued for - Taiwan area - USS Zelima AF-49 SEP-NOV 1958) (Op Eagle Pull (11 APR 75 - 13 APR 75), Op Frequent Wind (29 APR 75 - 30 APR 75), SS Mayaguez Op (15 MAY 75) - USS Vega (AF-59 16 AUG 74 - 9 AUG 75) Vietnam Service Medal with 1 Silver & 3 Bronze Stars Served in country from 7 JUL 66 to 1 NOV 69 Vietnam Advisory 15 MAR 62 to 7 MAR 65 Vietnam Defensive 8 MAR 65 to 24 DEC 65 *Vietnam Counteroffensive Phase II 1 JUL 66 to 31 MAY 67 *Vietnam Counteroffensive Phase III 1 JUN 67 to 29 JAN 68 *Tet Counteroffensive 30 JAN 68 to 1 APR 68 *Vietnam Counteroffensive, Phase IV 2 APR 68 to 30 JUN 68 *Vietnam Counteroffensive, Phase V 1 JUL 68 to 1 NOV 68 *Vietnam Counteroffensive, Phase VI 2 NOV 68 to 22 FEB 69 *Tet ‘69 Counteroffensive 23 FEB 69 to 8 JUN 69 *Vietnam Summer-Fall 9 JUN 69 to 31 OCT 69 *Vietnam Winter-Spring 1 NOV 69 to 30 APR 70 Humanitarian Service Medal with 1 Bronze Star Original Medal for Op Eagle Pull (12 APR 75) - 1 Bronze Star for Op Frequent Wind (29 APR 75 - 30 APR 75) - USS VEGA (AF-59) - 16 AUG 74 to 9 AUG 75 Republic of Vietnam Meritorious Unit Commendation (Gallantry Cross)Medal COMNAVFORV Republic of Vietnam Meritorious Unit Commendation (Civic Actions) Medal COMNAVFORV Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal   '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 14 ─ Transition''' During the U.S.S. Vega’s deployment, I had written several letters to companies I wished to interview for employment. The most promising seemed to be the Electronic Data Systems (EDS) organization who requested my resume. On August 29, 1975, I had an interview with Mr. Tom Watson. The interview was most cordial and I felt a job would have been offered had I not wished to settle in the Fort Worth area. The company required their employees be able to transfer where they were needed and I had enough traveling while in the service. In the light of the events, which happened in Iran with the rescue of the E.D.S. personnel, I wonder if I might have been involved in something like that had I not been so adamant about travel away from the Fort Worth area. It makes for interesting conjecture. The following narratives were written in response to EDS Corporation detailed resume dated October 25, 1974: Describe any leadership experience you may have had in the service, extracurricular activities or jobs. Responsibilities and obligations started early in life. As the eldest of six children, I was required to assist in caring for the younger brothers and sisters. At various times, I was able to financially assist the family with the small amounts earned by mowing lawns and doing various odd jobs and errands. The service became a natural extension of this acceptance of responsibility. As my knowledge and experience developed, I became a candidate for consideration for advancement as well as supervisory positions of greater responsibility and authority. At times, there was the difficult distinction of being assigned to supervise the work of men who were senior in grade and should have been doing the job instead. The night the Viet Cong began the 1968 Tet Offensive in Saigon I was in charge of the communications watch section on duty at the Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Vietnam headquarters. There was an intelligence warning that “something” would happen during the watch. This warning enabled me to prepare my limited resources to meet the contingency as best I could. Specific instructions were given and explicit assignments were made so everyone was prepared to meet the threat. Early in the morning, when the first gunfire and explosions were heard elsewhere in town, my watch personnel quickly manned the required defensive positions. Everyone was as calm as could be expected under the stressing possibility of meeting an aggressive force. Those not on the defensive posture continued to effectively handle the large volume of communications traffic and intelligence. Although personally frightened, I felt it was my duty to make the rounds of each defensive position to calm the men and ensure they did not commence firing at imaginary enemies. In spite of the stress and the explosions as close as two city blocks away, not one shot was fired that night. Since the compound did not undergo the expected attack, there was no requirement to fire weapons indiscriminately. During my tour at the naval headquarters in Saigon there were times when as many as thirty men were assigned to my watch section. The maximum amount of traffic handled was 440,000 messages each month. During this peak traffic period I assisted in developing the justification for an automated communications system. The plans were approved up to the higher policy making levels before being disapproved in the light of the possibility U.S. forces would soon be leaving Vietnam. The tour of duty at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training Facility in Carlsbad, New Mexico was the most challenging and developed the widest scope of personal experience. This tour of “independent duty” provided experiences ranging from a variety of administrative, clerical and recruiting paperwork to janitorial duties or designing and building a sound-powered telephone network from limited resources available. The work called for instructing, recruiting, counseling and liaison. As the reserve program is an austere one, it also required a great deal of resourcefulness and ingenuity to improvise training opportunities and equipment. Due to my efforts, the unit trained with the Fire Department’s assistance at their practice area on three occasions. The tour at Carlsbad also called for representing the Navy’s image to the public. Some years earlier, this image had been “tarnished” considerably. During my tour it was possible to alter most of the prejudicial opinions formed earlier and the community was favorably impressed with the U.S. Navy in their area. During the tour with the naval reserves, it was necessary to work with the unit officers as well as enlisted personnel. My status as senior of the two active duty support personnel assigned, allowed for direct and free communication with the unit’s Commanding Officer. This channel was utilized consistently to provide a close rapport between all concerned personnel. The freedom of communication allowed for an input of my ideas and opinions into the planning of most of the unit’s activities and many of the policy and decision making processes involved. Describe the most interesting assignment you had while in the service. All assignments have been interesting, however the tour at the U.S. Naval Communication Station, Guam, was the most intriguing as it excited an interest in computer application. During the space of one year, I was privileged to witness how the Naval Communications Processing and Routing System (NAVCOMPARS) could revolutionize the communicator’s work. This computerized system made dramatic changes in the methods and effectiveness of processing and relaying information. It became possible to handle a larger volume of work with greater ease, fewer operators, and increased efficiency. As Communication Watch Officer, I was given a comprehensive overview of the capabilities and potential of computers and satellites to dynamically improve man’s ability to process and transmit vital information expeditiously. I wish to participate in discovering better means and methods in the utilization of these advanced instruments that allow the processing of intelligence on a real time basis. List all past positions, duties and responsibilities that you have had which directly relate to computer operations. The Communication Watch Officer (CWO) at the U.S. Naval Communication Station, Guam, has the responsibility for efficient utilization of all tactical assets. As such, he has access to the Command Video Data Terminal (VDT) to determine channel and system loading. The Command VDT provided the management tool to effectively monitor traffic loads and determine the most suitable alternate methods of delivery when an overload condition occurred. While the CWO was not directly concerned with operating equipment other than VDT devices, he had the overall responsibility for the NAVCOMPARS as well as other assets. As CWO, I repeatedly pointed out areas where the system could be utilized to better advantage. These efforts caused the computer to be utilized successfully for the first time on a satellite path to provide communication linkage to the station at Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. New equipment and methods require a degree of adaptability in associated personnel if the means are to be utilized effectively. It took persuasion, but personnel soon began to see the advantage of using the system to its fullest potential. At every opportunity, I was advocating greater utilization and had the satisfaction of witnessing the dramatic effect the system had on automating communications functions. Computer Technician and Word Processing The combination of wanting to enter the field of computers and the lack of formal knowledge of this field, led me to enroll in the Control Data Institute (C.D.I.) Computer Technology course in Dallas on 6 October 1975. I thought about taking computer courses at the Tarrant County Junior College. While such studies would lead toward a degree it seemed too slow. A trade school seemed the quickest method of learning the minimum requirements to allow me to enter the field of computers. I chose to go to C.D.I. and enrolled in the computer technology course. The course was 750 hours in length. It was devoted to computer electronics and studying the operation and maintenance of computer systems hardware, including peripheral equipment. Intensive hands-on laboratory work provided practical experience on a completely operational, modern computer system to put into practice the theories and techniques, which were taught during classroom lecture periods. C.D.I. students study and work with all major types of peripheral devices as separate subsections of the computer technology course. These include disc drives, magnetic-tape transports, high-speed line printers, punched card readers, card punches, visual displays and other special equipment. I put considerable effort into my studies at C.D.I. with most of my evenings spent with homework, because I was determined to do the best I could with my introduction into the field of computer technology. On Apri1 14, 1976, I graduated from Control Data Institute at the top of my class with a grade point average of 98.3. Because I had the best grade point average in my class, I was requested to interview with the small service and sales representative of the 3M Company Information Processor (LINOLEX). I liked what I saw at the small company of Manning and Associates and elected to give them first opportunity of my services. This took a determined effort on my part, because there was a delay getting the results of the entrance exams back from the 3M headquarters in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The small company could not hire me until I was qualified to attend the 3M school on the LINOLEX system. The test results were finally received and I started work for Manning and Associates on May 11, 1976. I turned down several persistent offers with SWEDA Corporation, Terminal Communications Inc. and Olivetti Corporation of America. The extra income from the naval retirement and Wanda’s teaching career allowed me the luxury of waiting the extra time to see if things would work out with Manning and Associates. The test results were finally received from 3M and Mrs. Grace Petritz hired me. I attended the 3M school on the basic LINOLEX information processor system at the 3M Training Center in Saint Paul from 7 to 25 June 1976. I enjoyed working on the information processor and quickly assimilated the procedures associated with the word processing portion of the system. I could greatly appreciate its potential after utilizing manual methods of preparing typewritten material for so many years. The computer made the processing of word information so much easier and I wondered why the Navy had not adopted these systems a long time ago. I was determined to assimilate as much of the word processing methods as I could and the techniques seemed to come to me easily. My training on the system and my typing skills allowed me to be of some service, when I accompanied our sales staff to set up and assist their demonstrations. The knowledge I gained, concerning word processing, was to help me with my service work and my personal projects such as my autobiography and the family tree compilation. I continue to utilize the knowledge and experience about word processing for the benefit of myself and the company I work for. On January 7, 1977, I and the other technicians and sales personnel were informed 3M would be absorbing our organization into its BPSI (Business Products Sales Incorporated) branch office. Since the Manning and Associates LINOLEX technicians had qualified for the 3M schools, it was easy to bring us into the 3M organization. I was not sure I would enjoy the larger organization, but decided to give it a chance. I discovered I liked and respected the people I worked for and the other technicians in the branch. 3M found it necessary to cross train me in basic microfilm products and I found myself again studying both self-study and formal material at the 3M school in Saint Paul. It opened other horizons for me and kept things interesting and on July 11, 1981, I was promoted to Master Technician within the 3M organization. Divorce and New Beginnings In 1979, I was requested to attend the Microdisc school in Saint Paul on very short notice. My personal life seemed to take on all the characteristics of “Murphy's Law.” Everything, which could possibly go wrong, did during the time in Saint Paul and Wanda was upset by the prospect of not having any control over the events in our lives. The uncertainty created by the five weeks in Saint Paul grew into dissatisfaction and she broached the subject of a divorce. We continued to try to make things “work” in our lives, until it became evident it would not. On Sunday, February 17, 1980, Wanda decided she wanted to follow through with the divorce proceedings. The following day I took my “floater holiday” and started looking for an apartment for myself. I moved into apartment number 284 located at the Haystack Apartments on Harwood Road on February 20. It was first decided Wanda would keep the house, but she later decided it would be better to sell it. Because it looked like Wanda would be keeping the house, I did not split things “fifty-fifty.” I took $2,500 from our checking and savings accounts which was probably about a third or less of the total. I thought it would be enough to get me started and it seemed Wanda required more of the material things in life to give her security. The love and affection of friends and relatives has always given me more security than material possessions. While it might be a little inconvenient, I reasoned I could “make it” much easier with less money than Wanda could. On February 25, Wanda and I met with Wanda’s attorney and discussed the proceedings. The “uncontested” divorce papers would be filed the following day. Wanda would go to court Friday morning, May 2nd. This was a chaotic period in my life with all the arrangements the divorce required. There was furniture to move, belonging to me, and later I helped Wanda move all of her furniture and belongings into her new apartment. There was the loan to be arranged for the 1978 Audi car I was to keep. Wanda did not want to keep the loan with the Fort Worth Teacher’s Credit Union in her name, so it meant arranging financing at a time when it was costly. The payments went from $185.00 to $225.44, but it cleared Wanda of the obligation. Throughout all the uncertainty, the supervisory personnel at 3M were extremely understanding and helpful. They allowed me to take my floater holiday and a couple days of vacation on extremely short notice, so I could handle the crisis in my life. I greatly appreciate their concern and cooperation. The greatest help was from my sister Donna Jean, and her family. Because Wanda had not wanted to associate with Donna and Clyde, I had not been around my family in several years. It was like getting to know them all over again and I delighted in the freedom of learning about my family after the several years of semi-isolation. I was like a bird let out of its cage and relished my newfound freedom. My family helped me tremendously, with both moral and physical support. My sister, Clyde, and their family helped me move my belongings. They helped me, by storing some of my things at their house, and were a comfort in my time of need. April l5, 1980, saw the sale of the house Wanda and I had built with so much love and high hopes for the future. I had some “second thoughts” about my offer of giving the total amount to Wanda, after I learned how much profit there would be from the sale of the house. I called her and asked, if she would consider paying off the Audi loan to make things a little easier for me. She first said yes, that it seemed fair. At the signing of the papers to close the house sale, it was apparent she had some “second thoughts” of her own. When we talked about it later, Wanda was reluctant to carry through on what had first seemed reasonable to her. Since I had given my word about the house, I did not feel like pushing the issue. If she needed the money so badly, I thought she should have it. I would get by, even if things might be a little more restrictive in the budget and the money would be required by her to give her a brief sense of security. The love and support of my family and friends gave me a greater sense of security than financial gain ever could. The day the divorce was granted (May 2, 1980), the mother of the family Wanda had lived with when she and I were introduced, died. Mrs. Imogene Williams died at 4:00 on Friday afternoon. When Kathy Williams called to tell me the news, I was surprised and shocked. I knew “Mom” Williams had been ill several weeks earlier, but had not known she was in the hospital again. Since Mrs. Williams had almost “adopted” me along with Wanda, I felt a strong kinship and wanted to help the family in whatever manner I could. Consequently, I spent most of the weekend with the family and tried to be of service, when I could help. I, being so much in evidence with the family, seemed to upset Wanda and she did not spend a lot of time with the family. It did not bother me and I felt my desire to help the family outweighed Wanda’s personal concerns. There is not a lot outsiders can do to ease the burden of the family, but just being handy if there are any errands to be run can take the smaller details off the family’s minds. I acted as driver, when it was necessary, and in general was just handy if anyone wanted to talk. Being around someone, during such emotional experiences, can give you great insight into personal strengths and character. I found a great respect for Kathy Williams and the way she conducted herself. I had not pictured her to have the great strength and force of character she displayed. My friendship, love and respect for her grew tremendously, from the extra insights into her family, during these times of grief. I took a day of vacation on Monday so I could attend Mrs. Williams funeral and the family seemed to appreciate my presence. Friday, June 13, 1980, I left after work and drove to Wichita, Kansas, to spend a few days with my family. My cousin, Cindy Partridge, was getting married and the family used this as an excuse to have a reunion of sorts. Since the time was so busy, there was not a lot of time to visit. Still, the little bit of time the family spent together was greatly appreciated by me. I came to realize a sense of freedom I had not known I had lost. When married to Wanda, I had almost become isolated from my family. Now I reveled in the joy of being able to spend the time with them again. It is strange how people can lose the opportunity to spend time with their family without even realizing it. Wanda had been wrapped up with her own family and I enjoyed being with her family. Without realizing it, I became separated from my own family, because she did not enjoy being around my family as much as her own. As we were saying our farewells on the 19th of June 1980, my aunt Velma suggested I should come back to Wichita for the fourth of July holiday. Ordinarily, I might have felt I was imposing on Shirley and Don’s hospitality to come back so soon. I have since deposited those thoughts in the trash where they belong. Circumstances made it possible for me to make the trip to Wichita on the slightest “excuse.” Shirley and Don “adopted” me as their “little brother” and we all enjoyed the opportunity to learn to know each other better. I delight in their love and they in mine. Thursday the 19th, I had to return to Fort Worth to go to work on Friday. The day of vacation I had to take to be able to attend Mrs. Williams funeral, shortened my visit in Kansas. Still it was a pleasant visit and I enjoyed the time tremendously. Things were so hectic during this time, there was little time for visiting, so the time would not have helped much anyway. Many strange events came out of the gathering of the family for Cindy’s wedding. I began to analyze the things happening to my family, and myself, in a closer manner. I had not given a lot of thought to the “coincidences” happening to us since the time of Norman’s funeral. One of the most significant things to happen was when my aunt Velma, cousins Johnny Ray and Shirley decided to make a quick trip to Missouri, to pay a visit to Johnny’s father and see if they could find the old family cemetery in Oak Hill. The feeling for Missouri, they brought back seems to permeate the rest of the family. Serious plans were being made for the family to go there during the vacation in June of 1981, to see if the family might be able to locate the old home places and learn anything more concerning the family’s history in Missouri. There were plans of even trying to buy one of the old home places, if it were for sale, and speculations about many of the family members moving there. There is a strange feeling of a sense of destiny running through the fibers of the events, which are happening in the family. What will come of all these strange events remains to be seen. Still, there was a feeling I had suddenly found a sense of freedom, I had not even known I had lost. I did not come out of the divorce proceedings with much in the way of finances after all the expense of establishing a new home for myself. Still, there was the sense of being free to control the events in my life like never before. It is as though, it was better for the divorce to happen rather than to continue an existence, which would not have been happy for either Wanda or me. I delight in my newfound freedom and the things it has allowed me to do. If I felt the desire to make a quick trip to Wichita, there were no constraints to slow me down. If I wanted to do something to express my love for one closest to me, there were no discussions about the budget, as I had only my own vote to consider. Many things happened, during this time in my life, and some of them are a bit puzzling. It will be interesting to see what these events lead toward. While it does not seem strange, a factor, which lends itself to the unusual things happening in my life, is Shirley and Don’s move from Denver to Wichita. The move was made for health reasons, as the air pollution of Denver became unbearable. The move made it easier for Shirley to keep in personal contact with the rest of the family and provide the cohesiveness, which pulled the family closer together. In my case, the move put Shirley and Don in a locale where I could visit regularly. By living in Wichita, there have been more opportunities to visit. The result of these visits has allowed Shirley, Don and I to become even closer than we were in the past. This love and affection was also one of the stabilizing elements in my life, during the time of my divorce. The traumatic experience of the divorce, while unsettling, allowed me the time to devote to things I wanted to do. I was able to spend time on the family tree research. One of the things, which made this possible was, shortly after I moved into my apartment, I was requested to be a part of a committee of technicians to analyze spare parts custody requirements in order to decrease the number of “No Part” calls at 3M in Grand Prairie, Texas. “No Part” calls occur, when the service technician does not have the necessary part to fix the machine. He has to order the part, then later make a return trip to complete the service call. This is generally, an inconvenience to our customers, as well as the technicians. Family Tree Sharing In the course of my work with the no parts committee, I was allowed access to a word processor computer. This allowed me to do things on my own time, such as inputting the family tree information and stories. Being “single” I had time to devote to the committee work. Since I did not request overtime pay, for the hours of work for the committee, I felt free to utilize the word processor computer, when the company’s work was completed. Later, the 3M management personnel insisted I put in the overtime and be paid for my efforts. It seemed, to me an injustice to be paid overtime, in the light of all the personal good I was getting from being able to utilize the word processor computer. As I now had more time on my hands and fewer social commitments, I was able to pour myself into the long desired work on the family tree. The freedom of the divorce allowed me to revel in the joy of coming to know my family once more. The divorce seems to be part of the grand scheme of things. It insured my contribution to the family tree research by providing me opportunity to work on a project dear to my interests. Living alone, in an apartment, allowed time to spend on the company projects as well as personal business. This time allowed me to spend a good many hours on company business, when I was asked to be part of the no parts committee. I found I had the luxury of time and being able to spend it as I wished. If I had not noticed some of the strange things happening to our family, I might be tempted to get an inflated ego and start believing, I was responsible for what was happening. The many little things, happening from so many quarters of the family sphere, has made it possible for me to keep things in proper perspective. I came to see I was only an instrument to help the way things were happening. I believe, if it were not my efforts it would be someone else making these contributions. Whatever is happening in our family, seems to be bigger than anyone person. It seems to encompass just about everyone in our family. It goes beyond my humble efforts and is becoming everyone’s efforts and everyone’s story. Whatever it is which is happening, it is much larger than any one single individual—even if he does have access to a word processor. After getting home from work on July 2, 1980, I departed from Fort Worth. 365 miles later, I arrived at my “second home” at Wichita about 12:30 in the morning. The fourth of July holidays were shared with Shirley’s daughter, Mona, and her family from Denver. I surprised myself by going along on several motorcycle rides, which were a lot of fun. After the fourth of July holidays in Kansas, I felt different inside. I felt at peace with myself and more serene. It was strange I even noticed this, because I consider myself to be at peace with myself and a calm individual. I do not know if this was the result of my cousin Shirley’s counseling, something Don’s daughter, Barbara, said or all the therapy of writing my autobiography. Something, which contributed to my calm, was one of the things Barbara said, which put an idea in my mind I had not considered. During the course of our conversation, she mentioned, sometimes divorce was necessary to be able to continue your “spiritual” growth. I had not thought of things in this light, but she may have been right. In my case, the divorce was a catalyst for change in my life and allowed me to do some more “growing.” Those closest to my life seem thankful for the “growth” they have seen in my personality. My aunt Alma came over for a cookout at Shirley and Don’s house. We grilled hamburgers on the charcoal grill and ate outside under the shade trees. It was a delightful time. Aunt Alma related some more information about the family and I was able to record a couple of the stories she told us. I had made the revisions to the family tree information, which was required after the June trip. I brought a couple of copies of the revised text along. I showed a copy to Mona and she became absorbed in reading about the family’s history. She was still trying to read it, when most of the family group went to Wichita State University to watch the fireworks display. Mona was trying to read and walk at the same time. She finished reading and everyone enjoyed the spectacular fireworks show. In the course of the conversation about the family tree, Mona said they were working toward the dream of some day owning a business in the Lake of the Ozarks area of Missouri. She said they would like to have a small store or something along those lines to provide a moderate income and self-sufficiency. The seeds of Mona’s idea seemed to germinate in the minds of other family members, although not much was said then. The “sprout” of an idea seemed to grow a little more each time the family talked, until they began to share her dream. Where Mona’s “dream” will lead the family is impossible to say. It does seem to spark some unusual interest from some surprising quarters and I am curious to watch to see if the idea grows. Another unusual aspect of the events in my life centers around my uncle Earl May. Circumstances had created a situation where he had become isolated from his family. There seemed to be some prejudicial barriers between he and his family for many years. Now the barriers are coming down and he is being brought back into the family fold once again. The family is learning to love him, and he them. After so many years of isolation, his joy is paramount and manifested for all to see. For thirty some odd years, he lived in Florida, and there was not a great deal of contact between him and his family. His wife, Jewel (Monk), died around six o'clock in the morning of June 3, 1979. Aunt Velma invited him to come out to California, to spend the summer with her. Uncle Earl arrived toward the end of September 1979. Aunt Velma got him interested in the local senior citizens group and life began to look better, as his activities and interests increased. He met his future wife, Florence at the senior citizens center. After a whirlwind courtship he and Florence were married at 9:30 Saturday morning on August 9, 1980. She is a delightful lady who has brightened his life and he seems to sparkle under the influence of the love they share. Florence is an intelligent, gracious lady who enjoys life to the fullest and who also is a talented artist who has completed some lovely paintings. The Christmas 1980 holidays provided me with a nice time at my aunt Velma’s in California. It was something, seemed to be in the realm of an event, which was supposed to happen. It is strange and difficult to explain. I am not certain I fully understand what it was about this holiday, that was so special. I had spent other holidays with my aunt Velma and some at her house in California. It might have been this time it included uncle Earl. He had been an “outsider” from the family. I let myself feel some of the prejudicial feelings and could not understand some of the events in his life. Fortunately, I had the chance to get a second shot at overcoming my “hardened heart” and I am grateful for this opportunity. It is not often we have the chance to correct some of the errors we make during the course of our lifetime. It seems uncle Earl is being brought back into the family fold and I am not sure I understand it all. I am not complaining, because the way things have been going, nothing seems to surprise me anymore. I am most surprised by my own feelings—again. Since I am the only one I can speak for, with any degree of accuracy, I have to marvel at the changes taking place in my way of thinking and attitudes I bear. Uncle Earl is one of the changes. I am thankful God granted me the opportunity to make amends for my prejudicial hardness. When uncle Earl first showed up I thought he was “using” people. He gave me the impression of being another self-centered individual. I do not like being around selfish individuals, so I judged, when I should have been more receptive. Fortunately, not everyone in our family is as hard-hearted as I am. Through their efforts, I was given more understanding and the capacity to see the error of my previous impressions. I found uncle Earl to be a warm, honest individual who has deep feelings for his family and kin. Things could best be summed up by saying he has a “good heart!” Before I was shown the error of my ways, I took it upon myself to attempt to show uncle Earl what I thought was the error of his ways I wrote some letters to him, trying to “square him away” and made a fool of myself in the process. Because of my prejudicial bias and my love for the ones it looked like he might be using, I tried to show uncle Earl what I thought he should do. My Auntie Mame and cousin Shirley soon got me “squared away” and gently showed me the error of my ways I decided to quit playing God and trying to remake people in my image. Consequently a lot of people were a lot happier—myself included—and I discovered just how nice person uncle Earl really is. After my marriage to Wanda, I can better understand uncle Earl’s isolation. It is not always “right,” but it does happen. It is easy to put some distance between yourself and your family. You can do it without even realizing it, because it happens rather slowly. When you add personality conflicts between strong personalities, you have even greater potential for isolation. It is so easy for misunderstandings to develop between people of strong will. While I do not know all of his circumstances, I think I can better appreciate his situation. I was in his “shoes,” but God granted me a shorter walk down this path of isolation than he granted uncle Earl. Because I was able to get to know my family after only a few years of isolation, I can understand his joy in getting to learn about his family again. I feel this same joy and relish in the freedom of being able to get to know my family again. Be that as it may, this was a special Christmas for all of us who were at aunt Velma’s. This was an especially nice Christmas for uncle Earl. He said it was his best ever and it was a special time for us too. Tears of joy streamed down his face on several occasions. I do not think you can easily fake this sort of joy. He had a chance to share the holidays with some of his family he had not been around and got to know some of us a little better. I can appreciate his feelings, because I got to know my family later in life. I tend to have a greater sense of appreciation of the times I am allowed to spend with my family because of this. You tend to enjoy your relatives more, when you get to know than later in life. This may account for part of the reason I so enjoyed the Christmas holiday in California, and our Thanksgiving holiday trip to aunt Ruth’s. In any case, both times were absolutely delightful.   I Count My Blessings Chapter 15 ─ Family and “Wish Games” I shared my uncle Earl’s joy at the discovery of my family. On August 15, 1980, I wrote my aunt Ruth Immell a letter and sent her a copy of the family tree information. I was not sure if there would be any response, since I had not met my aunt. She had moved to Missouri, when I was very young, so I never got to know her. I received an answer to my letter thanking me for the family tree information. As our correspondence grew so did the joy of learning about another portion of the family, which had become isolated from each other. I discovered my aunt Ruth was gracious, loving and a person who was not only a gentle woman, but a genteel lady with considerable “class.” The Labor Day weekend saw me visiting my “second home” in Wichita. I had things packed and ready, so I could leave Fort Worth right after I got home from work on Friday, August 29th. Since Monday was a holiday, I had Saturday and Sunday to visit and Monday to drive back to Fort Worth. I received my Christmas present from Shirley early. It was a beautiful ceramic chess set done in my favorite color—blue. Instead of white and dark pieces, they were light and dark blue. The ceramic chess set is something I will always treasure and being the owner of such an elegant set made it necessary to try to learn something about the game. At first it seemed the set was too beautiful to put out on display. I was afraid something would happen to it, so I kept it packed away in the closet. After keeping it packed away for a while, I had another thought and put it out on display. Such a lovely set should be put on display for everyone to appreciate, as I do its beauty. Saturday night, Shirley and Don hosted a dinner for Judy and Carl Oswald. Judy is mine and Shirley’s second cousin. The steak dinner was delicious. Don cooked the steaks on the charcoal grill and Shirley fixed a delicious mushroom dish she tried during the Missouri trip in June. After the meal, we talked about various bits of family news to catch up on the years of not seeing each other. Judy brought some pictures, so I was able to copy some of her family pictures, including a studio portrait of her mother, Mary Martha Molinda (May) Brainard. I brought a copy of the family tree information for Judy in the hope she might become interested and I could learn more about her side of the family. The Labor Day weekend produced a strange awareness in me. The idea had been mentioned concerning the possibility of the family forming a corporation; the idea being to try to buy one of the old family home sites to either make a family museum or living on the land. The idea of a family corporation did not appear practical and could provide stimulus for considerable dissention and disunity in the family. Even so, the idea of living in Missouri, seemed to appeal to some family members. I said if other family members moved to Missouri, I would not mind having some property, where I could establish a vacation home and retreat. As the conversation progressed Shirley, Don and I found ourselves exploring the various possibilities and ramifications of the idea. As we talked late into the night, it occurred to me we were doing something I had not done since childhood. As my family did not have great wealth or material possessions, one of my favorite methods of recreation was to play “wishing games.” I would look through the mail order catalogs and think about how nice it would be to have first one thing or the other, when I grew up. An item such as an electric welder or typewriter would be considered and how nice it would be to have such a thing. I hardly knew what such items were used for, but I would think about all the things I would be able to do with a typewriter or welder. The “wish games,” concerning the idea of owning a small piece of land in Missouri, were just as vivid as the games of youth. The talk was of having enough land to have a nice garden. Then, a small tractor would be required to make garden work easier. Whether the land had a good water supply and what kind of pump might be needed if a well were drilled. I told how much I enjoyed playing “Paul Bunyon” as I tried to clear my ex father-in-law’s land in the piney woods of east Texas. I told about cutting firewood and the “wish games” then included a good chain saw and axe. We started to look at state maps to see, if an area might be found to fit all the dreams. It would have to be far enough away from metropolitan areas to give a country atmosphere of serenity and yet close enough to provide the comforts of being able to go into the city when desired. About this time, I mentioned we had all been playing “wish games.” My greatest surprise was my own enthusiasm, concerning the thought of owning land in Missouri. I have long considered Fort Worth to be my home and have not considered 1iving anywhere other than Texas. Now, I was talking about the possibility of moving from here and enjoying the wishful dreaming about Missouri. The shock struck me like a thunderbolt of realization. I wondered what kind of mystic charm could exert such a reaction in myself about a place I had never seen. It must have been the joy of being close to my family, which made the idea of moving to Missouri, so appealing. I thought, if they were going to move down there, I wanted to be close to them to continue to share the joy of discovery and the pleasant times we had together. I was surprised at my reaction to the “wish games” and the idea of moving to Missouri. I do not know where our “wish games” will take us, but they have provided some surprising stimulus and have made me do a lot of thinking about myself and my reactions. Monday, the first of September, I left Wichita to go back to Texas. On the long drive back to Fort Worth, I thought about my enthusiastic involvement in the “wish games.” I tried to think of a way I could make a secret trip to Missouri, to see this special place for myself. It must be special to have such an attraction to me. There did not appear to be time enough for me to make a trip to Missouri, on just any weekend, even if I got someone like my brother-in-law to help me with the driving. I began to contemplate the possibility of making the trip during the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend. I had promised Shirley and Don I would be coming back to Wichita to spend Thanksgiving with them. I asked them, if they might like to make the trip to Missouri, and spend Thanksgiving looking the area over. I reasoned there would not be time enough to stop and visit anyone and still be able to see a goodly portion of the area. Originally, I planned to just spend the time driving around and trying to find out, if I might like to live there. I also reasoned it would help us make better plans, concerning the family gathering next June. Shirley and Don said they would be happy to accompany me and the trip was scheduled. Events changed the original plans, much to everyone’s pleasure and the trip became more social in nature, because of later considerations. First Trip to Missouri During the family gathering on the fourth of July, my aunt Alma mentioned a strong urge to visit her older sister, Ruth. Alma and Myrtle started their trip to Gerald, Missouri, to visit their sister Ruth on the 11th of September. They returned on the 16th after a pleasant reunion with Ruth and her family and their aunt Geraldine (May) Reed. In the course of my correspondence with my aunt Ruth, I mentioned some of the family’s goals the following June. I mentioned the desire to find some of the old home sites and cemeteries. Consequently, aunt Ruth and her family took aunt Alma and aunt Myrtle around to Collier and Walbert Cemeteries. They also located the original Thomas Walton May house and visited Oak Hill. Aunt Ruth loaned aunt Myrtle some family pictures for me to copy. The trip was a very nice experience and a good start was gained on the goals for the gathering next June. I made a quick trip back to Wichita to hear about the trip from my aunt Myrtle on the 20th of September. The trip only allowed for Saturday visiting, but it seemed necessary to hear about their trip first hand instead of in a letter. My aunt Myrtle became even more interested in the family tree research after her trip to see her sister Ruth. As a result, she started looking through some of her things and contributed some exciting news. Aunt Myrtle found the original copies of her mother and dad’s marriage license and some exciting old family negatives. She began to write to some of the people who were mentioned as knowing the family, when it lived in Missouri. She called her cousin, Esther Brainard, to see if their family had any information we might be able to use. In a rather casual manner, she told aunt Myrtle she had some pages out of her grandmother’s Bible, which recorded many of the family births, deaths and marriages. Esther said she would be happy for aunt Myrtle to have this information, as she did not know what she was going to do with it. Needless to say, this sparked much excitement among the family beyond words to express. Aunt Myrtle became a major factor in the growth of family tree information and artifacts during this period of time, and she is continuing to work on these projects with great enthusiasm and energy. She also began work on her autobiography for the family tree. These discoveries started the serious consideration of one day starting a family museum to house the family memorabilia and mementos. It seemed some of these things should be preserved in a manner where they would be available for all the family to appreciate. The discovery of the original Thomas Walton May house on aunt Alma and aunt Myrtle’s trip to Missouri, and it being in such good condition, seemed to heighten the interest of converting it into a family museum. Whether this “dream” can be turned into reality remains to be seen, but it is a pleasant prospect. On October 10, 1980, another perplexing thing happened with me. I mailed the first four copies of the Foxfire series of books to my cousin, Shirley. This in itself would not be such a surprise, but I did not understand the reason for the strong urge, which compelled me to act in this manner. I had seen the books several days earlier and had the strong compulsion to get the books for Shirley. I tried to shrug off the desire, but found it was not easily shaken. I have learned not to ignore my intuitive feelings, even when I do not understand to what ends they may serve. “Something,” told me it was important for Shirley to receive the books. The Foxfire books are a series about rural living and the stories of the people relating how they did things like building log cabins or making wagon wheels. The books are filled with pictures and are so interesting they are difficult to put down once a person starts reading them. It is not known how these books fit into the picture of the family tree, but they seem to have a niche in the scheme of things. The weekend of the 2lst of November I made another trip to Wichita to my other home. I had been keeping some of my things at my sister’s house. Donna and Clyde were having their problems and Donna was thinking about moving into an apartment and would not have the room to keep my refrigerator. I asked Shirley and Don, if they might have room to keep it for me. They said they would and I hauled it there. During the visit, I received my Christmas present from Don early. I received something I had wanted ever since I was stationed in Japan. I had mentioned it, when he told me about losing the samurai sword he captured during WW II. His present was a samurai sword which surprised me to no end and which I treasure greatly. I hope to one day hang it over a fireplace mantle. Second Trip to Missouri In the realm of strange events, the Thanksgiving trip to visit Gerald to visit my aunt Ruth seemed meant to be. There was considerable bad weather around this period of time. In Texas, the bad weather swung south of the Fort Worth area and left the roads going north to Kansas in good shape for the trip on Wednesday the 26th of November 1980. The roads to the east and west were nearly impassible with snow and ice. Shirley, Don, aunt Myrtle and I left Wichita on Thanksgiving Day and the weather was nice. There was some snow, which stuck to the landscape, but the roads were clear. The snow was encountered near the Missouri state line and got progressively heavier the farther east we traveled. Still, the roads were clear and we had no problems getting to Gerald, Missouri. A lot of little things contributed to the trip and influenced the way things turned out. Originally, I had planned to make a trip to look over the land and had not planned to stop and visit. Events changed my plans much to my delight. I learned to know my aunt Ruth much better through our correspondence and felt a strong desire to visit her. Shirley and aunt Myrtle had written to some people in Missouri, and learned a lady had a picture of John and Emily Shoemaker. As the family did not have any good pictures of them, it seemed important to stop and visit the lady. She said she would loan us the picture to copy. I found my original plans becoming more social than I had originally thought. Another factor was aunt Myrtle’s desire to make the trip with us. This allowed her to show us the things she and aunt Alma had been shown during their earlier trip. This meant there would be less driving required to find things since there was now a “guide” to show us around. Also the snow seemed to curtail much of the traveling originally planned. The resulting trip was much more social and enjoyable. There was a good time had in visiting with family who had never met each other. There was a wealth of family pictures to copy and discussion about the family gathering the following year. While I did not get to see as much of the land I thought about seeing after our Labor Day holiday “wish games,” the trip was most enjoyable. Being introduced to more people made me appreciate them even more. An important visit was made to talk with Edna Shoemaker, the lady with the old picture of John and Emily (Shoemaker) Muskat. There is some difference of opinion concerning the people in the picture. Some think the man in the picture is Benjamin James Muskat rather than his father, John. Be that as it may, it was a pleasant visit with Edna Shoemaker and we are looking forward to being able to visit with her again to learn more about how her husband’s family is related to Emily Shoemaker. She confirmed her husband’s family was related to ours through Ben Shoemaker. Edna loaned Shirley the picture and she took it to a professional photographer in Wichita to be copied. The photographer’s work was less than satisfactory and extremely disappointing in the light of the high expectations of getting a professionally restored photograph of our family. After visiting with Edna Shoemaker, we went to visit her sister Beulah Souders. Beulah had extended a dinner invitation to my cousin Shirley and all of her fellow travelers. Shirley had written several letters to Beulah and they developed a close friendship in the short period of time. Not a great deal of new information about the family tree was learned from Beulah, but a delicious meal and a delightful time was had by all. The hospitality extended to us may have been the most valuable acquisition of the trip. Everyone seemed to be so friendly and gracious to us. People, we had never met before, opened their doors to us and made us feel as if we had known them all our 1ives. It was an eerie feeling to meet someone for the first time and feel as if you had known them all your life. I would expect such pleasant feelings to come from meeting with aunt Ruth’s family. It would seem reasonable to feel comfortable with your family and they certainly did make us feel right at home. More than that, the people who were not family also made us feel so comfortable and at ease. In talking with the man at the gas station, while filling the car, I felt as if I were talking with an old friend. I found myself telling him all about myself and our visit to his area, as if we had known each other all our lives and were catching up on the latest news. The people we met on our trip were as beautiful as the land, which seems to exhibit such an attraction. We visited Oak Hill, but did not get out and walk around because of the snow on the ground. We drove up the hill and around to the original Thomas Walton May house. We did get out of the car and tried to look through the windows at the inside of the house. It was getting late in the afternoon, so we drove to Cuba, Missouri, to see if we could get one of the local papers and so aunt Myrtle could buy some Swiss Mocha instant coffee for aunt Ruth to try. We then, drove back to aunt Ruth’s house, and spent the rest of the night visiting with her and her family. On Saturday morning, the 29th of November 1980, we left aunt Ruth’s house and started our trip back to Wichita. It was a very pleasant journey and we enjoyed each other’s company very much. We got back to Wichita that evening and aunt Myrtle seemed reluctant for the trip to end. It was most delightful and I had the opportunity to visit with her for a longer period of time. I got to know her a little better and enjoyed her companionship greatly. I had not been around my aunt Myrtle for any length of time, so this was an opportunity to visit as well as a fun trip. The next morning, I had to start back to Fort Worth. We had a delightful Thanksgiving and everyone is looking forward to the next time we can get together to visit with aunt Ruth and her family. Christmas 1980 in California The Christmas holidays were especially nice in 1980. We had decided to try to get together at aunt Velma’s to try to plan for the June trip to Missouri. Shirley and I flew out to California, and Don drove out to Denver to spend a little time with his son. I flew out of Dallas/Fort Worth airport on Friday the 19th of December. I had everything packed and my sister, Donna Jean, took me to the airport. My plane left at 6:50 in the evening, so we had to hurry a little. It was a pleasant and smooth flight. I arrived at Ontario airport, in California, at around eight-fifteen. Uncle Earl, aunt Florence, Shirley and John Kenny (aunt Velma’s boyfriend) were at the airport to meet me. It was crowded with a lot of holiday travelers, but we said our hellos and got away from there in spite of all the crowds. We started visiting as soon as we met at the airport and I do not think we stopped until it was time to leave to go home again. On Saturday evening (20th) aunt Velma had a party at her house. We had a good time and got to visit some more. Shirley, aunt Velma and uncle Earl played us some music. Shirley played the piano, aunt Velma played her guitar and uncle Earl played his harmonica. We had a grand time listening to them play for us. We tried to sing along with some of the songs, but could not remember many of the words. Still, it was a grand time and a very nice party. Sunday, the 21st, was a special treat! My cousin, Johnny Ray, rented an airplane and flew Shirley and I out to a small airport about thirty miles away. Johnny, Carol (his wife), Shirley and I went to the airport and flew out. Aunt Velma and the rest drove out since we could not all get in the little airplane. We went to the Red Baron restaurant in Riverside, California, airport for their Sunday champagne brunch. The airport restaurant had a fantastic brunch and it was like the rich folks to be able to fly in to dine at the restaurant. The food was really something! The salad bar had a roast suckling pig to go along with all the salad stuff. The regular food line had the usual things you would associate with a brunch. The highpoint was the French toast. It was served with a caramel-type sauce. You could get strawberries and whipped cream on top of the sauce. It was delicious! I had to go back for seconds on the French toast, because it really satisfied my sweet tooth and was delicious. The brunch had complimentary champagne. Our pilot (Johnny Ray) refused to drink anything alcoholic, because he was flying. Incidentally, he is an extremely capable pilot. He gave us a smooth ride and impressed me with his professional attitude and competence. I rode up front with him on the trip out. He showed me what he was doing and I found it very interesting. Shirley and Carol sat in the back seat. On the return trip I sat in back with Carol and Shirley sat up front with Johnny. He showed her how things worked and let her do some of the driving on the way back. You felt safe in doing that with such a capable pilot as Johnny Ray. We flew around a little on the return trip and J.R. showed us a little of the sights around Los Angeles. There was fog out over the ocean so we did not get to see the ocean. Still, it was a pleasant flight and we enjoyed the trip ever so much. It was a bit expensive, but it is nice to indulge yourself in a luxury every now and then. It cost J.R. around $108.00 for rental on the airplane to fly us to the brunch; since he paid for the flight, we bought his brunch. It was not a very fair trade, but we had such a good time, I was not about to argue with his hospitality. It makes you feel like rich folks, to fly into an airport just to have brunch. It was fun! We had a chance to do a lot of visiting. We get together so seldom we usually talk the night away. I think the earliest we went to bed was around midnight. Most of the time, it was somewhere earlier in the morning and one night it was around three-thirty in the morning. I enjoy the luxury of being able to talk the night away. It seems you really get a chance to know each other in the quiet of the night. The conversation ranges the gambit of all subjects and you get a better insight into knowing those persons who are hearty enough to stay up most of the night talking. It was nice to have the time to just sit around and visit with each other. Needless to say, a lot of the conversation was about the prospects of a nice time in June. We decided it was going to be impossible to make any kind of schedule for the June gathering in Missouri. We decided to just play things by ear. I envision spending the mornings and early part of the afternoons, looking around the courthouses and visiting with people who can tell us more about our family. The later part of the afternoons and evening should be reserved for family things. We will want to get together and find out what everyone discovered about the family tree. It will give us a chance to update the family tree books. The rest of the evenings should be devoted to visiting and having fun. Hopefully, we can get the musical members of our family to break out the guitars and harmonicas and play something. We should be able to do just a little work on the family tree and have a whole lot of time visiting and enjoying each other’s companionship. I know Johnny Ray is going to want to go down to Doniphan to see his father and his family. I think I would like to go along. I know great uncle Christopher May lived there. I don’t know if I can find out anything there or not. Still, I would like to see that area and then go on over to Batesville, Arkansas, to see if I can find any marriage record of John Muskat and Emily Shoemaker. I do not know if we can find out anything on the Benjamin Shoemaker family, but we can look around a little bit. Aunt Velma suggested if we do this, it would be fun to go over into Arkansas and look for diamonds. I do not know where you do this, but it sounds like fun. We had a delightful Christmas dinner at aunt Velma’s. Everyone said the meal was the best turkey and dressing she had ever made. I said it was all because of my help; I chopped the onions and celery and helped her cook them in butter. It was kind of fun puttering about in the kitchen. The meal was delicious and everyone had a grand time. Uncle Earl took us out to a steak house for steak dinner on Saturday, the 27th. We had a good time and got to know aunt Florence a little better. She is a gracious lady who is kind of quiet; when she speaks, people usually listen. She loves uncle Earl and he seems to bask in the warmth of the love they share. Aunt Florence is good for him and he seems good for her. She is an artist and showed us some of her paintings. I envy people with talent; I admire painters or composers. People with talent make me envious and I admire their abilities. I flew back to Texas on Sunday the 28th of December. My flight left Ontario airport around 12:30 noon; aunt Velma and crew took me to the airport. It was hard to say good-bye after sharing such a delightful time together. When you are having such a nice time, you hate for it to end. It was like our Thanksgiving trip all over again. Anyway, I got into Dallas/Fort Worth about 5:15 p.m. I called my sister, Donna Jean, and she came to pick me up at the airport. We visited on the way back to my apartment and told each other about our holidays. On Thursday night, the 29th of January 1981, Shirley and Don came down to Fort Worth to spend the weekend with me. It was a most delightful visit; we had the luxury of time. We had the time to just sit around and visit. It is such a rare luxury, I really appreciate having the opportunity to just visit. It is hard to really visit, when there is a large gathering around. As I look back, it seems the most enjoyable times for visiting are those times in the wee hours of the morning, when a lot of the people have gone to bed, and the few hearty souls sit around and talk. It is hard to really talk, when everyone is trying to catch up on the visiting. This is usually the case with our family, because we get together so seldom. Still, I am not complaining about the visiting of everyone all together. This is fun too, but the smaller group allows for more serious talking and exchanging of ideas and philosophy. Anyway, Don, Shirley and I had some nice visits during their visit. One of the things I am the most grateful for in my life is the opportunity to get to know them better. By them moving from Denver to Wichita and my divorce, I have had the opportunity to visit with them more often than in the past. The result of these visits has been to let us come to know each other better. They are more like a big brother and sister to me than cousins. The more times we share, the greater is my gratitude to my Maker for the opportunity He has given me.   I Count My Blessings Chapter 17 ─ Family and Missouri I must go back in time to cover some of the other events, which were also happening during this time period. Many of my weekends were spent in Wichita with Shirley and Don. On 14 February, I received a gold Cross ballpoint pen during my visit. It is the most elegant pen I have received. On the weekend of 14 March, I made another trip to my second home and we exchanged birthday presents. I was given a pair of “Dingo” western boots. I gave Shirley a briefcase and Don a fluorescent lamp with a magnification lens in the middle. The briefcase seemed appropriate for Shirley’s chosen profession and the lamp/magnifying lens seemed useful for doing detailed work on small things, which might be hard to see. I received a special birthday present on the 27th of March. Clyde and I were going to spend the weekend at my second home. When I checked the mail that afternoon, I found my aunt Ruth Immell had sent me her autobiography. I was delighted to receive it and took it along so Shirley and Don could read it. Everyone who has read it says it is the best one ever and I have to agree with them. My aunt Ruth is a terrific writer and has presented her story beautifully. We all love her even more for having shared her inspiring autobiography with us! I started work on it the following Monday after I got back to Fort Worth. This was also the day of the attempted assignation of the president. When I dropped Clyde off at his house, my brother Richard “Rick” was there. We had lost contact with him during the past year, so there was a lot of visiting to catch up with. I ate dinner at Donna and Clyde’s and we visited with Rick that night. We all promised, we would not lose touch and Rick was back with his family again. On Thursday (April 2), Rick came over to my apartment and we had more time to visit. That Saturday (April 4th) Rick and I took our nieces and nephews to the shooting range in Grand Prairie. We gave the kids a gun safety lesson first and were proud, when they observed all the proper precautions and safety procedures at the range. We all had a grand time and my niece, Sheila Marlene Perry impressed us with some fancy shooting for a little girl. Because Rick was back with the family and had a potentially hazardous occupation of security guard, I felt I owed it to myself to provide him with a bulletproof vest. While such a garment is no complete guarantee, I wanted him to have every advantage he could in the event he might be placed in a situation of danger. Since I was just coming to enjoy his companionship, the vest was as much for me as it was to protect him. In our later conversations, I was glad I wanted to do this. Rick impressed me with being cautious, but he also has a strong tendency for being certain before he would ever fire his revolver. While he is extremely observant, this could be dangerous to him and I was glad he would have the extra advantage of the vest. I felt he would almost let the criminal fire first just to be sure he was doing the right thing in using his weapon. Starting the weekend of 17 April, I spent four weekends in Wichita helping Shirley with the typing of her term paper. It was an interesting paper and I enjoyed seeing it develop. The end result was an “A” grade, because it was put together on the word processor without any errors or erasures—that makes a more professionally looking paper. In fact, the professor said the paper was so perfect, he refused to put any mark on it. He would not even put a grade on the paper, because it looked so good. Shirley was the only under-graduate to take the graduate course, concerning the counseling of older citizens and she received an “A” for the entire course as well as her paper. I do not know which one of us was the most proud of her paper. We all had a hand in the production of the paper and Don caught a very critical error, when we thought the paper was ready to submit. The error was corrected in time, but if it were not for Don it would have slipped through. I took up the final corrections for Shirley’s paper on the weekend of the first of May. Saturday, Shirley fixed Cornish game hens with rice stuffing, which was delicious. It was the first time I had tasted rice stuffing and I thought it was fantastic. Sunday morning I awoke with a touch of flu and thought it wise to get an early start back to Fort Worth. When I got back, I was feeling much better, but I decided to take a couple more aspirins and go to bed early to make sure the flu bug was gone. I think God is continuing to watch over me. I had noticed a bit of a shake, when I was driving which seemed to get worse on the return trip from Kansas. On Tuesday (May 5) I took the car to a Goodyear store to have them check the tires for balancing. When the car was put on the hoist, it was discovered two of the tires had tread separation and one had a nail in it. The right front and the left rear tires had tread separation and the left front tire had a large nail in it. I decided to replace all four of the original German made tires on the Audi with Goodyear Tiempo mud, rain and snow tires. It was a bit expensive, but in the light of the forthcoming trip to Missouri, for the family reunion, it seemed wise. It is easy to see what could have easily happened, if the tread had completely separated during my trip to Wichita. It would seem God is not through with me yet and my guardian angel is still watching over me. The Memorial Day holiday weekend I left Fort Worth for the mini-reunion in Wichita. I missed the storm which threatened me most of the way. I only saw some dramatic displays of lighting and cloud formations while my brother Rick, really caught the brunt of the storm, when he came through later that night. When I got to my second home in Wichita, I found my sister, Sharon and her family already there. They had come in from Ensign, Kansas, earlier in the evening. We had a nice time getting reacquainted once again as it had been a long time since we had been together. The mini-reunion on the 23rd was most enjoyable. Shirley and Don were gracious hosts and everyone delighted in the companionship and the grand hospitality. There was a lot of visiting and talking going on and not a lot of disappointments. It was apparent Clyde had been drinking and continued to do so all day that Saturday. He insisted they leave early Sunday morning to go back to Arlington. He said he had some electrical work to do and ended up spending the rest of the day and Monday sitting around drinking beer. John insisted he, Sharon and the girls leave early, because he had something important which needed doing at home. Sharon later reported it was a case of John not being able to stand her family. In spite of some of the personal problems, it was a grand time since some of us had not seen each other in many years. While I do not know all the ramifications of this very special event, it seems to me to set the stage for sane more dramatic events in our lives. The mini-reunion is but one example of how the family in general seems to be drawing together more closely. There are some examples where the opposite is true, but for the most part, there is a greater degree of love and compassion than in the past. Some, such as John and Clyde, do not seem to be able to handle these new feelings and that is their loss. The “gathering together” of the family seems to extend over a broad spectrum and we are learning to feel a sense of unity we have not felt before. Some speculation might be made as to the reason for this, but it is better to wait to see what develops and enjoy the ties being formed. Those who do not enjoy the greater unity and love will find a cold, lonely world of their own making while the rest of us revel in the joy of learning more about our family. Since Monday was a legal holiday, Rick and I drove back to Texas in convoy. It was a good trip, but I learned my new tires made my speedometer read faster than I was actually going. Rick was wondering why I was driving so slow at times, when I thought I was going the speed limit. We stopped and talked a bit in Denton, before Rick went his way on I-35 East to Dallas and I took the 1-35 west turnoff to Fort Worth. The next Friday (29 May), Donna and I went back to Kansas, for the weekend. During the trip we had plenty of opportunity to talk about some of the things I had been wondering about. We also drove through a spectacular storm complete with much lighting and a deluge of rain, which almost blotted out the road. Many people pulled off under the bridges and underpasses. My comment was, “God sure puts on a spectacular light show!” That Saturday, Harley, Don and I put a trailer hitch on Don’s Ford LTD in preparation for pulling the camping trailer Harley and Jan loaned us for our forthcoming trip to Missouri. Harley and Jan’s generosity allowed us to make the trip where it might not have been financially impossible if we would have had to stay in motels. It was really nice of them to be so wonderfully generous! Don said he was not sure he would be able to make the trip and asked if I might be able to loan him $500.00. I said my finances were in kind of a tight condition due to a lot of other considerations and I would have to check things out. Don said he would not expect me to do it without getting a little better interest than I could in the bank. Since I do not loan money to family for interest, I paid little attention to the amount of interest he offered to pay. It seems rather mercenary to charge your family interest. If you can’t help out your loved ones without expectation of payment, it would better if you sent them to the loan sharks to do business. Perhaps, I do not have the proper respect for money and I certainly am an easy mark, when it comes to being parted from my money. Still, I think if money is our only aim in life, we are in a world of trouble and disappointment. On Sunday, when Donna and I got back to Arlington, David was there and we talked a bit. I have already mentioned my dealing with Clyde at this time so there is little need to cover this ground again. David said he was taking a second job and trying to save his money, because he was planning to be married later in the year. This did not sound like the talk of one dealing in drugs or other dire things. By this time, I had learned of Clyde’s lies to me and was just waiting for him to say the wrong thing. I was all set to tell him what I thought of his dealings. Unfortunately for me, he never gave me this opportunity. The next weekend, I loaded up most of the belongings, I had left with Donna and Clyde and took them to Wichita to my second home. I checked with my supervisor and was allowed to utilize the company van to haul the things to Kansas. On Saturday, I talked with Don about the money. I said I could not loan him the entire amount, but I thought I could loan $300.00 now if this would help him. He said anything would be a big help so I made out a check. I informed him I would not accept any interest since he was family and I did not want any repayment until the first of January. The weekend of the June 12th, I made my regularly scheduled trip to my second home to help make final preparations for our forthcoming trip to Missouri. My sister Sharon had been offered a ride by Shirley, when it became evident she would not get to make the trip otherwise. Sharon was there early to help get ready for the trip. Everyone seemed to be getting excited for the trip. Shirley’s daughter, Mona, and her family were to come in that weekend from Denver. I just missed them, when I left on Sunday as they arrive about ten minutes after I left. Before I left, we had made plans to meet in the area around Lake Stockton, Missouri, as Mona and Don wanted to look over some property being offered them. We set it up they would call me collect on Wednesday to tell me where to meet them late Thursday night. I had my vacation set so I would leave Fort Worth immediately after I got off work on Thursday, the l8th. I would drive to the Stockton area and we would then all drive in convoy to the area around Doniphan to look at some more of the country in Missouri. I spent the week trying to get everything packed and ready to leave Thursday. When I did not get the call on Wednesday night, I assumed a change of plans had occurred and I called Wichita to see if they still might be there. I wanted to remind them of something I thought they might have forgotten to pack. When I called Wichita, Don Leonard answered the telephone. I was surprised to learn he had decided to stay behind, because he had been talking as if he would be making the trip with us and I thought the $300.00 had made it financially possible for him to do so. Don told me he did not think he could financially make the trip and the rest of the travelers had already looked at the land in Stockton. I knew, then, the alternate plan of them calling on Thursday between five and five-thirty was in effect. I told Don I could understand his not choosing to make the trip and signed off. Don was very pleasant to me on the telephone, but later I learned there was more behind his not wanting to make the trip. I received Shirley’s call on Thursday and found the schedule was changed and we decided to meet in Doniphan, instead of Stockton. I left Fort Worth about five-thirty since I had everything packed and ready to go. I arrived in Doniphan, Missouri, close to four-thirty the next morning. I parked next to the restaurant on highway 21 and settled down to wait for the other travelers. We had set it up to utilize channel 35 on the Citizens Band radio to make our contact, so I monitored the CB radio and waited. A heavy rainstorm rolled over the low mountains and soaked everything. I later learned Don Smith had trouble with his pickup and camper. He had lost the brake pad on one of the front brakes and was trying to fix it during the downpour of rain. He and the rest of our “convoy” were parked in Grandin, Missouri, about fifteen miles from me. I would watch the highway until I got sleepy, then take a nap on the reclining seat of my car and wake up to monitor the radio some more. My aunt Lillian (Jantz) May’s friend Bill Gamblin brought Don into Doniphan to pick up parts for his truck. They must have come through during one of the times I was napping, because I did not see or hear them. Around noon, I began to wonder if something might have happened to the other travelers and thought about trying to go out and find them. Since I was uncertain if they were coming in on highway 160 or highway 60, I decided it was best to stay put where I was. By the middle of the afternoon, I was getting a bit uneasy and thought I would go for a drive to charge up the battery in the car. I noticed my ammeter gauge was not showing a charge like it should have been doing after running the CB radio so much. I decided to go to the service station about a block away from the restaurant to have them check to see if the battery might have a dead cell. The man at the station checked the battery with an instrument and determined the battery was good, but the alternator was not charging like it should. Since it was getting late, he said he would call around the next morning to see if he could find an alternator in Popular Bluff. He thought it might cost somewhere in the neighborhood of seventy dollars—if he could find an alternator. He told me to give him a call around nine o’clock the next morning to see if he could help me and I left. I decided to try the local parts store to see if I could get a can of belt dressing. I thought maybe the fan belt was slipping and this might be why the alternator was not able to charge like it should. I pulled out of the station and into the parking lot across the street to try the store in the small shopping center. As I pulled into the parking lot, I saw the rest of our group drive up the street to the station to get gasoline and soon we were all trying to talk at once to catch up on what had happened during our trips. We decided to spend the night at the float camp about four miles from town in the park on the Current River. Johnny Ray’s Family It was a nice park and we got our two campsites organized before dark. We had supper and talked about not having heard from aunt Velma and Johnny Ray. Shirley and I decided to go into town to get some ice, go to the store for groceries and try to call Johnny’s relatives to see if they had heard anything from the California members of our group. Velma had given us the telephone number of Johnny’s aunt and uncle (Ethel and Elva C. “Elvie” Tillman) so we would be able to find out where they were staying if they got into town before we did. There was a telephone in the grocery store and we called Johnny’s relatives. There was time enough to make just one telephone call before the store closed for the night. We learned Velma and Johnny had car trouble and had blown a head on Velma’s VW diesel Rabbit car outside of Albuquerque, New Mexico. They would be unable to get the car fixed until Monday since the VW place was not open on Saturday. As we talked with Ethel Tillman, we were invited to camp at their place outside of Doniphan. We said we had already paid our fee at the campground and would stay there for the rest of the night. Ethel said she might know someone who would be able to help me with my alternator problem. We thanked her for her help and decided to meet the following morning at the service station the rest of us met at earlier in the day so Ethel could take us out to their house. Later that evening, the sheriff’s patrol came through the campground and warned everyone there was a flash flood possible, because of heavy rains expected upstream on the Current River. They said to watch the river and be ready to move it became necessary to do so. We got the Ford LTD hooked back up to the camping trailer and everything rounded up so we could pull our vehicles to higher ground, if it became necessary to move out of the campgrounds. All of the activity made Mona’s daughter, Niki, frightened about saying in the campground. Our reassurances seemed to not console her so we decided to move back into to town just to be safe as well as to ease Niki’s terror. This seemed a wise move since my alternator had been acting up and I did not know whether my battery would hold up with both lights and windshield wipers working if it started raining. We pulled out of the campsites and moved into town. The battery held up and I was able to drive my car with the lights on instead of using a flashlight, as I had first feared I might have to do. We made camp on a wide street trucks parked in town; and soon the police came by to talk with us. After talking with the policeman and learning several years earlier, people had been caught in the campground during a flash flood, we were even happier to have moved when we did. There was no flood, but it felt safer in town. The next day, we met Ethel Tillman and she took us to her and Elva’s house. On the way we stopped and talked with one of her friends who ran a small starter and alternator rebuilding shop. The man said he would take a look at the alternator and see if he could do anything with it. We decided to bring it back to the shop, when we had a chance to take the alternator off ourselves and continued to Elva and Ethel’s house. We set up Mona and Don’s pickup and camper and Harley and Jan’s camping trailer at Ethel and Elva’s. They were most gracious hosts and treated us as if we were their family. After just a bit, we felt as if we had known each other all our lives instead of only a few brief hours. The Tillman family accepted us into their house and hearts without any reservation or hesitation. We could come and go as we wished and use their house and property as we wanted while we waited for Johnny Ray and aunt Velma. There is a special quality to the Missouri brand of hospitality! Saturday night was one of Ethel’s nights to go square dancing. She was going up the road a bit to the little community of Currentville and invited those of us who wished to come on up. Most of us were kind of tired and thought we would just sit around and visit with Elvie, but my sister, Sharon, and her daughter, Lisa, were made of sterner stuff. They accompanied Ethel and had a marvelous time. On Sunday Ethel and Elva took us to the little cemetery where my aunt Golda Victoria “Goldie” May Watkins and uncle Charles Rankin Watkins were buried. We were shown the farm the Watkins family had lived for many years and some of the other areas around that part of the country. It was a good time! Later that evening, many of the Tillman relatives came by and were introduced to us. We had a good time visiting and learned a little more about our family. Many of the people remembered my grandparents, Minnie and Will May as well as Goldie and Charlie Watkins. Again, we felt as if we had known the folks all our lives and if they were not family, they sure should be! On Monday morning, April 20, I got my alternator back. The man put new brushes in it and checked it on his test machine. He could not find anything else wrong so it cost me $10.50 for the brushes instead of at least seventy dollars it looked like it might cost for a new alternator. After Don Smith put the alternator back on for me, I offered to drive Shirley into Popular Bluff. She wanted to buy same clothes more suited to the hot, humid climate of the area and I wanted to charge up the battery and see if the alternator would work like it should. While we were in town, we went by the Safeway store to pick up some of the things we might need. I saw some fresh strawberries and said they would make a good dessert that night. I suggested we invite Ethel and Elva and their family to join us for dessert and the fresh strawberry shortcake made quite a hit with everyone. Aunt Ruth’s Family Reunion We were looking for my brother Rick to get there, but we seemed to have missed him. I had tried to call him Friday night to tell him where to meet us. His answering service would not accept the call like we had decided before I left Fort Worth. He had forgot to tell the answering service to accept the call. When we called Saturday, we found out he had picked up his check and left early that morning. Since we had talked about the possibility of going diamond hunting in Arkansas during the trip, I guessed he and his son, Brian, had made a stop on their way to Missouri. I was right, but we failed to make contact in Doniphan and after waiting a couple of hours in Doniphan, Rick went on up to Gerald to visit with aunt Ruth. While it would have been fun to have him around with us, it gave Rick the opportunity to spend some time with our relatives in Gerald and get to know them better. He had some pleasant times, visiting with aunt Ruth early in the morning, before everyone else got out of bed. Both Rick and aunt Ruth enjoyed their visits tremendously. In the meantime, we were waiting for aunt Velma and Johnny Ray to get there and they arrived late Tuesday afternoon. We had gone into Doniphan to see what we could find out about our family at the courthouse. When we got back, the California members of our group had arrived and we started trying to catch up on all the latest news and events. We decided we would leave for Gerald the morning of the 25th of June and stop in to have coffee with aunt Lillian as we went through Grandin on our way out. The Tillman family treated us like royalty and we took them into our hearts. Their son has a small band, so it was arranged for them to play for us on two of the evenings. We tried to sing along, but had trouble remembering the words. On Wednesday evening, we had a picnic down on the Current River, not far from Elva and Ethel’s house. We roasted hot dogs and marshmallows on an open fire Elvie fixed while the rest of us went in swimming. The Current River is well named and it was ever so swift where we were wading and trying to swim. There is a local saying, “If you drink from the Current River, you will return.” After the hospitality we experienced with the Tillman family, I can see where there is merit to this saying. Still, it was a lot of fun and we enjoyed ourselves tremendously. Thursday morning, we left the Tillman’s with just little sadness. They had become like family to us and we have a standing invitation to stop in and visit with them anytime we are in their neighborhood. We said our good-byes of the Tillman’s and started toward Gerald by way of Grandin. We stopped in and visited with aunt Lillian about two hours and started our way north towards Gerald. We drove through some beautiful countryside on our way north and enjoyed the drive a lot. Missouri has some beautiful rolling hills and lush green forests. We took highways 21, 49 and 19, so we were able to go through one of the large sections of the Mark Twain National Forest. The CB radios made it easier for us to talk and compare notes as our convoy traveled north through the lovely scenes unfolding at every bend in the road. We arrived at aunt Ruth’s house just about suppertime. We got all the camping vehicles, cars and trailers parked, sat down to supper and trying to catch up on all the events, which had been happening to everyone. It was good to see aunt Ruth again and she was happy to see the crowd, which was descending upon her. Friday, June 26, was our day for checking the courthouses. Rick and Sharon took the courthouse of Crawford County at Steelville. Rick had already made a trip there while the rest of us were in Doniphan. Mona, Don, Shirley and I took the courthouse of Gasconade County at Hermann. We had a chance to see some more of the countryside and the town of Hermann reminds a person of San Francisco. It is right on the Mississippi River and nestled in a bunch of hills. It is an old town with a lot of charm and history. We found a lot of names we had heard of at the courthouse. I am not certain if we learned anything significant, but it was fun looking through the old land records and it felt like we were turning back the pages of history with all the familiar names we were finding in the records. We spent the day in Hermann and even went by a real estate office, so Mona and Don could talk to them about what land might be for sale in that area. Saturday was a fun day, because we went around to some of the cemeteries Velma and Johnny Ray had visited the day before. They volunteered to try to plot where the family graves were located in the various cemeteries. We did not get to visit Collier Cemetery, because it had rained and we did not know if we could get into it since the cemetery is located on private property and off the main roads. We loaded everyone into Mona and Don’s pickup and camper and the Ford LTD. We started with Walbert Church Cemetery and visited the graves of Sarrah Jane May and a couple of Thomas and Dora May’s children. From there we went by aunt Ruth’s old farm, the old Lee Robinson farm and stopped in Tea. Someone is restoring the old general store in Tea, so we sat on the porch steps and had our group picture taken. From Tea we went to Oak Hill by way of the Warren Church Cemetery. The stop at each cemetery was like reading the pages of a history book. Everywhere we looked we found names we had heard or read about and at Warren Church Cemetery, we found the grave of Lee Robinson. I had heard and read the names such as Lee Robinson so many times, it was almost as if we were visiting the graves of relatives each time we went to a cemetery to see if we could find any family markers there. We went to Oak Hill and visited with the local historian, Fanny Tayloe. She told us some things about the town and let us copy some of her pictures. It was an interesting trip, but there were too many people all trying to talk at once to be able to have a very good interview of Fanny Tayloe. Perhaps, we will be able to talk to her next year when there are not so many people around and she will be to tell us her story. We need to let the other person talk in order to have a successful interview and some members of our family will not let a person get a word in edgewise. Still, it was a fun time and everyone seemed to enjoy going around to see all these scenes in our family’s past. From Oak Hill, we went to visit the first Thomas Walton May house, built on the hill. We found a young couple staying there and working in garden, when we drove up. They looked suspiciously at us, when such a large number of people started descending from the camper and car and were reluctant to let us see the house. As we visited with them, my brother Rick discovered the young man had gone to school at Diamond Hill Jarvis High School in Fort Worth, when he and my sister, Sharon, had gone there. I did not remember any of the names they talked about since I graduated about four years ahead of them. The young couple were taking care of the place for their relatives and told us who we might be able to contact, if we wanted to get permission to see the inside of the house. We did not have time to make the contact on this trip. From there, we went to visit the next house Tom and Dora May lived in. We visited the cement house they built near Oak Hill. After aunt Velma found a little snake to play with, we went into the house and looked at the construction. We marveled it was still in pretty good shape after all these years. We went upstairs and looked around. We looked at the reinforcing rods running along the walls. We went outside and looked around a little more before heading for the Gibson Cemetery. The Gibson Cemetery was like a history book all by itself. It seemed to hold the greatest collection of names out of the historical texts and census records I had been looking through. We found the grave of Captain Henry Souders and many other names I recognized. There was a large collection of Souders family graves in the cemetery, but we did not find any graves of members of our family. At this stop, aunt Myrtle lost the battery pack out of her cassette tape recorder. She and uncle Bill had to go back later that day to find it and luckily she went right to it. From there we went to another cemetery aunt Velma thought she remembered in her past. I am not certain, but I think it might have been the Buchard Cemetery shown on the geological survey maps. This cemetery was old, but we did not find any markers of names we recognized. From here we proceeded back to Gerald by way of Owensville and the Dairy Queen store, where we all had ice cream cones or other cooling refreshments to tide us over until suppertime. Sunday, June 28, 1981, was the day aunt Ruth had decided would be her family reunion, so we could meet all of her children and grandchildren. Everyone gathered at her house and had a delightful time. We all fixed some sort of food dish. Aunt Velma got a guest book and name tags so we could sign in and then write our names on the name tags so everyone would know who they were talking to as we became acquainted. Everyone seemed to enjoy the reunion and I think something like 51 people had signed the guest book. We ate more than we should have of all the delicious food, prepared on the two tables aunt Ruth had set up to hold all the food. Even then, it was difficult to get all the food on the tables. We filed around the tables filling our plates and took them outside or wherever we could find a place to sit. Afterward, we sat around visiting in small groups before we started taking pictures. Johnny Ray was the official photographer and he did a grand job. Everyone was snapping pictures of the groups as each family posed to have their picture taken by everyone else. Finally, Johnny Ray got us all together, set the self-timer on his camera and took a picture of everyone—including himself. We had some music from Fred, Ruth Ann and Carol Hartung and aunt Velma, while the rest of us tried to sing along. I was disappointed, when Fred put away the instruments so we could take the final group picture. I hoped he would get them out, when we were finished with the pictures, but he did not. On Monday, the 29th, most of our family started departing for home. It was sad our visit was so short, but we will treasure those brief moments dearly. Aunt Velma, J.R., Mona and Don and I stayed around another day before heading home. Monday evening, Mona and Don took aunt Velma and me to see the house they were thinking of buying. It was an exciting place with a lot of land and I kidded them about next year we would have to have our reunion at their new house. I hope they realize their dreams and are able to buy the property. On Tuesday, the rest of us left to give aunt Ruth a little peace and quiet once again. I left about 10:30 in the morning as I started for Fort Worth. As I left, there was a feeling of sadness inside and I knew, then, what the travelers the year before had felt, when they had to leave in June. I, too, did not want to leave! I decided to go back a different way than I came. I went back by way of Interstate highway 44 to Tulsa, Oklahoma, took highway 75 from there all the way to just outside of Dallas and caught highway 121 right into Fort Worth. I think God must have been riding with me once more. Somewhere near Springfield, I was getting a little tired. I reached across to the other front seat to get something and turned my head momentarily. When I looked up, I was heading right for one of the roadside reflector posts. The post was in the center of the car and I did not think I could swerve back to the left in time to miss it. I went to the right and down in the gentle ditch and started up the other side of the ditch before I got the car turned and drove back on to the highway to continue my trip. It seems, our guardian angels sometimes have to work overtime! This was the only bit of excitement and I got back to Fort Worth after 629 miles after I left aunt Ruth’s house. After I got unpacked and rested up from the trip, I started trying to bring my writing projects up to date. The extra time on my vacation allowed me to spend time on these projects, which had been neglected for the past six months. The reason for this unexpected windfall of time is something I will go into now. It has been my observation, Shirley and Don’s marriage was not the happiest at times, but then so are some of the other partnerships in our family. Earlier this year, I got the idea I might be able to help them by playing the role of “peacemaker.” It seemed my relationship with Don was such he wanted to be on his best behavior whenever I was around. I thought he cared enough for me to do this—at least, this is the way things looked to me. Therefore, I thought if I were around on the weekends, I might be able to provide a peaceful element to the relationship of Shirley and Don since both of them seemed to care for me as much as I cared for them. It seems as if I was wrong, about the degree of care being felt for me, where Don was concerned. Nothing was said to give me any indication I might have worn out my welcome with Don and I went happily along my way, thinking I was doing some good and my visits were being enjoyed as much as I was enjoying them. I believe Don was secretly jealous of the relationship Shirley and I have shared for a long time and resented his not being as close to me as I was to Shirley. I do not believe he was jealous of Shirley, because their marriage has been “rocky” for some time. In any case, early during our trip to Missouri, when Shirley called Don on the telephone, he accused her of having an affair with me. Hasty words can be spoken which can be regretted for a long time afterward and can never be quite undone! This foolish accusation is too ridiculous to answer. If having a close relationship necessarily equates to having sex, then, all close relationships in our family must be suspect—even Don’s relationship with his daughter, Barbara. Certainly this father/daughter relationship is a close one and would certainly qualify, if Don’s suppositions were valid. There are other degrees of love and caring which do not equate to sexual relationship. I do not think Don thought Shirley would tell me of his foolish accusations. I do not think he meant to upset his relationship with me, because I feel ours was developing into a close relationship. I certainly may be wrong about this, as I have been wrong numerous times before. But this was what I thought, before I learned of Don’s accusations. One thing is certain, this accusation will not upset my relationship with Shirley—only the one with Don. Shirley has been like an older sister to me for a number of years and we have been able to talk about a lot of things. I may not be able to spend as much time visiting and talking with Shirley (and Don), but the closeness will always be there for my “big sister.” Part of the strange events shaping our family is the “coming together” of our family. Others of my brothers and sisters look upon Shirley as a big sister. In fact, my sister, Sharon, coined the name “sister-cousin” to describe her relationship with Shirley. It is sad, when someone resents this “coming together” and wants to try to work against it. It is much better to build friendship and love instead of walls. If we build walls, we will soon end up fencing ourselves out from the love and affection, which would otherwise be ours. At this point in time, we must wait to see what life has in store for us next. We have certainly been dealt a surprise or two along the way!   I Count My Blessings Chapter 18 ─ Christ Comes To Stay As I look back over my life, there never seems to be a time when I was without God. He always seemed to be near. He always seemed to be watching over me even when I was doing something foolish or something I knew I should not do. Most of the time, it was both something foolish and something I knew God would rather I would choose another option. I really learned about Jesus in Sunday School. I was baptized in Bourbon (Missouri) on September 18, 1980, after my cousin gave me a copy of The Desire of Ages. I fell in love with Jesus and the spirit of prophecy gift He has given His church. My early religious training was in the Mennonite church which gave a biblical basis of knowledge to compare the reading of The Desire of Ages. As I read about Jesus, I compared it with what I had been taught and found no contradiction with my biblical understanding. I also found a greater depth of information which allowed me to confirm my confidence in the precious gift of prophecy God has given His people. I fell in love with the Lord and the wonderful love letters He has given us in the Bible and the spirit of prophecy. I am presently typing the Bible onto the computer, so I can better learn to appreciate God’s love. I found a greater depth of information which allowed me to confirm my confidence in the precious gift of prophecy God has given His people. I fell in love with the Lord and the wonderful love letters He has given us in the Bible and the spirit of prophecy. The Bible does not seem nearly as formidable as I once thought it. My advice to anyone worried about their family members becoming Christians would be: keep praying for them and be a consistent living witness in your lifestyle of your love for Christ. In the end, the Holy Spirit will make a difference and God’s love will be communicated through you in greater measure to your family. FOOTNOTES/ENDNOTES '''== Sources ==''' * Neufeld, John.

Throw here.Throw there.Throw anywhere!Ewww...I can really smell the stinky garbages.Dump trashes here,foul smell of wastes there and scattered garbages everyhere.I'm tired of this dilemma...How can we solve this? Today,the world's major problem is still the garbage.Even if you look anywhere,scattered trashes will be seen.There are laws and rules that are made by our government like Clean Air Act,segregation or the separation of biodegradable from non-biodegradable,and composting.It will be better for us to retain it in our minds and apply it in our daily lives. There are many ways to lessen garbage,but people are not paying attention and just ignoring it.The next thing that will happen is,we will all suffer from i'ts consequences and we'll finwly realize that we have done something wrong and must have a difference.Some suggests that we should reduce garbage by burningg it but others are against to it because it will have a bad effect for us.But think of it,if we don't burn garbages,things will get worse if we continue smelling the bad smell of garbages around us.Is there a ny solutions to this problem? It is true that we can't avoid dumping garbage,but if every Filipino are discipline,well,we can really find a solution to this dlemma.Plastics as well as styrofoams are the hardest garbages to be dissolved,but their productions are going on.These things contribute in the clogging of the canals that resulted to flood.Old batteries and poisonous chemicals or called hazardous waste is a big destruction to mankind because it could harm us since the government doesn't have any information where to place these wastes. Recycling is another good solution to decreased garbage.Right now.we are doing it,but one provlem is that people are not separating the recyclables from biodegradable.Ti'll it's very hard to follow these rules by many Filipinos in their own homes. Perhaps,if discipline to ourselves is our first step,for sure,it would be easier for us to solve this problem.By the little contributions of each of us only to clear up with this difficulty,will be a big step for a safer future.Just remember the 3rs:Reduce,Re-use,Recycle!Start it in our ourselves.Start it today!

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Cruickshank-304|Ian Cruickshank]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Cruickshank-304&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Ian Cruickshank To-Do List|Ian's current to-do list]].'' Cruickshank Dates --Marg, Dad, Anne, Mary // check marriage certificate for mom/dad 11-01-1935

[[Category:Films]] [[Fleming-2508|Ian Fleming]] created the British spy Commander James Bond, who works for MI6 and has the code number 007 and a "license to kill". Bond has been played by numerous actors over the years on the silver screen, they include: :[[Connery-34|Sean Connery]] (6 films) :[[Lazenby-296|George Lazenby]] (1 film) :[[Moore-20832|Roger Moore]] (7 films) :[[Dalton-2649|Timothy Dalton]] (2 films) :[[Brosnan-66|Pierce Brosnan]] (4 films) :[[Craig-3441|Daniel Craig]] (4 films) == Sources == * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Bond * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Fleming

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] This is [[Hunter-9310|Ian Hunter]]'s To-Do list, for his direct ancestry. Can you help? === Headline Items === Look at Thomas Stratford's newly added children for records! Loads more here: Title McClintock family papers : a collection of genealogical notes on McClintock, McCausland, Hime, Robinson, Dobbs, Reid, Powell, Elston and associated families Author McClintock, P. V. E. (Peter Vaughan Elsmere), 1940- Description A genealogy and a history of the ancestors of Peter Vaughan Elsmere McClintock born 17 Oct 1940 in Ireland the son of Elsmere McClintock and Vivienne (Dianah) Dobbs. He married 20 Jun 1964 Marion Elizabeth Bertram. Physical Description 258 p. Patron Usage Instructions https://www.familysearch.org/terms Copyright Status/Owner Refer to document for copyright information Access Rights Public System Requirements Internet Connectivity. Worldwide Web browser. Adobe Acrobat reader. Title Number 472360 Date 2011-06 Language English; eng; en Subject McClintock family; McCausland family; Hime family; Robertson family; Dobbs family; Powell family; Collection Family History Archive Filename TN-472360.pdf Metadata Entry codepending Publisher Digital is: Genealogical Society of Utah d.b.a FamilySearch File Size is: 66288 KB Page Count is: 272 Family History Call Number 929.2415 M132m Owning Institution Genealogical Society of Utah d.b.a FamilySearch; http://www.familysearch.org/ ---- === Questions/Actions for alive relatives === "''"Hillary"'' Mother Agnes's maiden name '''"Violet":''' - Go to grave of parents. '''''Matthew Pollock'':''' - His grandparents Matthew and Sarah, Where were they from originally? Ireland, England, Scotland? Was Ann born in England? - Any grandaunts on that side? - Any idea about great grandparents? - Any relation to Buckley family? Mother of Sarah? - Aunt Agnes married? kids? - Aunt Alice married? kids? - Aunt Isabella married? kids? '''''Hillary Hunter'':''' - Who is "Daniel Bear Hunter"? - Does she have any Sligo ties? '''''Doreen'':''' - Where was she born? - When married Freddy? - Does she remember anything about her aunt and uncles? Thomas, Abraham, Myra or Sarah? Were they married or had kids? ---- === Profile Merges === * [[Duke-2238|Robert Duke]] - Read The Bernards of Kerry to figure out the validity of [[Duke-2240|Ann (Duke) Hamilton]]. * [[Acheson-164|Alex Acheson(Theirs)]] may be a duplicate of [[Acheson-250|Alex Acheson (Ours)]] * [[Huggard-92|Stephen T Huggard]] may be a duplicate of another [[Huggard-17|Stephen Huggard]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Attwood-521] Frederick Attwood may be [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Attwood-482] ---- === Update with Existing Research === Marriage cert for Catherine Foster x Mark indicates that Mark's father was another Mark, not Thomas. Do my own research on this. ---- === Search for new info === Thomasina Stratford is in the 1911 census as part of the family, but is barely mentioned. [[Fausset-37|Lucinda Jane Fausset]] Seems to be the daughter of Robert Reginald Fausset?? [[Heaslip-170|Christopher Heaslip]] Clerk in Custodian Civil Service, or Australian Civil Service? [[Carter-19658|Sarah Carter]]'s Mother is who? [[Francis-3968|Malinda Francis]]'s Mother is who? [[Pollock-1439|Matthew Pollock]]'s Mother is who? [[Robinson-21988|Sarah Anne Robinson]]'s Mother is who? [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Foster-13883 Catherine Foster's Mother is who? [[Heaslip-160|Robert Heaslip]]'s Mother is who? Annabella Hunter, daughter of Robert Hunter Aughcumbra, and Isabella Carson... Is Annabella a mistaken Daughter, remarriage, wrong mother or something else?? ---- === Graveyards to VIsit === * [https://www.google.ie/maps/place/New+Kilmorgan+Burial+Ground,+Turlaghyraun,+Co.+Sligo/@54.1049475,-8.4543636,14z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x485ebfda05dd5b7d:0xdd279a6c65234500 New Kilmorgan Burial Ground] * [https://www.google.ie/maps/@54.334834,-7.6459914,3a,37.5y,130.66h,86.97t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1s4BN6bhxOIfOFcIGHa17slQ!2e0 Old Rossary Graveyard ] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GRid=44314978&CRid=2331330& Huggard Graves in Waterville] * Ballyshannon, Donegal for ollllld faussets * New Cemetery, Lower Section, Town Side, Lerwick - Alice Clifford Grierson === Books that may contain research info === * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/robert-fausset-sr-and-his-descendants-fermanagh-ireland-and-delaware/oclc/36796296&referer=brief_results Robert Fausset, Sr. and his descendants : Fermanagh, Ireland and Delaware ] * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/genealogy-of-the-roach-montgomery-and-allied-families/oclc/11813916&referer=brief_results Genealogy of the Roach, Montgomery, and allied families] * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/fausset-andrew-robert-1821-1910-church-of-england-clergyman-and-author/oclc/4916058626&referer=brief_results Fausset, Andrew Robert (1821-1910), Church of England clergyman and author] * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/notes-and-anecdotes-on-the-stratford-family-ca-1785/oclc/299095846&referer=brief_results Notes and anecdotes on the Stratford family, ca. 1785.] * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/family-history-stratford-family/oclc/866286800&referer=brief_results Family history : Stratford family.] * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/pollock-family/oclc/13859456&referer=brief_results The Pollock Family] * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/stratford-family-records/oclc/866054304&referer=brief_results Stratford Family Records] * [https://www.mayobooks.ie/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=61&search=dear+old+ballina Dear Old Ballina (Fausset) ] * Sligo: The Light of Bygone Days (vol 1 + 2) ---- === Online Resources === [[Space:Sources-Ireland-Province-County|Space:Sources-Ireland-Province-County]] ---- === Records to get copies of ===

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

Documents and Pictures for the Yoney (formerly Ianni) family.

[[Category:Iantorno Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] ==About the Project== The Iantorno Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iantorno Iantorno] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Iantorno name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Iantornos), by time period (18th Century Iantornos), or by topic (Iantorno DNA, Iantorno Occupations, Iantorno Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Iantorno Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Wiki-ID|Name]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Iantorno}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Iantornos of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Jantorno] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Tantorno] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Yantorno] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Janton]

A collection of screenshots used to document the [[Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension|WikiTree Browser Extension]].

== Emigration from Iceland == A great many Icelanders emigrated to Brazil, Canada and America in the latter part of the 18th century and into the 19th century, mostly though between 1870 to 1914. It is estimated that some 15 thousond Icelanders emigrated, or around 20% of the nation. The largest Icelandic settlement was in Gimli in Manitoba, Canada. === General information: === * In Iceland we call the Emigrants [https://is.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesturfarar Vesturfarar], which simply means went West. * [http://hofsos.is/en/front-page/ Vesturfarasetrið] is a museum specifically covering Emigration from Iceland. === Sources:=== * [https://www.icelandicroots.com Icelandic Roots] is an online community of immigrants of Icelandic origin. They have been very active in collecting and preserving the history of the Icelandic immigrants. They have an extensive genealogical database. While it is mainly a subscription site, there are some free information that might be of interest to descendants of Icelandic migrants here. * [http://haskolautgafan.hi.is/vesturfaraskra_1870_1940 Vesturfaraskrá 1870-1940] by Júníus H. Kristinsson is a printet Record of Emigrants from Iceland to America 1870-1914 * The church books have records of people moving in and out of the parish. There is often mention of them moving West. [https://skjalasafn.is/national_archives_of_iceland National Archives of Iceland] has a map of Icelandic parishes with links to all the church books. [http://vefsja.skjalasafn.is/ Vefsjá] The [https://skjalasafn.is/national_archives_of_iceland National Archives of Iceland] has a collection of contracts for passages from Iceland to America/Canada. This collection is online and accessible through their [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/ search site] under the term Vesturfararskrár. The page is only in Icelandic. Since this is rather difficult to find here is a list of the content of the collection: * Sýslumaðurinn í Norður-Múlasýslu og bæjarfógetinn á Seyðisfirði ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjUwMTg4 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Verona frá Seyðisfirði 1876 (nr. 301-330) *** page 32 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Verona frá Seyðisfirði 1876 (nr. 331-365) *** page 65 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Verona frá Seyðisfirði 1876 (nr. 367-400) ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjUwMTkw Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1893] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Copeland frá Seyðisfirði 1888. *** page 5 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Snowdoun frá Seyðisfirði 1. ágúst 1877. *** page 9 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Craigforth frá Seyðisfirði 15. júlí 1883. *** page 15 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Craigforth frá Seyðisfirði 15. júlí 1883. *** page 21 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Verona frá Seyðisfirði 15. júlí 1876. *** page 29 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Lake Huron frá Seyðisfirði 2. ágúst 1893. *** page 37 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Camoens frá Seyðisfirði 14. ágúst 1882. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjgwOTUy Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1893] *** Ýmis skjöl varðandi Vesturheimsferðir - Læknisvottorð, leiðbeiningar um skýrslugerð o.fl. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTM1MjQzMg== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1877-1877] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Snowdoun frá Seyðisfirði 1877 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzAwNzk2 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1878-1878] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Queen frá Seyðisf. og Vopnaf. 1878 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzAwNzk2 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1878-1878] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Queen frá Seyðisfirði og Vopnafirði 15. og 17. júlí 1878. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/ODc0ODU1 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1879-1880] *** page 2 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Vopnafirði 1880 *** page 17 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Vopnafirði 1879 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjUwMTg5 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1879-1893] *** page 1 - Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru á vegum Allan-línunnar frá Vopnafirði 13. júlí 1883. *** page 5 - Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir vesturfara frá Vopnafirði 8. júlí 1888. *** page 9 - Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Camoens frá Vopnafirði 15. ágúst 1882. *** page 13 - Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Camoens frá Vopnafirði 1. júlí 1879. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTM0NDg5 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1882-1882] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Seyðisf. og Vopnaf. 1882 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjUwMTg5 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1883-1883] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Vopnaf. 1883 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjczMjAw Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1883-1883] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Craigforth frá Seyðisf. 1883 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTA4OTMy Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1883-1883] *** Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir það fólk, sem skrifaði sig til Vesturheims-ferðar hjá Benedikt Rafnssyni veturinn 1883. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzE5NzM2 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1886-1886] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Vopnaf. 1886 - Með Camoens frá Seyðisf. 1886 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjQ1MTMw Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1887-1887] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Allan-línunni frá Seyðisf. 1887 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTg0OTQwMQ== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1888-1888] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Copeland frá Vopnafirði 8. júlí 1888. Nr. A 114-A 800 (29 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTM0NTE1 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1888-1888] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Thyra frá Akureyri 9. júní 1888. Ónúmeraðir (4 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTg5Njc0Mg== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1888-1888] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Allan-línunni frá Seyðisfirði 25. ágúst 1888. Nr. 1-27 (27 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTMyNDYwNA== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1889-1889] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Húsavík 22. júní 1889. Nr. 89/66-79 (14. samningar). *** page 16 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Reykjavík 18. júní 1889. Nr. 89/125 (1 samningur). *** page 18 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Stykkishólmi 19. júní 1889. Nr. 89/1-16 (16 samningar). *** page 36 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Ísafirði 20. júní 1889. Nr. 89/17-41 (25 samningar). *** page 62 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Sauðárkróki 22. júní 1889. Nr. 89/113-118 (6 samningar). *** page 69 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Akureyri 21. júní 1889. Nr. 89/42-65 (24 samningar). *** page 94 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Magnetic 24. júní 1889. Nr. 89/80-129 (43 samningar). *** page 139 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Seyðisfirði 7. júlí 1889. Nr. 89/151-178 (28 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTIxOTE4Nw== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1890-1890] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Reykjavík 18. júní 1890. Nr. 201-257 (14 samningar). *** page 16 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Stykkishólmi 19. júní 1890. Nr. 211-213 (3 samningar). *** page 20 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Ísafirði 20. júní 1890. Nr. 214-218 (5 samningar). *** page 26 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Sauðárkróki 20. júní 1890. Nr. 248-250 (3 samningar). *** page 30 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Akureyri 21. júní 1890. Nr. 237-245 (9 samningar). *** page 40 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Húsavík 22. júní 1890. Nr. 219-236 (18 samningar). *** page 59 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Vopnafirði 23. júní 1890. Nr. 251 (1 samningur). *** page 61 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Seyðisfirði 23. júní 1890. Nr. 253-258 (5 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjQ1MTMw Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1891-1891] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Reykjavík 13. júní 1891. Nr. A 5 - A 91 (21 samningur). *** page 23 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Stykkishólmi 14. júní 1891. Nr. A 67 - A 80 (14 samningar). *** page 38 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Ísafirði 15. júní 1891. Nr. A81 - A90 (7 samningar). *** page 46 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Sauðárkróki 16. júní 1891. Nr. A 92 - A 95 (4 samningar). *** page 51 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Akureyri 16. júní 1891. Nr. A 96 - A 101 (6 samningar). *** page 58 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Seyðisfirði 18. júní 1891. Nr. A 102 - A 112 (11 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzY3NzM2 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1892-1892] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Thyra frá Vopnafirði 6. ágúst 1892. Nr. 1 - 19 (19 samningar). *** page 21 - Vesturfarasamningar - Thyra frá Seyðisfirði 15. júní, 7. ágúst og 17. okt. 1892. Nr. 1 - 114 (17 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTg0OTQwMw== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1893-1893] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Wiltshire frá Akureyri 29. júlí 1893 (til Seyðisfjarðar í veg fyrir Lake Huron). Nr. 60 - 84 (24 samningar). *** page 26 - Vesturfarasamningar - Wiltshire frá Vopnafirði 31. júlí 1893 (til Seyðisfjarðar í veg fyrir Lake Huron). Nr. 85 - 144 (60 samningar). *** page 87 - Vesturfarasamningar - Wiltshire frá Reykjavík 27. júlí 1893 (til Seyðisfjarðar í veg fyrir Lake Huron). Nr. 40 - 306 (22 samningar). *** page 110 - Vesturfarasamningar - Wiltshire frá Sauðárkróki 29. júlí 1893 (til Seyðisfjarðar í veg fyrir Lake Huron). Nr. 39 (1 samningur). *** page 112 - Vesturfarasamningar - Lake Huron frá Seyðisfirði 2. ágúst 1893 (með sama skipi fóru einnig farþegar af Wiltshire, komnir frá ýmsum höfnum) Nr. 1 - 38 (38 samningar). *** page 151 - Vesturfarasamningar - Thyra frá Seyðisfirði 13. júní og 20. okt. 1893. Nr. 1 - 127 (8 samningar). * Sýslumaðurinn í Strandasýslu ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MjAxODE2OQ== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTk4MDA3NA== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTIwNDYw Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] *** Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Verona frá Borðeyri 28. júní 1876. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MjAxODIwNg== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] *** Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Osborne frá Borðeyri 11. júlí 1878 (2 eint.). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzY3NzM2 Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1878-1878] *** Vesturfarasamingar - Osborne frá Borðeyri 11. júlí 1878. Nr. 19-80 (26 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MjAxODIyOA== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1881-1881] *** Vesturfarasamingar - Camoens frá Borðeyri 6. ágúst 1881. Nr. 802-830 (14 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MjAxODI1NQ== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1882-1882] *** Vesturfarasamingar - Camoens frá Borðeyri 29. sept. 1882. 1 ónúmeraður samningur. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTIwNDYy Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1887-1887] *** Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir vesturfara, er fóru frá Borðeyri 1887. === Stickers === {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Iceland |destination= Canada |origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png |destination-flag= Flags-1.png}} '''Migrating Ancestor''' The migrating sticker can be used on the profiles of Icelandic emigrants (or immigrants). It will not add the profile to any category. It can be used on a profile by adding: For Canada: {{Migrating Ancestor
|origin= Iceland
|destination= Canada
|origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png
|destination-flag= Flags-1.png}}
For America: {{Migrating Ancestor
|origin= Iceland
|destination= United States of America
|origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png
|destination-flag= 50star.gif}}
For Brazil: {{Migrating Ancestor
|origin= Iceland
|destination= Brazil
|origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png
|destination-flag= Flags-9.png}}
It should always be added '''below''' the == Biography == heading and '''above''' the == Sources == heading. Be sure to not leave out {{ and }} in the beginning and end. For more [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Migrating_Ancestor info on the template and where to find flag images].

[[Category:Iceland Project]] {{Image|file=WikiTree-119.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Skjaldarmerki Íslands }} ==MiniChallenge 2023-2024== Are you interested in joining a WikiTree Thon or Challenge, but feel intimidated by the strict deadline or the large number of participants? Do you want to have fun and learn from the WikiTree Community, but at your own pace and without pressure? Then you might enjoy this MiniChallenge! This MiniChallenge is a great way to get familiar with how a Thon or a Challenge works, while also improving the profiles of the Presidents of Iceland. You will have the opportunity to communicate with fellow WikiTreers and discover more about the history and genealogy of Iceland. The Presidents of Iceland have decent profiles, but their trees need some attention. Your task is to build out their trees, connect them to the Global Tree, and add sources and biographies where needed. The MiniChallenge starts on December 1st and ends on June 17th. These dates are significant in the history of Iceland's independence from Denmark. On December 1st, 1918, the Danish–Icelandic Act of Union was signed, recognizing Iceland as a fully independent and sovereign state in a personal union with the Danish king. In May 1944, during the Nazi occupation of Denmark, Iceland held a referendum and voted overwhelmingly to become a republic, which was formally declared on June 17th. == The Presidents== The Presidents of Iceland: # [[Björnsson-545|Sveinn Björnsson (1881-1952)]] President from 1944-1952. # [[Ásgeirsson-25|Ásgeir Ásgeirsson (1894-1972)]] President from 1952-1968. # [[Eldjárn-1|Kristján Eldjárn (1916-1982)]] President from 1968-1980. # [[Finnbogadóttir-10|Vigdís Finnbogadóttir]] President from 1980-1996. # [[Grímsson-65|Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson]] President from 1996-2016. # [[Jóhannesson-1463|Guðni Jóhannesson]] The current president was elected in 2016. == How to Join the MiniChallenge== That is easy, you don't have to do anything. Just start building trees for the Profiles in the Challenge, by adding profiles for their relatives. We have three main goals: # Connect the MiniChallenge main Profile to the Global Tree. # Build out the tree by adding their Ancestors. # Build out the tree sideways by adding siblings, spouses of the siblings, cousins, In-laws and so forth, as far and wide as possible. Simply pick a Profile to work on and start building. What we do ask you to do is to '''Communicate''': * Let us know which profile you have picked. * What are you planning to work on? * Have you found something interesting? * Do you need help with something? * Can you see that someone else is working on a profile, that you would like to work on, then write to them directly. * If someone is working on the paternal line, maybe you could work on the maternal line. The important thing is to communicate, so you don't step on each others toes. == How and where to Communicate== For the purpose of the MiniChallenge there are two ways to Communicate: # Answer the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1668860/iceland-project-minichallenge G2G] post. # Join us on Discord. If you have finished Part 1 of the Nordic Trail, you will have received a invitation to Discord. The Nordic Project uses [https://groups.google.com/?hl=en&pli=1#!forum/wikitrees-nordic-project Google Groups] for communication. But, when participating in Thons and Challenges, we prefer to use either G2G or Discord. ==How to Join the Project== If you haven't already, you can join the Nordic Project and the Icelandic Project. It's not a requirement, but the purpose of the MiniChallenge is for you to get to know the community. The Projects are a big part of that. In order to join any project on WikiTree, you must first be a WikiTree member. If you are not yet a WikiTree member, see '''[[Help:How_to_Use_WikiTree|How to Use WikiTree]]''' to get started. You should also be willing to actively participate in the project and contribute to the project's goals. We recognize that people lead busy lives and may not be active on WikiTree every single week of the year, but you should at least have the ''intention'' to contribute towards the project's goals on a somewhat regular basis. Since Iceland Project now is a sub-project of Nordic Project you will find more info on how to join on the [[Project:Nordic|Nordic Project page]].

[[Category:Iceland Projects]][[Category:New Iceland]] The Origins of the Settlers of Old Iceland. The goal of this project is to establish the links between the first settlers of Iceland and their forefathers. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am Oddur Jóakimsson Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Research of the original settlers of Iceland * Connecting the original settlers of Iceland with their origins. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=3608092 send me a private message]. Thank you deeply for this opportunity and I do truly appreciate your time. Sincerely and Best of Regards. Oddur Jóakimsson [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Iceland New Iceland ]: Gimli, Manitoba is an interesting story in the migration of Icelanders. [http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/mb_history/27/icelandicsettlement.shtml Manitoba History: Nya Island I Kanada: The Icelandic Settlement of the Interlake Area of Manitoba]

[[Category:Iceland Projects]] [[Category:Iceland Project]] == Templates and stickers used on Icelandic profiles == === Templates === Templates go '''above''' the == Biography == headline on a profile's edit page.
Read more about Templates here: [[Help:Templates|Help:Templates]] ---- The '''Iceland project box''', as can be seen below, is a template that '''should only be used on profiles that have Iceland Project as manager'''. {{Iceland}} ---- '''Unsourced Iceland''' {{Unsourced|Iceland}} The Unsourced template, shown above, can be used for Icelandic profiles to be added automatically to the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Iceland%2C_Unsourced_Profiles Category: Iceland, Unsourced Profiles]. Please add {{Unsourced|Iceland}} to the profile, '''above''' the == Biography == heading. ----
=== Stickers === Stickers are used for honoring a person or otherwise highlighting something that's deemed to be important about them. Stickers go '''below''' the == Biography == headline on a profile's edit page.
They are usually placed directly below the Biography headline, but they can be placed anywhere in the biography section, such as near where the information being highlighted is discussed. They are usually grouped together but they can be spread out.
Read more about Sickers here: [[Help:Stickers|Help:Stickers]] ---- {{Iceland Sticker}} '''Country Sticker''' This is a sticker that can be used for people who was either born or living in Iceland.
It can be used on a profile by adding {{Iceland Sticker}} anywhere in the Biography section of a profile. ---- {{Icelandic Roots}} '''Roots Sticker''' The Roots sticker may be used for any non-resident of Iceland who has been identified as having ancestry from that country, including active WikiTree members.
It can be used on a profile by adding {{Icelandic Roots}} anywhere in the Biography section of a profile. ---- {{Notables Sticker|Iceland, Notables}} '''Icelandic Notables''' The Notables sticker can be used with the country added to it. The country will not be seen in the sticker text but it will add the profile to the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Iceland%2C_Notables Category: Iceland, Notables].
It can be used on a profile by adding {{Notables Sticker|Iceland, Notables}} It should always be added '''below''' the == Biography == heading and '''above''' the == Sources == heading. ---- {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Iceland |destination= Canada |origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png |destination-flag= Flags-1.png}} '''Migrating Ancestor''' The migrating sticker can be used on the profiles of Icelandic emigrants (or immigrants). It will not add the profile to any category. It can be used on a profile by adding {{Migrating Ancestor
|origin= Iceland
|destination= Canada
|origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png
|destination-flag= Flags-1.png}}
It should always be added '''below''' the == Biography == heading and '''above''' the == Sources == heading. Be sure to not leave out {{ and }} in the beginning and end. For more [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Migrating_Ancestor info on the template and where to find flag images]. ----

[[Category:United States Adoption Resources]] [[Category:Idaho]] [[Project:Adoption_Angels|Adoption Angels Project]] The Adoption Angels Project is currently editing and expanding all Resources by Location pages. It is a work in progress. [[McBeth-165|McBeth-165]] 00:39, 21 August 2020 (UTC) ---- '''Idaho is not an "open state" as of 2015''', "an adult adoptee can not get an original birth certificate." ==Original birth certificate== ==Non Identifying Information== ==Third Party Agencies== (adoption agencies, orphanages, intermediaries) ==State Laws== ==Additional Local Resources== ==WikiTree Project==

[[Category: Idaho]] [[Category: United States of America, World War I]] [[Project:The_Great_War_1914-1918|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Photos-686.png]] [[Space:The_Great_War_1914-1918|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Photos-715.png]] [[Space:United_States_in_The_Great_War|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/94/Photos-808.png]] This page is part of [[Project:The_Great_War_1914-1918|The Great War 1914-1918 Project]]. ------------------ [[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|400px]]

Idaho in The Great War '''

{{Image|file=Photos-294.gif}} [[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|400px]] ---------------- '''Resources''' *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Idaho_Military_Records Family Search] - Idaho Military Records *[http://www.archives.gov/research/military/ww1/draft-registration/idaho.html Archives.gov] - World War I Draft Registration Cards Microfilm Roll List, M1509: Idaho (19 rolls) *[http://genealogytrails.com/ida/idahostate/military/soldiersofgreatwar.htm Genealogy Trails.com] - Soldiers From Idaho That Were Killed In The Great War *[http://museum.mil.idaho.gov/Moh.html Idaho Military Museum] - Idaho's Medal of Honor Recipients *[http://www.idahogenealogy.com/kootenai/kootenai_military.htm Idaho Genealogy.com] - Kootenai County Idaho Military Records *[http://www.telusplanet.net/public/mtoll/id.htm Telusplanet.net] - MARY'S GENEALOGY TREASURES Idaho Births, Deaths, Marriages, Census Records, Military Records and Databases

[[Category: United States of America, Mining Disasters]] [[Category:Idaho]] [[Category: Idaho, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] | '''Idaho Mining Disasters''' == Idaho Mining History == The history made, and communities formed, in Idaho revolved around three important regions:"Idaho Mining History" ([https://westernmininghistory.com/state/idaho/ WesternMiningHistory.com]), as viewed 1 May 2020. # The gold districts of central and southern Idaho # The Owyhee district of southwest Idaho # The rich Silver Valley region in northern Idaho Gold is generally found two ways. One is in found in hard-rock deposits, the other in "secondary deposits" where the rock has deteriorated.Spence, Clark C. "A History of Gold Dredging in Idaho" (CO: University Press of Colorado, 2016). All of the traditional methods and devices were used in early Idaho: the long tom, the pan, the rocker, sluicing, and hydraulic mining. Many of the early miners were Chinese that had stopped finding gold in California and rushed to the rich ground in Idaho. In 1870 there were 3,853 Chinese miners and only 2,719 "white" miners. People migrated to the mining towns from all over, and not just to mine.Hawley, James Henry, Editor. "History of Idaho: The Gem of the Mountain," Volume IV (Chicago: The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1920). Dr. [[Morris-248|John Baker Morris]] was born in Missouri, attended college in St. Louis, and started is practice in Caldwell county, Missouri before removing to Idaho. He was one of the early professional representatives in Mount Idaho. [[Driscoll-1642|John Lynn Driscoll]] was born in Nebraska, the son of a banker from New York. John and his family relocated to Idaho while he was still in school. He attended college in Nebraska and then returned to Idaho. John was a banker, Vice President of the Boise Live Stock Loan Company, and a member of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. [[Harris-40972|Charles E. Harris]] was born in in Iowa, the son of a carpenter. He attended public school in Idaho and then apprenticed with his father. Charles later relocated to Hailey, Blaine, Idaho where he started a small store and became a successful furniture merchant. Many did, however, go to Idaho to mine. Daniel Chase Corbin, an entrepreneur from Washington, made the brutal journey by train in the spring of 1886.Aiken, Katherine G.. "Idaho's Bunker Hill" (Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 1998), pp. 7-10. He quickly realized that with a proper transportation network the mines would be more profitable. Corbin had two railroad lines: one from Spokane Falls to Hauser Junction, and then the town of Coeur d'Alene. The second would run from Cataldo to Burke. The first year of operation the new railway line carried $3.5 million worth of ore. Early mining was "slow, labor intensive, and dangerous." The miners drove heavy hammers against steel picks to make a hole in the rock for the black powder. When dynamite came into play, this task became a little safer. Water was subject to seasonal interruptions and the forests soon ran low on needed firewood. By 1910 Idaho miners learned, along with states such as California, to dredge inland instead of in the rivers. Bucket dredges, dry-land dredges, and hydraulic dredges were quickly created or adapted for inland mining. Modern day mining includes restoration mandates for any land dug up. In 1980 Congress had required a portion of profits to go to fish and wildlife for any "damage" done to the wildlife. ==Worst Mining Disasters in Idaho== {| border="1" cellpadding="8" align="center" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miner Deaths''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Date ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Mine Name ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Location    ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|No. Killed ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Industry ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Disaster Cause |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|25-Feb-1917 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Space:North Star Mine Disaster|North Star]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Hailey, ID ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"|16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Gold, Lead, Silver, Zinc ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Snowslide |- ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|6-Oct-1936 ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Space:Morning_Mine|Morning Mine]] ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Mullan, ID ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|10 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Lead ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Hoisting |} |} == Resources == ===Museums & Memorials in Idaho === * [https://www.idahomuseum.org/ Idaho Museum of Mining & Geology], Boise Idaho. ''This museum has events that include hosting field trips, school tours, lectures, and volunteer opportunities. * [https://visitnorthidaho.com/activity/wallace-district-mining-museum/ Wallace District Mining Museum], Wallace, Idaho. ''The museum displays items reflecting silver, lead, zinc and gold production in Idaho mines. They have a video of their history depicting a mining tunnel and interactive displays.'' === Genealogy Resources === * [https://publications.newberry.org/ahcbp/ Atlas of Historical County Boundaries] * The "[https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Idaho/HeAUAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Gem of the Mountains]" ''Listed as a source below, this is an excellent place to start your research for Idaho ancestors. History of many individuals are included, not just miners. Volume 4 is used as a reference but you can also check other volumes. * [http://idahogenealogy.org/ Idaho Genealogical Society] ''They offer "Descendant of" certificates, links to resources, and a "How Do I Start My Family Tree" informational sheet. * [http://genealogytrails.com/ida/ Idaho Genealogy Trails] ''A collection of transcribed data for the state of Idaho. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2290243 Idaho, Southern Counties Obituaries, 1943-2013] ''Obituaries from a variety of Idaho newspapers and housed at different LDS Family History Centers. * [https://www.cyndislist.com/openurl/?url=86742 Naturalization Records at the Public Archives] ''Staff and interns at the Idaho State Historical Society Library and Archives have created an index to naturalization records held by the L&A. * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Step-by-Step_Idaho_Research,_1911-Present Step-by-Step Idaho Research, 1911-Present] ''Available on FamilySearch. === Mining Resources === * [https://oemr.idaho.gov/mineral-resources/ Mineral Resources] ''Historical information by Idaho.gov * [https://www.idahogeology.org/mines-minerals Mines & Minerals] ''Information on Idaho's mineral resources. ==Sources== *[http://gendisasters.com/mainlist/idaho/Mining%20Explosions%20and%20Accidents Idaho Mining Disasters] *[https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/mining/statistics/content/allminingdisasters.html CDC Mining Disasters]

Idaho Resource Page for WikiTree: '''US Civil War: War Between the States Project''' *[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|US Civil War: War Between the States Project Page]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page] ==Introduction== From [[Wikipedia:Idaho in the American Civil War]] At the start of the Civil War, modern-day Idaho was part of the Washington Territory. On March 3, 1863, the Idaho Territory was formed, consisting of the entirety of modern-day Idaho, Montana, and all but southwest Wyoming. However, there were concerns about Confederate sympathizers in the eastern half of the territory, in what is present-day Montana. As a result, in 1863 Sidney Edgerton traveled quickly to see President Abraham Lincoln about the situation; this was one reason to split the Montana Territory from the Idaho Territory. The split also resulted in most of Idaho Territory's land consisting of modern-day Wyoming being reassigned to the Dakota Territory. Volunteer soldiers who served in Idaho did not fight against the Confederacy, but instead monitored traffic along the Oregon Trail and protected communications routes between the western and eastern United States. === Free Sites === ==== Union ==== [http://www.suvcwdb.org/home/search.php?action=search Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War: Grave Registration] ==== Confederate ==== === Paid Sites === [http://www.civilwardata.com/ American Civil War Database] Annual Membership $25, visitor pass $10. I haven't used this site, so cannot review. [http://www.fold3.com/ Fold3] Annual Membership, $79.95. Coupons and discounts are available online for certain groups, including veterans. An Ancestry site. Has many military record images (not all), census records. Navagation/searches can be difficult. Record images are very good. [http://go.fold3.com/special/?iid=446 7 Day Free Trial] could be used if you amass a number of searches and complete them at one time. NOTE: Check the project page for members who are willing to do a look up based upon their membership. ==== Union ==== ==== Confederate ==== === Categories Existing on WikiTree === ==== '''Idaho'''POW Camps ==== ==== Cemeteries ==== Cemeteries primarily used for either USA or CSA soldiers. You can link the state cemetery category here, for example: [[:Category: Kentucky, Cemeteries|Kentucky, Cemeteries]] and any other additional cemeteries used primarily for either USA/CSA soldiers. ==== ''Idaho'' Units UNION ==== [[:Category: Washington Territory, United States Civil War|Washington Territory Civil War Union Units]] === Cemeteries === [http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-cemeteries.htm National Parks Service] records search for national cemeteries. [http://gravelocator.cem.va.gov/ VA Nationwide Gravesite Locator] === Conflicts in Idaho === [http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/id001.htm Bear River] Other Names: Massacre at Boa Ogoi Location: Franklin County Campaign: Expedition from Camp Douglas, Utah Territory, to Cache Valley, Idaho Territory (1863) Date(s): January 29, 1863 Principal Commanders: Col. Patrick Edward Connor [US]; Chief Bear Hunter [I] Forces Engaged: District of Utah [US]; Shoshoni Indians [I] Estimated Casualties: 451 total (US 67; I 384) Description: Shoshoni raids under Chief Bear Hunter during the winter of 1862-63 provoked Federal retaliation. Troops under Col. Patrick E. Connor set out from Ft. Douglas, Utah, in the deep snow of January 1863 towards Chief Bear Hunter’s camp, 120 miles north near present-day Preston, Idaho. The Native American camp included about 300 Shoshoni warriors defensively placed in the Battle Creek ravine west of Bear River with high embankments in which the Indians had cut access trails. Shortly after dawn on January 29, Connor’s troops appeared across the river and began crossing. Before all of the men had crossed and Connor had arrived, some troops made an unsuccessful frontal attack which the Indians easily repulsed inflicting numerous casualties. When Connor took over, he sent troops to where the ravine debouched through the bluffs. Some of these men covered the mouth of the ravine to prevent any escape while others moved down the rims, firing on the Indians below. This fire killed many of the warriors, but some attempted to escape by swimming the icy river where other troops shot them. The battle stopped by mid-morning. The troopers had killed most of the warriors plus a number of women, children and old men—and captured many of the women and children. Result(s): Union victory (massacre) [http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/id001.htm CWSAC Reference #: ID001. === Flags === Animated flags available at: [http://www.abflags.com/flags-of-the-world/north-america/united-states/ AB Flags] NOTE: Disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under comments on the photo page. === Maps === [http://www.accessgenealogy.com/military/civil-war-battlefield-maps.htm Civil War Battle Maps], listed by state State maps available at: [http://www.digital-topo-maps.com/county-map/ Digital Topo Maps]. NOTE: A disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under the comments on the photo page. === Medals === === Museums === === Timeline of Events in ''IDAHO'' === === County Resources === ====Ada County==== ====Adams County==== ====Bannock County==== ====Bear Lake County==== ====Benewah County==== ====Bingham County==== ====Blaine County==== ====Boise County==== ====Bonner County==== ====Bonneville County==== ====Boundary County==== ====Butte County==== ====Camas County==== ====Canyon County==== ====Caribou County==== ====Cassia County==== ====Clark County==== ====Clearwater County==== ====Custer County==== ====Elmore County==== ====Franklin County==== ====Fremont County==== ====Gem County==== ====Gooding County==== ====Idaho County==== ====Jefferson County==== ====Jerome County==== ====Kootenai County==== ====Latah County==== ====Lemhi County==== ====Lewis County==== ====Lincoln County==== ====Madison County==== ====Minidoka County==== ====Nez Perce County==== ====Oneida County==== ====Owyhee County==== ====Payette County==== ====Power County==== ====Shoshone County==== ====Teton County==== ====Twin Falls County==== ====Valley County==== ====Washington County==== == Sources == === Footnotes ===

[[Category:Beadle County, South Dakota, Cemeteries]] [[Project:South_Dakota_Cemeteries|South Dakota Cemeteries Project]] ===GPS Coordinates === : 44.336373,-98.1956456 === Cemetery History === : ===Links to Other Websites=== :[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=97148&CScntry=4&CSst=44&CScnty=2360& Find A Grave]; [http://billiongraves.com/pages/cemeteries/Ideal-Cemetery/90753#cemetery_id=90753&lim=0&num=25&order=asc&action=browse Billion Graves]; [http://southdakotagravestones.org/cemetery.php?cemID=825 SD Gravestones]; [http://files.usgwarchives.net/sd/beadle/cemetery/ideal06.txt USGenWeb] ===To Do=== *Find contact for Cemetery *Photograph headstones, grave markers, and front entrance of cemetery *Transcribe information collected from headstones and grave markers to Table of Interments *Validate links and transcription information - Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. *Create WikiTree profiles for individuals in cemetery *Link profiles to Table of Interments - When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. ===Table of Interments=== Data given is as on Headstone {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First/Middle Names/Initials ! data-sort-type="date" | Born ! data-sort-type="date" | Died ! Inscription (notes) ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |} ===WikiTree Cemetery Project=== This free space page is part of WikiTree's [[Project:South_Dakota_Cemeteries|South Dakota Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The South Dakota Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Thiele-149|Andrea Thiele]] for assistance. == Sources ==

'''1.''' [[Jester-165|Richard Jester]]. Richard was born in England? circa 1632. He married [[Church-1874|Frances Church]] 1660. Richard died circa 1690 in Northampton Co., VA. :'''1.1.''' [[Jester-168|Margaret Jester]]. Margaret was born in VA c1667. :'''1.2.''' [[Jester-171|Richard Jester Jr.]] He married [[Unknown-385139|Rebecca]]. Richard was born in VA. Richard died 28 Jul 1784 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.2.1.''' [[Jester-726|William Jester]]. William was born in VA c1732. He married [[Spencer-15506|Delilah Spencer]]? in prob VA or MD, c1768. William died circa 1785 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.2.1.1.'''[[Jester-728| David Jester]]. David was born in Kent Co., DE c1770. He married [[Sipple-167|Catherine Sipple]] in New Castle, New Castle Co., DE, 24 Dec 1788. He married [[Woodcock-1258|Catherine Woodcock]] in DE, circa 1798. died after 1819. :::'''1.2.1.2.''' [[Jester-729|Leonard Clement Jester]]. Lenny was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1772. He married [[Unknown-385287|Charlotte]] in Kent Co., DE, c 1798. Lenny died 14 Feb 1826 in Pickaway Co., OH. His body was interred Feb 1826 in Perry, Pickaway Co., OH, Reber Hill Cemetery. :::'''1.2.1.3.''' [[Jester-730|Elijah Jester]]. He married [[Peterkin-59|Elizabeth Peterkin]]. Elijah was born in Kent Co., DE c1774. Elijah died before 1843 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.2.1.4.''' [[Jester-733|Mary Jester Walker]]. Mary was born in Kent Co., DE c1776. Mary died before 1817. :::'''1.2.1.5.''' [[Jester-734|Charlotte Jester]]. Charlotte was born in Kent Co., DE c1778. Charlotte died bef 1817. :::'''1.2.1.6.''' [[Jester-735|Mahala Jester Gray]]. Mahala was born in Kent Co., DE c1780. Mahala died after 1817. :::'''1.2.1.7.''' [[Jester-736|William Jester]]. William was born c1782. He married [[Unknown-387581|Nancy]] before 1811. William died c1815 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.2.1.8.''' [[Jester-737|Delilah Jester]]. Delilah was born in Kent Co., DE c1784. She married [[Clifton-1915|Clement Clifton]] in Kent Co., DE, before 1817. both died after 1850. ::'''1.2.2.''' [[Jester-739|Moses Jester]] (perhaps?) ::'''1.2.3.''' [[Jester-740|Aaron Jester]] (perhaps?) :'''1.3.''' [[Jester-166|Samuel Jester]]. He married [[Unknown-387550|Mary]]. Samuel was born c1671. Samuel died 1746 in Accomack Co., VA. ::'''1.3.1.''' [[Jester-741|Margaret Jester]]. She married [[Perry-12033|Jeptha Perry]] in VA, bef 1725. :::'''1.3.1.1.'''[[Perry-12034| Amey Perry Saunders]]. Amey died bef 1797 in VA. :::'''1.3.1.2.''' [[Perry-12043|Elizabeth Perry Moore]]. Elizabeth died bef 1797 in VA. :::'''1.3.1.3.''' [[Perry-12046|Ishmael Perry]] He married Peggy. :'''1.4.''' [[Jester-153|Thomas Jester]]. Thomas was born in Accomack Co., VA c1672. He married [[Unknown-364061|Mary]] in Kent Co., DE, 9 Aug 1690. He married [[Miskell-29|Sarah Miskell]] in Kent Co., DE, 1710. Thomas died circa 1753 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.1.''' [[Jester-154|Mary Jester]]. Mary was born in VA c1695. Mary died before 1753. ::'''1.4.2.''' [[Jester-678|Maskell Jester]]. Maskell died bef 1753 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.3.''' [[Jester-156|Barbara Jester]]. Barbara was born circa 1712. ::'''1.4.4.''' [[Jester-164|Ann Jester Mann]]. Ann was born circa 1713. ::'''1.4.5.''' [[Jester-674|Thomas Jester]] Thomas was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1714. He married [[Unknown-388015|Catherine]] c1738. Thomas died 1758 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.4.5.1.''' [[Jester-749|Thomas Jester]] Thomas was born c1740. Thomas died c1820 in IN. :::'''1.4.5.2.''' [[Jester-750|Arnall Jester]]. Arnall was born c1742. :::'''1.4.5.3.''' [[Jester-751|Mary Jester]]. Mary was born c1744. :::'''1.4.5.4.''' [[Jester-752|Sarah Jester]]. Sarah was born c1746. :::'''1.4.5.5.''' [[Jester-753|Annie Jester]]. Annie was born c1748. :::'''1.4.5.6.''' [[Jester-754|Elias Jester]]. He married [[Needles-200|Penelope Needles]]. He married [[Morris-18145|Elizabeth Morris]]. Elias was born c1750. Elias died 11 May 1807 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.6.''' [[Jester-157|Esther Jester Winsmore]]. Esther was born circa 1716. ::'''1.4.7.''' [[Jester-155|Daniel Jester]]. Daniel was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1722. He married Elizabeth in Kent Co., DE, c1751. Daniel died circa 1759 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.4.7.1.''' [[Jester-370|Daniel Jester]]. Daniel was born in Sussex Co., DE 9 Mar 1756. He married [[Mitton-284|Elizabeth Mitton Davis]] in Coal Spring, DE, 23 Mar 1778. Daniel died 5 Jan 1840 in Broadkiln, Sussex Co., DE. ::'''1.4.8.''' [[Jester-158|Joshua Jester]]. He married [[Primrose-198|Sarah Primrose]]. Joshua was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1723. Joshua died circa 1782 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.4.8.1.''' Mary Jester Godwin. :::'''1.4.8.2.''' Selah Jester Fitzgerrald. :::'''1.4.8.3.''' Joshua Jester. ::'''1.4.9.''' [[Jester-159|Jonathon Jester]]. He married Mary. Jonathon was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1727. Jonathon died 1764 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.10.'''[[Jester-676| Joseph Jester]] He married Esther. Joseph was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1729. Joseph died circa 1781 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.11.''' [[Jester-160|Jacob Jester]]. Jacob was born in Kent Co., DE c1732. ::'''1.4.12.''' [[Jester-161|Abraham Jester]] Abraham was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1733. ::'''1.4.13.''' [[Jester-675|Richard Jester]]. Richard was born circa 1734. ::'''1.4.14.'''[[Jester-144| John Jester]]. John was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1736. He married an unknown person in Kent Co., DE, circa 1761. John died circa 1788 in Guilford Co., NC. :::'''1.4.14.1.''' [[Jester-145|Nimrod Jester]]. Nimrod was born in Kent Co., DE 15 Oct 1762. He married Tryphena Nicholson? circa 1783. He married Mary Bishop in Wayne Co., IN, 26 Mar 1841. Nimrod died 8 Oct 1854 in Williamsburg, Wayne Co., IN. His body was interred Oct 1854 in Williamsburg, Wayne Co., IN, Williamsburg Cemetery. :::'''1.4.14.2.'''[[Jester-146| James Thomas Jester]] James died in Buncombe, NC. James was born in Kent Co., DE 29 Jul 1763. He married Jemimah Sweet in Guilford Co., NC, 9 Jun 1790. :::'''1.4.14.3.'''[[Jester-147|Phillis Jester]] Phillis was born in Talbot Co., MD 30 Jun 1765. She married James Edwards in Guilford Co., NC, 17 Jan 1786. Phillis died 1857 in Henry Co., IN. :::'''1.4.14.4.''' [[Jester-141|Maskell Jester]] Maskell was born in Guilford Co., NC circa 1776. He married Margaret Brasselton in Guilford Co., NC, 1801. Maskell died 1822 in Guilford Co., NC. ::'''1.4.15.''' [[Jester-162|Isaac Jester]] He married Elizabeth Gullett. Isaac was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1738. Isaac died 14 Sep 1795 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.4.15.1.''' Charles Jester :::'''1.4.15.2.''' Isaac Jester Jr ::'''1.4.16.''' [[Jester-673|Elizabeth Jester Mann]] Elizabeth was born c1742. ::'''1.4.17.''' [[Jester-163|Sarah Jester]]. Sarah was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1744. :'''1.5.''' [[Jester-170|Ann Jester]] :'''1.6.''' [[Jester-454|Susanna Jester]]. She married William Sprune. Susanna was born in VA c1675. :'''1.7.''' [[Jester-169|Francis Jester]]. Francis was born in VA c1677. He married Mary in Kent Co., DE, aft 1708.

#REDIRECT [[Space:Identifying_the_Charles_Garretts_of_Saline_County,_Arkansas]]

1846--Charles Garrett md. [[Gage-394|Melissa Gage]] July 12, 1846 John G. Lindsey, MG [Saline Co. Marriage Records, P-101] 1848--[[Garrett-1593|Charles Garret]] md. [[Page-1902|Mary Page]] April 30, 1848 John G. Lindsey, MG [Saline Co. Marriage Records, P-129] 1850 Saline County, Arkansas Census :338 356 :Garrett, ::[[Garrett-1593|Charles]]....22 M W VA Farmer [b. ca 1828] ::[[Page-1902|Mary]].......24 F W AR ::[[Garrett-1595|Mariah A.]]...3 F W AR ::[[Garrett-1594|William J.]]...1 M W AR Charles (b. ca 1828) may be the brother of Spills Garrett. Documentation is needed. October 19, 1858 :State of Arkansas v. James Long, Charles Garrett, [[Garrett-1213|Spillsberry Garrett]] & Mark Holly & Others, Honorable John J. Clendenen, Judge [Saline County, Arkansas, Common Law Book "C" - October, 1853 to September, 1871] ::Is the Charles Garrett listed in the above law book the same as the 1850 Charles married to Mary with children Mariah A. and William J.? [The Charles in this law suit is likely the brother of Spills. A reading of the court case may be helpful in discovering a relationship between them.] By the time of the 1860 Census, Charles who married Mary Page may have moved to Hempstead County, Arkansas, Mine Creek Twp. :1324 1324 :Garrett, ::C. A.......29 VA [b. ca 1831] ::Mary.......30 AR ::Mariah A...12 AR ::Milton......8 AR ::James M.....6 AR ::Robert......3 AR ::Agustus..7/12 AR 1860 Saline Co., Arkansas Census, Dyer Twp. :795 795 :Garrett, ::[[Garrett-1213|Spillsbury]].. 25 TN M laborer ::[[Smith-24839|Elizabeth]]... 22 LA F ::[[Garrett-1484|Reuben]]....... 6 AR M ::[[Garrett-1485|Charles A]].... 3 AR M [b. ca 1857] 1870--Clarke County, Arkansas: Charles Garrett married Georgia Ann Garrett 17 years old, born in Georgia 1870 Hot Springs, Arkansas Census :56-55 :Garrett, ::[[Garrett-1596|Charles]].....36 m w wagoner TN [b. ca 1834] ::[[Garrett-1597|Georgia]].....17 f w keeping house GA ::[[Garrett-1598|Augustus]]....10 m w AR ::[[Garrett-1599|James]]........8 m w AR ::[[Garrett-1600|Charles]]......6 m w AR ::[[Garrett-1601|John]].........4 m w AR Before 1880 Saline County, Arkansas Census: a Charles Garrett froze to death. February 1, 1880, Dyer Twp., Saline County, Arkansas--Chas A. Garrett md. Susan Brooks. [Arkansas, County Marriages, 1837-1957] 1880 Saline County, Arkansas Census Dyer Twp. :8 :GARRETT, ::[[Garrett-1213|Samuel P]].... W M 50 F TN VA VA ::[[Smith-24839|Elizabeth]]... W F 35 W K AR VA GA ::[[Garrett-1484|Rhuben]]...... W M 25 S Fl AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1485|Charles A]]... W M 22 S Fl AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1212|Jacob]]....... W M 18 S AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1486|Sarah J.]].... W F 13 D K AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1488|Mary S.]]..... W F 13 D AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1489|Nancy C.]]... W F 12 D AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1490|Robert]]...... W M 8 S AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1491|John]]......... W M 4 S AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1492|Mickey]]...... W F Sep D AR TN AR :ADDY, ::Tillitha.... W F 25 Srvt AR IL ? Benton Twp. :74-75 :GARRETT, ::Louis....... W M 19 F AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1598|Augustus]].. W M 18 B Fl AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1600|Charles]].... W M 13 B Fl AR TN AR ::[[Garrett-1601|John]].... W M 12 B Fl AR TN AR November 21, 1880, Lynn, Saline County, Arkansas--Chas G Garrett md. Margret James. [Arkansas, County Marriages, 1837-1957] August 28, 1885 :Charles Garrett was one of four witnesses to John Addy violating the road law [Saline County, Arkansas Criminal Indictment Index Book A, p. 102] == Note == [[:Category:Saline_County%2C_Arkansas|Saline County, Arkansas]] The following may have no connection to Charles A. of Hempstead County, Arkansas who had son, Milton: "Brazil, Immigration Cards, 1900-1965," Anna Garrett in entry for Charles Allen Garrett, 1948 :name: Charles Allen Garrett :event: Imigração :event date: 1948 :gender: :marital status: Casado :nationality: United States :birth date: 01 fe'''v''' 1897 :birthplace: United States Of America :father: Milton Garrett :mother: Anna Garrett traveling with children: :No digital folder number: 004907857 :image number: 00190 "Brazil, Immigration Cards, 1900-1965," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KCX9-SV4 : accessed 26 Oct 2012), Anna Garrett in entry for Charles Allen Garrett, 1948. ~*~ [http://files.usgwarchives.net/ar/saline/census/1840/1840indx.txt 1840 Index of Saline County, Arkansas Census] [http://www.argenweb.net/saline/salcen40r.htm 1840 Saline County, Arkansas Census] :BLAKELY 154-160 :BROWN 159 :COOPER 153-158 :GARRETT 153-155 :SMITH 153-154-157 [http://www.argenweb.net/saline/sal50a.html 1850 Saline County, Arkansas Census] [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pattisgenealogypages/obituary-collection.html Obituary Collections] [http://www.argenweb.net/saline/ Arkansas GenWeb for Saline County, Arkansas] == SOURCE == *http://www.argenweb.net/saline/crimebka.htm *https://familysearch.org/search/records/index#count=20&query=%2Bgivenname%3ACharles~%20%2Bsurname%3AGarrett~%20%2Bresidence_place%3A%22Saline%20AR%22~%20%2Bresidence_year%3A1830-1980~ == Acknowledgements == Deborah Koffler, descendant of Charles Garrett (b. ca 1834)

:=== John Crow and High Ongar === * Using A Vision of Britain Through Time, I believe I have identified the correct location for the birth and death of John Crow. He is listed as b. in Highinegar, Essex; and d. in Rayna, England. Neither place can be found by the map link. High Ongar, Essex, England,[http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6849 ''A Vision of Britain Through Time''], database, Great Britain Historical GIS Project (2004) [http://www.gbhgis.org 'Great Britain Historical GIS']. University of Portsmouth; [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6849 High Ongar] on the river Roding, is an ancient village 23 miles SE of Braintree where Rev. Hooker's congregation, including John Crow's son-in-law William Goodwin, gathered. The parish church in High Ongar dates back to the 1100's.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Ongar ''High Ongar''], database, Wikipedia.com, (accessed 4 Dec 2013), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License Rayne, Essex ''A Vision of Britain Through Time'', database, Great Britain Historical GIS Project (2004) [http://www.gbhgis.org 'Great Britain Historical GIS']. University of Portsmouth; [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6871 Rayne] is a small village 3 miles SE of Braintree, on the river Brain. Historically, High Ongar was mainly occupied by tenant farmers, with an average of thirty acres, and some much larger.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=15638 'High Ongar: Introduction', A History of the County of Essex]: Volume 4: Ongar Hundred (1956), pp. 171-175. (accessed: 05 December 2013), database, Institute of Historical Research and the History of Parliament Trust, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/Default.aspx British History Online] **refer questions on note or sources to April Dellinger-332 Dauenhauer :=== John Pancoast and Ugbrooke === * Using A Vision of Britain Through Time, I believe I have identified the correct location for the Quaker meeting attended by John Pancoast before coming to America in 1680. Consistently found as Ugbrooke, Devon, England, the meeting was actually in Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire, England. Two clues pointed towards the Bugbrooke location. #1, John was said to live near Ashton. Ugbrooke is in another county - how could he be a member of a church so far from his home? #2, a search of the map around Ashton, Northamptonshire, revealed the little village of Ugbrooke. :=== Lancashire === * Lancashire (/ˈlæŋkəʃə/ or, less commonly, /ˈlæŋkəʃɪər/) is a non-metropolitan county of historic origin in the North West of England. It takes its name from the city of Lancaster, and is sometimes known as the County of Lancaster.[2] Although Lancaster is still considered to be the county town, Lancashire County Council is based in Preston. Lancashire is sometimes referred to by the abbreviation Lancs, as originally used by the Royal Mail. People from the county are known as Lancastrians. == Sources == * [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=15638 'High Ongar: Introduction', A History of the County of Essex]: Volume 4: Ongar Hundred (1956), pp. 171-175. (accessed: 05 December 2013), database, Institute of Historical Research and the History of Parliament Trust, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/Default.aspx British History Online] * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Ongar ''High Ongar''], database, Wikipedia.com, (accessed 4 Dec 2013), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancashire Lancashire], database, Wikipedia, (accessed 25 Dec 2013), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License * ''A Vision of Britain Through Time'', database, Great Britain Historical GIS Project (2004) [http://www.gbhgis.org 'Great Britain Historical GIS']. University of Portsmouth; [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6849 High Ongar] * ''A Vision of Britain Through Time'', database, Great Britain Historical GIS Project (2004) [http://www.gbhgis.org 'Great Britain Historical GIS']. University of Portsmouth; [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6871 Rayne] ---- :::Brocking, Essex, England is actually Bocking, Essex, England :::Lancastershire, England '''does not exist''' it either refers to Lancaster, a town; or Lancashire, a county sometimes called county Lancaster. :::Highinegar Essex England (see John Crow 1561-1601) is actually High Ongar, Essex, England :::Kincolt, Kinkote, Kingcolt, Kinbalt, Kingholt is actually Kimcote, Leicester, England :::Rayna, Rayno, in Essex, England is actually Rayne, Essex, England :::Ugbrooke, Devon, England is actually Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire, England

Lee J. Bain Professor Emeritus of Mathematics (Statistics) University of Missouri at Rolla, Rolla, Mo. Author of '''Identity of John Finley, Boone's Companion''' If you are doing Finley research on these lines, and need more information on this article, please contact him! [[Bain-1212|Lee Bain]].

== The Hopkinson Sisters == :The identity of sisters [[Unknown-426830|Ann ( ) Wood]], [[Hunt-635|Mary ( ) Grant]] and [[Hunt-345 |Susanna ( ) Todd]] has long been unknown and a problem for genealogists. Their origins and parents have recently been discovered. This page is meant to provide the evidence and explanation as to why they are the daughters of [[Hopkinson-5|Michael Hopkinson]] of Halifax and Kildwick, Yorkshire, and of Rowley, Massachusetts. :'''Hunt Theory Disproved''' :It has long been known that Ann Wood, Mary Grant and Susanna Todd were sisters. Mary Grant in her will called Ann Wood and Susanna Todd her sisters.Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881. (AmericanAncestors.org online database). Probate #[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/i/13766/11517-co1/245336019 11517], will of Mary Grant, 1698. G.L. Howe in his article in the ''The American Genealogist'' in 1944 laid out extensive connections and circumstantial evidence between the Hunt-Wood-Todd-Grant families and concluded that the three sisters must be daughters of [[Hunt-80|William Hunt]] of Concord and Marlborough, and sisters of [[Hunt-84|Samuel Hunt]] of Ipswich.[[#TAGv21|TAG, vol. 21]]. (1944): [https://americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11853/123/23576426 pages 123-133]. ''"Thomas Wood of Rowley,"'' by G.L. Howe. That the LNAB of the three sisters was Hunt can be found in many secondary sources and across the internet. :In 1954, Clarence A. Torrey refuted the theory.[[#TAGv30|TAG, vol. 30]]. (1954): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11829/101/134783571 pages 101-103]. ''"William Hunt of Concord"'' by Torrey. He pointed out that very little of Howe's evidence spoke directly to the LNAB of the sisters, and that which did had other and better explanations. The 1667 will of William Hunt named only three sons and one daughter - Samuel, Nehemiah, Isaac and Elizabeth Barnes.Wyman. ''Genealogy of Hunt Family,'' (1863): [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofnamef01wyma/page/42/mode/1up?view=theater pages 42-44].Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871. (AmericanAncestors.org online database). Probate #[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB536/i/14463/12305-co1/38297464 12305], will of William Hunt, 1667. Though it is possible for daughters to be not named in a will, the will of William Hunt is lengthy and seemingly complete in naming his children. However, the 1654 will of Robert Best of Sudbury makes if very clear that Anne, Mary and Susanna were not daughters of William Hunt. This will names "the five children of my cousin William Hunt" as Samuel, Nehemiah, Isaac, Elizabeth and Hannah. The wording of the will makes it very clear that William Hunt had exactly five children and no more. :'''Family Associations''' :In 1675, Thomas Wood and John Todd gave testimony in case between John Acie and John Pickerd; Thomas Wood called John Todd his "brother Todd."''Essex Quarterly Courts,'' vol. 6. (1917): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=22%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-26 pages 14-16]. The case involved a failed engagement between John Hopkinson and Hannah Palmer. :'''Discovery of Baptisms''' :In January 2022, [[Wood-29877|Barry Wood]] was searching for the English ancestry of Michael and Anne Hopkinson of Rowley, Massachusetts. One good possibility was the Michael Hopkinson who married Anna Brigge on 2 December 1624 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick, Yorkshire, England. Among their children baptized at Kildwick was a Mary and an Ann. A continued search found a third daughter baptized at nearby Halifax, Susanna. :'''Conclusion''' :Michael and Anne Hopkinson have been shown to have had daughters Ann, Susanna and Mary born in England prior to their immigration. This is a perfect match for the sisters Ann Wood, Susanna Todd, and Mary Grant. Their ages are exactly what you would expect given their marriages and ages of their husbands. Michael Hopkinson was one of the original founders of Rowley, Massachusetts, and his daughters all married three other early settlers of Rowley. This identification also provides an explanation as to why Thomas Wood and John Todd gave testimony in the case involving John Hopkinson (their nephew). :Congratulations to Barry Wood in identifying the English origins of Michael Hopkinson, and in finding his three previously unknown daughters. === Family Group === :'''Marriage:''' Michael Hopkinson married Anna Brigge on 2 December 1624 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick, Yorkshire, England.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=65%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-67 page 49]. :'''Children''' of Michael Hopkinson and Anna Brigge: #John Hopkinson. Baptized on 2 December 1624 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=22%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-22 page 6]. He presumably died young and may be the John Hopkinson buried on 1 December 1634 at nearby Bradford, Yorkshire."England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", ''FamilySearch'' online database, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZX-1YNZ), John Hopkinson, 1634. #Anne Hopkinson. Baptized on 23 March 1627/8 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=27%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-27 page 11]. She immigrated to New England with her parents where she married Thomas Wood on 7 June 1654 in Rowley.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=437%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-471 page 431]. Anne died on 29 December 1714 in Rowley. #Richard Hopkinson. Baptized on 2 October 1631 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=33%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-33 page 17]. He presumably died young and may be the Richard Hopkinson buried on 19 April 1637 in Halifax."England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", ''FamilySearch'' online database, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-NYD), Richardus Hopkinson, 1637. #Susan Hopkinson. Baptized on 3 February 1632/3 at St. James parish in Halifax, Yorkshire."England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", ''FamilySearch'' online database. (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68K1-L88J), Susan Hopkinson, 1632. She immigrated to New England with her parents where she married John Todd about 1649 (birth of first child in 1650). Susanna died on 18 November 1710 in Rowley. #Mary Hopkinson. Baptized on 26 October 1634 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=38%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-38 page 22]. She immigrated to New England with her parents where she married John Grant. Mary died in 1698. #Jonathan Hopkinson. Born on 12 February 1641/2 in Rowley, Massachusetts.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=107%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-121 page 101]. Jonathan was buried on 20 January 1641/2 in Rowley.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=481%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-533 page 475]. #Jonathan Hopkinson. Born on 9 April 1643 in Rowley. He married first Hester Clark on 11 May 1666, and second Elizabeth Dresser on 10 June 1680.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=323%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-339 page 317]. Jonathan died on 11 February 1719 in Rowley. #Jeremiah Hopkinson. Born on 26 March 1645 in Rowley.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=107%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-120 page 100]. Jeremiah was buried on 22 February 1665/6 in Rowley. #John Hopkinson. Born on 7 January 1646/7 in Rowley. He married Elizabeth Pearson on 8 June 1670 in Rowley. John died on 29 May 1704 in Rowley.Blodgette. ''Early Settlers of Rowley.'' (1887): [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/162/mode/2up Page 162]. #Caleb Hopkinson. Born on 19 February 1648/9 in Rowley. He married first Sarah Wallingford on 25 November 1679, and second Sarah Wheeler on 12 June 1701, both in Bradford, Massachusetts.Bradford. ''Vital Records of Bradford''. (1907): [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hn9TYsK9gfEC&pg=PA226 page 226]. Caleb died on 17 April 1721 in Bradford.Bradford. ''Vital Records of Bradford''. (1907): [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hn9TYsK9gfEC&pg=PA328 page 328]. === Records === :'''Marriage:''' :2 December 1624: "Michael Hopkinſon; et Anna Brigge" :'''Baptisms''' :August 1625: "Johannes Hopkinſon filius Michael et Annæ ux'is eius de Sutton" :23 March 1627/8: "Anna Hobkinſon; fil: Michaelis et Annæ ux'is de Sutton" :2 October 1631: "Richardus Hopkinſon; fil: Mich: et Annæ uxoris eius de Suttonn" :3 February 1632/3: Susan Hopkinson at St. James Parish, Halifax, the daughter of Michael Hopkinson. :26 October 1634: "Maria Hopkinſon; fil: Michaell et Annæ ux'is eius de Sutton" '''Hopkinson Records at Kildwick, Yorkshire, England:''' :- 2 Dec 1624 Michael Hopkinson married Anna Brigge :- Aug 1625 Johannes Hopkinson, son of Michael and Anne Hopkinson :- Mar 1627 Anna Hopkinson, daughter of Michael and Anne Hopkinson :- 23 Mar 1628 Anna Hopkinson, daughter of Michael and Anne Hopkinson :- 2 Oct 1631 Richard Hopkinson, son of Michael and Anne Hopkinson :- 26 Oct 1634 Maria Hopkinson, daughter of Michael and Anne Hopkinson '''Hopkinson Records at Elland, Yorkshire, England:''' :- 2 Nov 1595, Michis Hopkinson, son of Michis (Mich'Is) Hopkinson :- 20 Dec 1595, Michaelis Hopkinson, son of Michis Hopkinson buried :- 16 Jan 1596, Gracia Hopkinson, daughter of Michis Hopkinson :- 27 Aug 1609, Josuah Hopkinson, son of Michaelis Hopkinson :- 1 Dec 1611, Maria Hopkinson, daughter of Michael Hopkinson :- 2 Oct 1614, Anna Hopkinson, daughter of Michaelis Hopkinson :- 18 Oct 1621, Jonathan, son of Michaelis Hopkinson :- 13 Apr 1626, Michael Hopkinson buried :- 14 Jul 1635, Susanna Hopkinson wife of Michael buried :- 16 Nov 1600, Johannes Hopkinson son of Samuelis Hopkinson :- 18 Oct 1604, Alexander Hopkinson son of Samuelis Hopkinson :- 6 Sep 1607, Judith Hopkinson daughter of Samuelis Hopkinson :- 2 Jan 1596, Juditha Hopkinson daughter of Jacobi Hopkinson :- 12 Jun 1614, Johannes Hopkinson son of Jacobi Hopkinson :- 28 Aug 1614, Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 25 Apr 1598, Michelis Hopkinson, son of Georgij Hopkinson :- 19 Nov 1602, same Michelis Hopkinson, son of Georgij Hopkinson buried :- 12 Jan 1611, Mattheus Hopkinson, son of Georgij Hopkinson :- 4 Sep 1614, Daniel Hopkinson son of Georgij Hopkinson :- 26 Apr 1618, Daniel Hopkinson son of Georgij Hopkinson :- 22 Oct 1620, Elizabetha Hopkinson daughter of Georgij Hopkinson :- 18 Sep 1622, Infans Hopkinson child of Georgij Hopkinson :- 13 Feb 1624, Elizabetha Hopkinson daughter of Georgij Hopkinson :- 7 Dec 1634, Johes Hopkinson son of Georgij Hopkinson and Janae Riley :- 17 Jan 1633/4, Georgius Hopkinson buried :- 21 Sep 1606, Michael Hopkinson son of of Johanis Hopkinson :- 30 Oct 1606, same Michael Hopkinson infant son of Johanis Hopkinson buried :- 27 Mar 1608, Gracia Hopkinson, daughter of Johanis Hopkinson :- 25 Feb 1615, Rosamunda Hopkinson, daughter of Johannis Hopkinson :- 3 Mar 1615/6, Rosamunda Hopkinson, daughter of Johannis Hopkinson buried :- 22 Nov 1635, Anna Hopkinson, daughter of Johnis Hopkinson :- 9 Mar 1605, Gracia Hopkinson, daughter of Abeli Wood and Judith Hopkinson :- 29 Sep 1620, Henricus Hopkinson, son of Henrici Hagh and Sarae Hopkinson :- 22 Jun 1623, Thomas Hopkinson, son of Johis Firth (Ffirth) and Annae Hopkinson :- 20 Dec 1595, Michaelis Hopkinson, son of Michis Hopkinson buried :- 5 Jun 1597, Agnes Hopkinson wife of Johis Hopkinson buried :- 19 Aug 1597, Willius Hopkinson son of Johis Hopkinson buried :- 10 Jul 1598, Johes Hopkinson Sr buried :- 10 Oct 1598, Editha Hopkinson daughter of Jacobi Hopkinson buried :- 3 Jun 1609, Johanna Hopkinson wife of Johan'is buried :- 16 Aug 1613, Guilielmus Hopkinson buried :- 29 Sep 1613, Elizabetha Hopkinson wife of Johan'is buried :- 13 Feb 1615/6, Agnes Hopkinson widow of Guilielmi buried :- 28 Jan 1617, Johan'Es (Johanes) Hopkinson buried :- 3 Jul 1624, Anna Hopkinson buried :- 13 Aug 1630, Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 6 Feb 1596, Grace (Gracia) Hopkinson married Saml (Samuelis) Fletcher :- 1607, Edmd Hopkinson married Jane Butterfield :- 19 Jan 1614, Johanes (John) Hopkinson married Elizabetha (Elizabetha) Dicson :- 15 Aug 1615, Maria Hopkinson married Humphrey Smallpage (Humfridus Smalepage) :- 16 Nov 1618, Grace (Gratia) Hopkinson married Rich (Richus) Mitchell (Michell) :- 15 May 1619, Judith (Juditha) Hopkinson married John (Johannes) Crossley :- 21 Oct 1627, Grace (Gratia) Hopkinson married Isaac (Isaacus) Houcar :- 20 Jun 1631, Judith (Juditha) Hopkinson married George Whitley (Georgius Whiteley) :- 6 Apr 1635, Johnes (John, Jonnes) Hopkinson married Susan Lumme '''Hopkinson Records at Halifax, Yorkshire, England:''' :- 8 Feb 1600, James Hopkinson, son of Jo Hopkinson :- 22 Mar 1600, Edith Hopkinson, daughter of Isaak Hopkinson :- 25 Mar 1601, Priscilla Hopkinson, daughter of Edward Hopkinson :- 20 May 1604, Priscilla Hopkinson, daughter of Edward Hopkinson buried :- 13 Apr 1601, Michael Hopkinson, son of Daniel Hopkinson :- 27 Sep 1601, Mary Hopkinson, daughter of James Hopkinson :- 10 Feb 1604, Mary Hopkinson, daughter of John Hopkinson :- 5 Jan 1625, Susanna Hopkinson, daughter of Johis Hopkinson :- 26 Aug 1627, Samuel Hopkinson, son of Alexander Hopkinson :- 29 May 1632, Samuel Hopkinson, son of Alexander Hopkinson buried :- 20 Nov 1631, Sarah Hopkinson, daughter of Francisi Hopkinson :- 3 Feb 1632, Sarah Hopkinson, daughter of Michaelis Hopkinson :- 14 Feb 1633, Sara Hopkinson, daughter of Johannes Hopkinson :- 05 Jan 1633/4, Sara Hopkinson, daughter of Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 18 Jan 1634, Richardus Hopkinson, son of Gulielmi Hopkinson :- 26 Feb 1634, Richardus Hopkinson, son of Gulielmi Hopkinson buried :- :- 10 Nov 1625 Maria Hopkinson, daughter of Joseph Hopkinson :- 1 Apr 1627, Esther Hopkinson, daughter of John Hopkinson :- 7 Dec ?1627, Jacobus Hopkinson, son of Johis Hopkinson :- 6 Jan 1632 _____ Hopkinson, child of John Hopkinson :- 6 Jun 1631, Juditha Hopkinson, daughter of Alexandrus Hopkinson :- 30 Mar 1632, Juditha Hopkinson, daughter of Alexander Hopkinson buried :- 15 Apr 1600, Infant Hopkinson, daughter of Denielis Hopkinson :- 25 Sep 1601 _____ Hopkinson, wife of Edward Hopkinson :- 22 Apr 1625, Susana Hopkinson, daughter of Michis Hopkinson :- 13 Aug 1626, Maria Hopkinson, daughter of John Hopkinson :- 25 Sep 1628, Thomas Hopkinson, son of Edward Hopkinson :- 2 Oct 1628, Anthony Hopkinson buried :- 13 Feb 1629 Maria Hopkinson buried :- 29 Jan 1631 Maria Hopkinson buried :- 19 Feb 1631, Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 24 Mar 1631, Infant Hopkinson, daughter of Johannes Hopkinson :- 14 Apr 1632, Vid Hopkinson, wife of Jacobus Hopkinson :- 8 Feb 1632, Vid Hopkinson, wife of Johannes Hopkinson :- 30 Jul 1632, Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 30 Aug 1632, _____ Hopkinson, wife of Alexander Hopkinson :- 23 Nov 1633, Jacobus Hopkinson, son of Johis Hopkinson :- 1596, Edward Hopkinson married Lettice Holdsworth :- 1596, Grace Hopkinson married Anthony Wade :- 25 Mar 1600, Daniel Hopkinson married Susan Emot :- 3 Jun 1600, Edward Hopkinson married Lettice Greenehough :- 4 Aug 1600, Isabel Hopkinson married James Pollarde :- 27 Oct 1600, John Hopkinson married Grace Robtshawe :- 10 Feb 1604, James Hopkinson married Grace Somrskales :- 4 Jun 1604, John Hopkinson married Anne Smythe :- 28 Jan 1604, John Hopkinson married Susan Dobson :- 1607, Michael Hopkinson married Susan Oates :- 1608, Judah Hopkinson married Agnes Bentley :- 2 Feb 1626, Allan Hopkinson married Elizabeth Harper :- 31 Oct 1626, Sarah Hopkinson married John Woodhous :- 9 Jul 1627, James Hopkinson married Elizabeth Honnes :- 3 Oct 1628, Susanna Hopkinson married Henricus Howker :- 13 Jul 1631, Maria Hopkinson married Johannes Northend :- 30 Apr 1632, Gratia Hopkinson married Johannes Husband :- 11 Jun 1632, Anna Hopkinson married William Fletcher :- 18 Sep 1632, Johannes Hopkinson married Carthy Turner :- 27 Dec 1632 Maria Hopkinson married George Campnot :- 21 Jan 1633, Jana Hopkinson married Johannes Farwell :- 3 Feb 1633, Susanna Hopkinson married Johannes Eastwood :- 6 Dec 1633, Gulielmus Hopkinson married Maria Crosley :- 10 Dec 1633, Alicia Hopkinson married Thomas Wood :- 1635 Alice Hopkinson married Thomas Wood == Sources == :'''Footnotes and citations:''' '''Source list:''' *The American Genealogist, volume 21 (1944): [https://americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11853/123/23576426 pages 123-133]. ''"A Study of the Identity of Thomas Wood of Rowley, Mass., and His Wife Ann,"'' by G.L. Howe. [https://americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11853/123/23576426 AmericaAncestors.org link]. *The American Genealogist, volume 30 (1954): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11829/101/134783571 pages 101-103]. ''"William Hunt of Concord"'' by Clarence Almon Torrey. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11829/101/134783571 AmericanAncestors.org link]. *Blodgette, George Brainard. ''Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts.'' (Salem: The Essex Institue, 1887): [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/125 Grant page 125]; [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/161 Hopkinson page 161-162]; [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/384 Todd page 384]; [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/411 Wood page 411]. *Bradford. ''Vital Records of Bradford Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849''. (Topsfield, MA: Topsfield Historical Society, 1907): [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hn9TYsK9gfEC&pg=PA226 page 226]. * Identity Unknown - Help Me Find My Family

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Lost_Family_Photos

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Identity_Unknown_-_Help_Me_Find_My_Family-2.jpg
Identity_Unknown_-_Help_Me_Find_My_Family.jpg
Identity_Unknown_-_Help_Me_Find_My_Family-1.jpg

[[Category:Lost_Family_Photos]] The goal of this project is to have a place for Wiki Tree members to post photos they have that are not identified. The family line they believe the photos are connected to could be posted. Hopefully, someone has one like it and could identify the person(s). Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Powell-2509|Sherry Roman]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Post your unidentified photos * Post the possible family name if known * Let Wiki Tree members see those beautiful family photos we would otherwise miss * Help identify the time period of the photo if you have the talent to do so. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4229555 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Idetown Cemetery

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Idetown_Cemetery,_Idetown,_Pennsylvania
Luzerne_County,_Pennsylvania,_Cemeteries

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[[Category:Idetown Cemetery, Idetown, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for the IdetownCemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Idetown Cemetery is located on Huntsville-Idetown Road in Idetown, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. ----- ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Address and Phone
There is no known cemetery office. GPS Coordinates (WGS84)
41.332568, -76.005371 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Idetown+Cemetery/@41.332568,-76.005371,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x2992f4be078aa34d Idetown Cemetery on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=45733 FindAGrave] * Add resources here ===Tasks Completed=== * Add tasks you have completed here ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: * Photograph all tombstones * Transcribe data from photographs and create a sortable Table of Interments * Link to existing WikiTree profiles or create new profiles for each person listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of their grave marker. The profile you create for a person can include other genealogical and biographical information, additional photos, and a listing of sources for documentation. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on a computer, a tablet, or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ===Sortable Table of Interments=== (insert table here)Find A Grave] * ''Add resources here'' ----- ===Tasks Completed=== * ''Add tasks you have completed here'' ----- ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: * Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions :Additional photography and GPS data collection is needed, and previously collected data can be sent by email to other members willing to assist with transcriptions. * Link to existing WikiTree profiles or create new profiles for each person listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of their grave marker. The profile you create for a person can include other genealogical and biographical information, additional photos, and a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ----- ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | GPS ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |}

Idomene

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British_Shipping_Lines
British_Ships
The_Liverpool_Shipping_Co_Ltd
Windjammers

Images: 0

[[Category:British Shipping Lines]][[Category:British_Ships]] [[Category:Windjammers]] [[Category:The Liverpool Shipping Co Ltd]] ---- ==Idomene== :- Official No 69371, :- Port of Registry Liverpool, :- Year built: 1874; Date completed: 20/04/1874; :- Vessel type: Cargo General; :- Vessel description: Iron Sailing Vessel; :- Ship Builder: Oswald & Co., Pallion; :- Yard: Pallion, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England; :- Yard no: 137; :- Tonnage: 1424 grt / 1390 nrt; :- Length: 243.7 ft; Breadth: 37.0 ft; Depth: 23.3 ft; :- First owner: H. Fernie & Sons, Liverpool; :- End year: 1887; '''Wrecked''' 14/11/1887 Vessel wrecked Qora Mouth, South Africa between Port Elizabeth and East London on 14 November 1887 at night while on a voyage from Rangoon to London with a cargo of rice, 13 of the 24 crew members drowned, including Captain W. Roy, surviving crew paid off in Liverpool; owned by David Fernie, partner in Fernie Brothers and Co 14 Nov 1887 wreck of the ship “Idomene” of Liverpool at the Qora Mouth, South Coast of Africa (presently Eastern Cape Province, Republic of South Africa, between East London and Port Shepstone, aka Wild Coast). [http://www.nickvanderleek.com/2005/11/wild-coast-shipwrecker.html] "Two ships have come to grief right in front of Kob Inn. One only 10 years ago. A sailboat piloted by a French fellow... [and] the Idomene, more than 100 years [earlier], was not so fortunate. Sailing from Rangoon...in late 1887, it had a cosmopolitan crew from Liverpool, Manchester, Germany, Norway, New York, Ireland, Sweden and France. Described as 'a fine rigged ironship', it had been sailing for 51 days when the terrific seas around the Wild Coast dragged it towards grief. [Thirteen] of the 24 crew members drowned, including Captain W. Roy. The local herdsmen were said to be incredibly helpful. The under-headman, Konpan, sent for the headman, Dwessa, and survivors were covered in blankets and warmed by fires. A newspaper stated: "God hath made of one blood all nations of men to dwell upon the face of the earth." They went further to report that nothing of the ship was vandalised, and that the behaviour of the local Xhosa's ought to be extolled." (Blog from guest of Kob Inn, Wild Coast, South Africa); (vessel wrecked Qora Mouth, South Africa between Port Elizabeth and East London on 14 November 1887 at night while on a voyage from Rangoon to London with a cargo of rice, 13 of the 24 crew members drowned, including Captain W. Roy, surviving crew paid off in Liverpool; owned by David Fernie, partner in Fernie Brothers and Co) ==Links== [[Space:The_Liverpool_Shipping_Co_Ltd|The Liverpool Shipping Co Ltd]]

IGI Family Group Record 141

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===IGI Family Group Record_141=== Family Group Record FamilySearch Ancestral File v4.19 :: Husband's Name :: James P. HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WF9-QF) Pedigree :: Born: 10 Jan 1692 «tPlace: Belfast, Ireland :: Died: 12 Nov 1748 Place: Va :: Married: 1736 Place: Belfast, Ireland :: Father: :: Mother: :: Wife's Name :: Hannah HOWERTON (AFN:6WF9-RL) Pedigree :: Born: 3 Jun 1694 Place: Belfast, Ireland :: Died: 7 Apr 1770 Place: Va :: Married: 1736 Place: Belfast, Ireland :: Father: :: Mother: :: Children :: 1. Sex Name :: F Sally HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-74) Pedigree :: Born: Abt 1747 Place: Ireland ::2. Sex Name :: F Jannette HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-89) Pedigree :: Born: Abt 1749 Place: France :: 3. Sex Name :: M Peter HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WF9-JD) Pedigree :: Born: 1748 Place: France :: Died: 30 Jun 1785 Place: :: 4. Sex Name :: F Elizabeth HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-4L) Pedigree :: Born: 1737 Place: Ireland :: Died: 2 Nov 1781 Place: Charlestown, , South Carolina :: Buried: Nov 1781 Place: «tab»Charleston, , South Carolina :: 5. Sex Name :: F Martha (Patsy) HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-5R) Pedigree :: Born: 1740 Place: Ireland :: 6. Sex Name :: F Jane HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-6X) Pedigree :: Born: 1745 Place: Ireland

Ignatius Abell Will 1809

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Categories:
St._Mary's_County,_Maryland,_Slave_Owners
St._Mary's_County,_Maryland,_Slaves

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[[Category:St. Mary's County, Maryland, Slaves]] [[Category:St. Mary's County, Maryland, Slave Owners]] ==Source== 1809 Ignatius Abell Will, Saint Mary’s County, Maryland, Orphan’s Court, Register of Wills, Book J.J. No. 3, pp. 269-271, 3 November 1809, digital images 311-313 of 590, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YTT-9FZJ?i=310&cc=1803986&cat=1921757]: accessed 23 April 2021) ==Transcription== Ignatius Abell’s last will & testament. In the name of God amen, I '''[[Abell-1682|Ignatius Abell]]''' of Saint Mary’s County, in the State of Maryland, being sick and weak in body, but of sound and ??posing mind, memory and understanding, considering the certainty of death and the uncertainty of the time thereof, and being desirous to settle my worldly affairs, and thereof be the better prepared to leave this world where it shall please God to call me hence, do therefore make and publish this my last will and testament, in manner & form following; that is to say, First – I give and bequeath unto my nephew & Godson '''[[Thomas-37122|John Thomas]]'''' of the State of Kentucky, one negro woman named '''[[Abell-1686|Rose]]''' to heir this hereof also her four children by names '''[[Abell-1687|Lewis]]''', '''[[Abell-1688|Henry]]''', '''[[Abell-1689|Joe]]''' and '''[[Abell-1690|Sarah]]''' until they respectively attain the age of twenty three year – '''[[Abell-1687|Lewis]]''' being now of the age of nine years, '''[[Abell-1688|Henry]]''' Seven, '''[[Abell-1689|Joe]]''' Five and '''[[Abell-1690|Sarah]]''' one and a half years of age, and as they the said '''[[Abell-1687|Lewis]]''', '''[[Abell-1688|Henry]]''', '''[[Thomas-37122|Joe]]''' & '''[[Abell-1690|Sarah]]''' respectively arrive at the age of twenty three years – my will and desire is that they be set a liberty at those periods and I do hereby at those periods manumit and set free the said '''[[Abell-1687|Lewis]]''', '''[[Abell-1688|Henry]]''', '''[[Abell-1689|Joe]]''' and '''[[Abell-1690|Sarah]]''' – also – I give and bequeath unto my said Godson and nephew '''[[Thomas-37122|John Thomas]]''' one hundred Dollars current money in lieu of Negro '''[[Abell-1691|Jim]]''' who I wished to give him but '''[[Abell-1691|Jim’s]]''' unwillingness to go to Kentucky has prevented – Then I give and bequeath and my will and desire is that the said negro '''[[Abell-1691|Jim]]''' remain on my now dwelling plantation for the use of the proprietor for the time being – Further my will and desire is that my said nephew and Godson''' [[Thomas-37122|John Thomas]]''' shall be at full liberty and my wishes are that he take the said negroes '''[[Abell-1686|Rose]]''', '''[[Abell-1687|Lewis]]''', '''[[Abell-1689|Joe]]''' and '''[[Abell-1690|Sarah]]''' away at his discretion at any time . Item. I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife '''Mary Abell''', the rest and residue of my Estate both real & personal (except as above devised) for and during her natural life. Upon her paying the above legacy of one hundred dollars to my said nephew & Godson '''[[Thomas-37122|John Thomas]]''' when called for. Item. I give and devise unto my nephew '''[[Thompson-10345|John Thompson]]''' of Thomas, after my Wife’s decease my now dwelling plantation to him the said '''[[Thompson-10345|John Thompson]]''' of Thomas and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, and in failure of such heirs there to his sister '''[[Thompson-10346|Elizabeth Thompson]]''' to her and her heirs and assigns forever. Item. I give and bequeath unto my niece '''[[Thompson-10346|Elizabeth Thompson]]''' aforesaid, a house and home for and during her single life on my now dwelling plantation. Also my will and desire is and I hereby give and bequeath unto my said niece '''[[Thompson-10346|Elizabeth Thompson]]''' the sum of one hundred Dollars to be paid to her by my said nephew (her Brother) '''John Thompson''' at his entrance & occupation of my said dwelling plantation under the aforesaid devise after my beloved wife’s death. Item. I give and bequeath unto '''Mary Norriss''' daughter of '''William Head?''' Of Mash a bed and furniture after my beloved wife’s decease. Item. I give and bequeath unto my nephew '''[[Thompson-10345|John Thompson]]''' and my niece '''[[Thompson-10346|Elizabeth Thompson]]''' all my household furniture and stock of every kind with my plantation utensils (except my cart wheels) to be equally divided between them share and share alike – Item. I give and bequeath unto my said nephew '''[[Thompson-10345|John Thompson]]''' my cartwheels – also my will and desire is that after my wife’s decease my negro man '''[[Abell-1692|Jerry]]''' be liberated & set free. Item. My will and desire if that after my wife’s decease my negroes, '''[[Abell-1693|Peter]]''', '''[[Abell-1694|Mathew]]''' and '''[[Abell-1695|Mary]]''', serve my nephew & niece '''[[Thompson-10345|John]] & [[Thompson-10346|Elizabeth Thompson]]''' for the term of three years – after which time I manumit and set them free – Item, my will and desire is that my negroes ('''[[Abell-1685|Poll’s]]''' two children) '''[[Abell-1684|Sam]]''' and '''[[Abell-1683|Ann]]''' serve my Niece '''[[Thompson-10346|Elizabeth Thompson]]''' after my wife’s decease until they respectively arrive at the age of twenty three years of age, after which my will and desire is that they be free and manumitted – Item, my will and desire is that should '''[[Abell-1685|Poll]]''' have any more children during her servitude, that they serve after my wife’s decease, my niece '''[[Thompson-10346|Elizabeth Thompson]]''' until they arrive at the age of twenty three years, after which I manumit and set them free. Item, my will and desire is that should there be any money in my possession at my death or any due and owing unto me, that the same belong to my beloved wife – and further should I have left any property of any sort undivised or bequeathed at my death my will and desire is that the same go to and become the property of my said wife – and lastly, I do hereby constitute and appoint my dear wife '''Mary Abell''' to be Sole Executrix of this my last will & testament – in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal, this third day of November in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and nine. Signed, sealed, published & declared by '''[[Abell-1682|Ignatius Abell]]''' the above named Testator as and for his last will and Testament, in the presence of us, who at his request, in his presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses threreto '''[[Abell-1682|Ignatius Abell]]''' [witnesses] '''Mary Abell''', '''Jane Greewell''', '''E.J. Millard''',
Saint Mary’s County to wit, the 13th day of June 1811. There came '''Mary Abell''', Executrix of the '''[[Abell-1682|Ignatius Abell]]''' late of Saint Mary’s County deceased, and made oath on the Holy Evangels of Almighty God that the written Testament of writing is the true and whole Last Will and Testament of the said deceased that hath come to her hands or possession and that she doth not know of any other-
Certified by – '''James Forrest''' Rg Wills
For Saint Mary’s County

Saint Mary’s County ?? the 13th day of June 1811. There came '''Mary Abell''' widow of '''Samuel Abell''' and '''Enoch Joseph Millard''' two of the three subscribing witnesses to the aforegoing last Will and testament of '''[[Abell-1682|Ignatius Abell]]''' late of Saint Mary’s County deceased, and severally made oath on the Holy Evangels of Almighty God that they did see that Testator therein names sign and seal this will and that they heard him publish pronounce and declare the same to be his last will and testament that at the time of his so doing, he was to the best of their apprebei??ons of sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, and that they respectively subscribed their names as witnesses to this Will in the presence and at the request of the Testator and in the presence of each other; also that they did see '''Jane Greenwell''' the other witness subscribe her name as a witness to the same in the presence and at the request of the said Testator.
Certified by '''James Forrest''' Ry Wills
For Saint Mary’s County Saint Mary’s County to wit, the 16th day of July 1811. '''Mary Abell''' widow of '''[[Abell-1682|Ignatius Abell]]''' deceased, quit her claim to the bequest made her in the Will of her said Husband and elects to take in lieu thereof her devise or legal share of the said deceased’s estate in the words following to wit.
“I '''Mary Abell''' widow of '''[[Abell-1682|Ignatius Abell]]''' late of Saint Mary’s County deceased, do hereby renounce and quit all claim to any bequest or devise made to me by the last Will of my husband, exhibited and proven according to law – and I elect to take in lieu thereof my dower or legal Share of the Estate of my said Husband – given under my hand and Seal this Sixteenth day of July ?? Eighteen hundred and eleven.
Witness present '''E. J. Millard'''
'''Mary Abell'''
To the Register of Wills for St. Mary’s County

Igo Name Study

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[[Category:Igo Name Study]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Igo Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Igo Igo] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Igo name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Igos), by time period (18th Century Igos), or by topic (Igo DNA, Igo Occupations, Igo Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==Goals== #identify name origins and distribution #identify known lines #create sourced profiles for all known Igos ==How to Join== To join the Igo Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Crawford-7109|Jon Crawford]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Igo}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Igo}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! *[[Space:Igo_Name_Study_What_Members_Are_Working_On|What members are working on]] *[[Space:Igo_Name_Study_Maintenance_Categories|Igo Name Study Maintenance Categories]] indicating tasks to be done on study pages or profiles *[[Space:Igo_Name_Study_Origins|Origins of the Igo name]] *Known family lines currently being researched: **[https://one-name.org/Results Irish and English Igo lineage at Onename.org (search for Igo/Igoe)] **[[Space:Igo_Name_Study_Ireland|Irish Igo lineage]] **[[Space:Igo_Name_Study_United_States|United States Igo lineage]] *[[Space:DNA, Igo Name Study|DNA Findings Summarized]] (volunteer coordinator needed) *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Unsourced+Profiles+Igo&MaxProfiles=5000 Unsourced Igo Profiles] - Click the link and then click the Get Profiles button *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=unconnected+Igo&MaxProfiles=5000 Unconnected Igo Profiles] - please help find relatives so that they may eventually connect to the main public tree. Click the link and then click the Get Profiles button *[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Orphaned+Igo&MaxProfiles=5000 Orphaned Igo Profiles] - please consider adopting Igo profiles that have no Profile Manager and need work. Adding Igo Name Study Maintenance Categories (from above) will include them in the lists for others to help improve. Click the link and then click the Get Profiles button ==Membership== * [[Crawford-7109|Jonathan Crawford]] - Researching United States lineage by finding all Igo (and variant) names listed in each Federal and State Census, and linking to profiles on Wikitree. Specifically researching the descendants of Louis Igou (a.k.a. Henri Jourdain Louis Igouffe) see [[Space:Igo_Name_Study_United_States|United States Igo lineage]] for more info * [[Johnson-61091|Debbie (Johnson) Ferguson]] * [[Igoe-97|John Igoe]] - Researching Igoe lineage in Roscommon, Ireland. ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Igoe Igoe] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Igou Igou] Additional variants:Igon, Igouffe

Igo Name Study Maintenance Categories

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Igo_Name_Study

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[[Category:Igo Name Study]] ==[[Space:Igo Name Study|Igo Name Study]]== ===Maintenance Categories === This is a "subtractive" process, a profile that needs something (or has not been researched to determine whether it is needed) has the category added. Once worked, it is removed and falls off the list. ====Categories for United States Census pages==== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:United_States_Federal_Census_Needs_Research%2C_Igo_Name_Study United States Federal Census Needs Research, Igo Name Study] - This category indicates that the census still needs to be researched to pull all records with the Igo or known variant surname out into a table on this page. Once the full listing has been completed, this category should be removed. Note, this does not mean that all records have been linked to profiles yet, this is simply about collecting the records with the right surname(s) on one page. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:United_States_State_Census_Needs_Research%2C_Igo_Name_Study United States State Census Needs Research, Igo Name Study] - This category indicates that the census still needs to be researched to pull all records with the Igo or known variant surname out into a table on this page. Once the full listing has been completed, this category should be removed. Note, this does not mean that all records have been linked to profiles yet, this is simply about collecting the records with the right surname(s) on one page. ====Category for pages with lists of names that need profile match/added/help==== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Profiles_Needed%2C_Igo_Name_Study Profiles Needed, Igo Name Study] - This category indicates that a list of records have been collected from one or more sources (census data, other genealogy websites, etc.) and need to be matched ro existing WikiTree profiles or have new profiles created. Once all records on the list have a profile attached, this category can be removed. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Unsourced%2C_Igo_Name_Study Unsourced, Igo Name Study] - Profiles in the study that have the Unsourced template added, indicating they have no valid sources and need work *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Unconnected%2C_Igo_Name_Study Unconnected, Igo Name Study] - Profiles in the study that are not yet connected to the main tree. Work to connect through family members on all sides ====Categories for each profile in the Igo Name Study==== Each of these categories should be added to the top of each new Igo profile, which will allow them to appear in the categories. Once the task for that category has been completed it can be removed. (you can copy/paste the list below) [[Category: All Spouses, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All Children, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All Siblings, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: Add Cemetery, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: Needs Research Worksheet, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: Needs Bio, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All Familysearch Sources, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All Ancestry Sources, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All WeRelate Sources, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All FindAGrave Sources, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: Sync Familysearch, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: Sync WeRelate, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All Federal Census, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All State Census, Igo Name Study]]
[[Category: All Relative Sources, Igo Name Study]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:All_Spouses%2C_Igo_Name_Study All Spouses, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of investigating and adding all known spouses *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:All_Children%2C_Igo_Name_Study All Children, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of investigating and adding all known children *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:All_Siblings%2C_Igo_Name_Study All Siblings, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of investigating and adding all known siblings *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Add_Cemetery%2C_Igo_Name_Study Add Cemetery, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of adding a cemetery category based on the burial location *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Needs_Research_Worksheet%2C_Igo_Name_Study Needs Research Worksheet, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of building Free-Space pages for each profile using the [[Space:Research Worksheet Template|Research Worksheet Template]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Needs_Bio%2C_Igo_Name_Study Needs Bio, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of well written profile per PIP guidelines *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:all_Familysearch_Sources%2C_Igo_Name_Study All Familysearch Sources, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether all sources found on the Familysearch profile are also sourced here *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:all_Ancestry_Sources%2C_Igo_Name_Study All Ancestry Sources, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether all sources found on the Ancestry profile are also sourced here *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:all_Werelate_Sources%2C_Igo_Name_Study All WeRelate Sources, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether all sources found on the WeRelate profile are also sourced here *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:all_FindAGrave_Sources%2C_Igo_Name_Study All FindAGrave Sources, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether all sources found on the WeRelate profile are also sourced here *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:sync_Familysearch%2C_Igo_Name_Study Sync Familysearch, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether the Familysearch profile has been synced to data on wikitree *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sync_WeRelate%2C_Igo_Name_Study Sync WeRelate, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether the Werelate profile has been synced to data on wikitree *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:All_Relative_Sources%2C_Igo_Name_Study All Relative Sources, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether all sources listed on all surrounding immediate family members have been included for the profile *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:All_State_Census%2C_Igo_Name_Study All State Census, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether all State Census records have been found for the profile *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:All_Federal_Census%2C_Igo_Name_Study All Federal Census, Igo Name Study] - tracking progress of whether all Federal Census records have been found for the profile. Quick reference wiki code to copy/paste into the profile, easiest to copy this whole thing and then cut out the years outside of their lifespan: ==Research Notes==
US Federal Censuses during their lifetime:
#1790 {{Citation Needed}}
#1800 {{Citation Needed}}
#1810 {{Citation Needed}}
#1820 {{Citation Needed}}
#1830 {{Citation Needed}}
#1840 {{Citation Needed}}
#1850 {{Citation Needed}}
#1860 {{Citation Needed}}
#1870 {{Citation Needed}}
#1880 {{Citation Needed}}
#1890 : "1890 United States Census". Retrieved from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1890_United_States_Census#Data_availability November 6, 2020. Mostly unavailable, records destroyed in 1921 fire
#1900 {{Citation Needed}}
#1910 {{Citation Needed}}
#1920 {{Citation Needed}}
#1930 {{Citation Needed}}
#1940 {{Citation Needed}}
#1950 not yet released to the public record until 72 years after the census took place (to be released in 2022) https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/the_72_year_rule_1.html
#1960 not yet released to the public record until 72 years after the census took place (to be released in 2032) https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/the_72_year_rule_1.html
#1970 not yet released to the public record until 72 years after the census took place (to be released in 2042) https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/the_72_year_rule_1.html
#1980 not yet released to the public record until 72 years after the census took place (to be released in 2052) https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/the_72_year_rule_1.html
#1990 not yet released to the public record until 72 years after the census took place (to be released in 2062) https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/the_72_year_rule_1.html
#2000 not yet released to the public record until 72 years after the census took place (to be released in 2072) https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/the_72_year_rule_1.html
#2010 not yet released to the public record until 72 years after the census took place (to be released in 2082) https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/the_72_year_rule_1.html
#2020 not yet released to the public record until 72 years after the census took place (to be released in 2092) https://www.census.gov/history/www/genealogy/decennial_census_records/the_72_year_rule_1.html ====Best Practice approach to these categories==== ''(this is per profile, no reason to clear all profiles in a category before working down this list):'' #Add Cemetery - if burial place listed then add the category #All Federal Census - low hanging fruit if there, and finds relatives and other info when found #All State Census - if available, more complete picture #All Siblings - wait till we have census data #All Spouses - wait till we have census data #All Children - wait till we have census data, and spouse data would help ensure this #All WeRelate Sources/Ancestry Sources/FamilySearch Sources/FindAGrave Sources - if they exist, log them and move on #Needs Research Worksheet - once the simple basics are covered, start the hard research and track it #All Relative Sources - once you have everything you can find, if a surrounding relative has a source that includes this person, was that included too? #Needs Bio - due diligence covered, now that we have enough information, write a pretty bio per Profile Improvement Project (PIP) guidelines #Sync WeRelate/Familysearch - pay it forward and make sure others can find the info on all the free wiki sites.

Igo Name Study United States

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Igo_Name_Study
United_States,_Igo_Name_Study

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[[Category:Igo Name Study]] [[Category:United States, Igo Name Study]] ==[[Space:Igo Name Study|Igo Name Study]], United States== According to family legend (as of yet unconfirmed by documentation), the Igo surname arrived in British Colonial America in 1767 when a Louis Igou (a.k.a. Henri Jourdain Louis Igouffe) came to Baltimore, Maryland with his bride Marie. He arrived as part of a Huguenot immigration from England, previously to England from France. His departure from France came about as he disgraced himself and his family name by marrying below his standing and therefore was disinherited. From Maryland, his descendants spread to Pennsylvania and then Ohio, Kentucky (with Daniel Boone) and Texas. To prove or disprove this legend, we will research all known Igo or variant names on all Federal and state censuses since they began, and work toward adding profiles for each entry or tying that entry to an existing profile. *[[Space:United_States_Federal_Census_Igo_Name_Study|United States Federal Census Records]] - records up to 1860 captured, profile matching in progress *[[Space:United_States_Federal_Census_Slave_Schedules_Igo_Name_Study|United States Federal Census Slave Schedules]] - research needed *[[Space:United_States_Federal_Census_Mortality_Igo_Name_Study|United States Federal Census Mortality Schedules]] - research needed *[[Space:United_States_Federal_Census_Veterans_Igo_Name_Study|United States Federal Census Veterans Schedules]] - research needed *[[Space:United_States_Federal_Census_Agriculture_Igo_Name_Study|United States Federal Census Agriculture Schedules]] - research needed *[[Space:United_States_Federal_Census_Manufacturing_Igo_Name_Study|United States Federal Census Manufacturing Schedules]] - research needed *[[Space:United_States_Federal_Census_Social_Statistics_Igo_Name_Study|United States Federal Census Social Statistics Schedules]] - research needed *[[Space:United_States_State_Census_Igo_Name_Study|United States State Census Records]] - free space pages needed, research needed *[[Space:United_States_Land_Grants_Igo_Name_Study|United States Land Grants]] - research needed

Igo Name Study US Federal Census 1790

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Igo_Name_Study
Profiles_Needed,_Igo_Name_Study
United_States,_Igo_Name_Study

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[[Category:Profiles Needed, Igo Name Study]] [[Category:United States, Igo Name Study]] [[Category:Igo Name Study]] ==[[Space:Igo Name Study|Igo Name Study]]== ===[[Space:United_States_Federal_Census_Igo_Name_Study|US Federal Census]] 1790=== This page contains a list of all records in the 1790 United States Federal Census with a surname of Igo or a known variant. The name listed here should be exactly as enumerated on the census. As existing profiles are identified or new profiles are created, each name will be linked to the appropriate profile. If you are able to find a match, please make the "WikiTreeID" column on this page a link to the profile while leaving the text as it appears on the census. ===Census Notes=== Any notes regarding the census accuracy, methods of enumeration, estimations used by enumerators, link to instructions *Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Tennessee, and Virginia do not have census records to search."United States Census, 1790." Database with images. FamilySearch. https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1803959 : 30 December 2020. Citing NARA microfilm publication M637. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. *Search Results for name variants: #Igo with exact name match found 2 results #Igoe with exact name match found 1 result #Igou with exact name match found 0 results #Igon with exact name match found 0 results #Igouffe with exact name match found 0 results #searching for "Igo" without exact name match found 0 additional results ===Census Records=== Table of sortable fields available and values captured, as found on the census images Census fields are "name of the family head; the number of free white males of sixteen years and older; the number of free white males under sixteen; the number of free white females; the number of slaves; the number of other persons; and sometimes the town or district of residence." https://wiki.rootsweb.com/wiki/index.php/1790_U.S._Census {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Surname||Firstname||WikiTreeID||Name of the family head || Free white males 16 and older||Free white males under 16||Free white females||Enslaved||Other persons||Town or district of residence||full citation||Comments |- | Igo||Joshua||[[Igou-21|Joshua Elmer Igou Sr (abt.1760-1833)]]||Joshua Igo|| 1 ||1||3||"||"||Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, United States||"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-ZY9 : accessed 30 December 2020), Joshua Igo, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 129, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 8; FHL microfilm 568,148.||I believe this enumerator used " to indicate zeroes, as they repeated other numbers down the colums repeatedly |- | Igo||William||[[Igou-22|William Igou (1729-1797)]]||Wm Igo|| 2 ||4||5||blank||blank||Patapsco Lower Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland, United States||"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKT-KNX : accessed 30 December 2020), Wm Igo, Patapsco Lower Hundred, Baltimore, Maryland, United States; citing p. 177, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 3; FHL microfilm 568,143.||[[Igou-22|William Igou (1729-1797)]] - believed to be the best candidate for Maryland, there is another [[Igo-129|William Igo Sr. (abt.1771-1864)]] (age 19) but that person is living in PA. This William's son [[Igou-21|Joshua Elmer Igou Sr (abt.1760-1833)]] is living in PA in 1790, and he would be out of his father's house at age 30. [[Igo-129|William Igo Sr. (abt.1771-1864)]] - possible option, but birthplace listed as Pennsylvania on 1860 census. William is also the son of Daniel and Belinda/Melinda/Delinda/Mary, and there is a Delinda Igoe in the census below, in PA. Why she is listed as the head instead of Daniel is unknown. There is an Ancestry tree (unsourced) that lists Daniel's date of death as 1783, which would leave Delinda widowed and head of house. |- | Igoe||Delinda||[[Unknown-548613|Delinda (Unknown) Igoe (abt.1731-aft.1790)]]||Delinda Igoe|| 2 ||2||3||(obscured)||1||Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, United States||"United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKJ-C5J : accessed 30 December 2020), Delinda Igoe, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, United States; citing p. 111, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 8; FHL microfilm 568,148. ||Possible mis-spelling of "Belinda" (no profile, listed as mother of [[Igo-129|William Igo Sr. (abt.1771-1864)]])? Would explain why William is not listed in the census if he is living at home at age 19. 2 males 16+ could be Lewis (23)/William (19)/Peter (21), although Lewis and Peter could have been old enough to be on their own. Lewis did not receive a land grant in Ross County Ohio until 3/20/1816, so would not have moved there yet. 2 males under 16 could be Daniel (14) & unknown? 3 free white females would be Delinda (59), Eleanor (17) and unknown? There is one additional Other Person listed, unknown. This enumerator put fields in different order, listing Enslaved last, and the scan is not readable in the margin |} ===Sources===

Igor Thomas To-Do List

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Created: 19 Nov 2014
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To-Do_Lists

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Igor_Thomas_To-Do_List.jpg

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Thomas-14327|Igor Thomas]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Thomas-14327&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Igor Thomas To-Do List|Igor's current to-do list]].''

Igreja Evangélica de Confissão Luterana Apóstolo João

PageID: 7945332
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Categories:
Pomerode,_Santa_Catarina

Images: 1
Igreja_Evangelica_de_Confissao_Luterana_Apostolo_Joao.jpg

[[Category: Pomerode, Santa Catarina]]

Ihda Name Study

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Created: 5 Aug 2019
Saved: 16 Feb 2023
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Categories:
DNA_Projects
Ihda_Ihde_Ide_Brickwalls,_Ihda_Name_Study
Ihda_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

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[[Category:Ihda Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category: Ihda Ihde Ide Brickwalls, Ihda Name Study]]

Back to [[Project:One Name Studies|One Name Studies Project]]

= Ihda Name Study = {{One Name Study|name=Ihda}} == About the Project == {{GOONS Sticker|Ihda}} === How to Join ===

{{One Name Study|name=Ihda}}

{{Clear}} This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ihda_Name_Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Membership=== {{Member|ONS|name=Ihda}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Ihda}}

{{Clear}} {| class="wikitable sortable" border=4 |- !Member!!Ancestor!!Notes |- |[[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]]||[[Ihda-2|Friedrich Johann Jochim Ihda (abt.1824-abt.1900)]]|| |- |[[Ide-222|Harry Ide]]||[[Iden-55|Wiegant Iden (abt.1654-abt.1720)]]|| |- |[[Goos-146|Connie Goos]]|||| |} === Research Pages === *Existing Ihda profiles: :::{| border=4 |- !|Orphaned |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=IHDA Ihda] |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=IHDE Ihde] |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=IDE Ide] |- !|Unsourced |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Unsourced+LastNameatBirth%3DIhda&MaxProfiles=500 Ihda] |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Unsourced+LastNameatBirth%3DIhde&MaxProfiles=500 Ihde] |[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Unsourced+LastNameatBirth%3DIde&MaxProfiles=500 Ide] |- !|Unconnected |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=IHDA Ihda] |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=IHDE Ihde] |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=IDE Ide] |} *Maintenance Categories: #[[:Category:Needs_Biography,_Ihda_Name_Study|Needs Biography]] #[[:Category:Needs_Profiles_Created,_Ihda_Name_Study|Needs Profiles Created]] #[[:Category:Needs_Sources,_Ihda_Name_Study|Needs Sources]] *Sources - Find books/resources that provide source information ::#Any free books available online, add to the [[Space:Category-Source|WT Source Library]] ::#List new source here ::#Enter new source into relevant profiles == Origins == "The Ihde name is quite common in the city of Schwerin, and south of it, all of which is in the Northern part of East Germany...Evidence shows the "Ihde" name was probably first "Ode"."Kusel, Mary Louise. ''[[Space:Our_Ihde_Story|Our Ihde Story]]'' (M. Kusel Sheridan, Wyoming 1979) ==Notables== *[[Ihde-40|Don Ihde]] == Sources ==

Ike & Enie's College Years

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{{Image|file= Smart-3727-9.jpg |size=l |caption=State Teachers College - La Crosse WI}}This pages reviews the years [[Smart-3727|Irvin Claude "Ike" Smart]] and [[Olson-6208|Elaine "Enie" (Olson) Smart]] attended the Wisconsin State Teachers College at La Crosse, Wisconsin. The school issued yearbooks annually, and below are pages from its 1930-1933 yearbooks concerning their time there. Below appear the title pages to the yearbooks, and, in the textual description next to those, click on page links to see images. {{Image|file= Ike_Enie_s_College_Years.jpg|align=l |size=m}}Ike began his four-year career at the Wisconsin State Teachers College, some 230 miles southeast of his home in Crosby, Minnesota, by 1930. In the 1930 yearbook, at page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/35/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-1.jpg 48], Ike is listed as a freshman at the school, and his picture appears, and page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-2.jpg 77] confirms Ike was a member of the school's championship volleyball team. {{Image|file= Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-3.jpg|align=r |size=m}}The 1931 Yearbook for the Wisconsin State Teachers College also confirms Ike's attendance. At page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-4.jpg 49], Ike's name and photo appear marking him as a member of the sophomore class. Pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-5.jpg 97], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2a/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-6.jpg 98] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-7.jpg 99] recount his exploits on the college's championship basketball team, and include pictures, and note, "What 'Ike' lacked in height, he made up for in speed." At page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-8.jpg 148], Ike tells a joke. {{Image|file= Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-9.jpg|align=l |size=m}}The 1932 Yearbook for the State Teachers College shows Ike attended the school as a junior and that Enie had begun her two-year teaching program. Pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-10.jpg 107] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c3/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-11.jpg 109] show them enrolled in the school's physical education program, with pictures of both. Enie's participation in the school's Buskin club, one the oldest at the school and whose "primary purpose ... is to train its members in dramatic art," is confirmed, with a photo, at page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/12/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-12.jpg 60], and is the earliest known record of what would be her lifelong interest in the theatre. As for Ike, page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0d/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-14.jpg 57] confirms Ike's membership in ''Kappa Delta Pi'' (an honor society "founded in 1911 to foster excellence in education and promote fellowship among those dedicated to teaching"),''See'' Kappi Delta Phi [https://www.kdp.org/aboutkdp/ Website]. Accessed 12 May 2020. and page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-15.jpg 69] reveals his membership in the school's select "L" club of sports stars. His admission to the latter club, no doubt, resulted from his participation on another championship team in basketball, as pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3e/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-16.jpg 87], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/22/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-17.jpg 88], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8d/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-18.jpg 89], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/78/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-19.jpg 90] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-20.jpg 92] illustrate. "Ike," it said, "is the Minnesota speed boy. he is small, but surely adds a lot of trouble for opposing guards. As a forward Smart was the spark plug of the team. Besides being a good shot himself he was a good passer and feeder." Pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/91/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-21.jpg 110] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b9/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-22.jpg 144] recount some of Ike's reputation and humor, but the most interesting, perhaps, of everything in the yearbook is what it shares about the relationship of Ike and Elaine together. At page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-23.jpg 138], paying homage to the basketball champions, says, intriguingly: "'Ike' Smart. Forward--and how! A musician, poet, and parlor athlete. Ask Elaine." Boy, the profile manager sure would like to ask her because a "parlor athlete" is slang for "a genteel womanizer"!Green’s Dictionary of Slang, [https://greensdictofslang.com/entry/lt5l56q online]. Accessed 12 may 2020. The 1932 yearbook entries conclude with a funny little colloquy between Ike and Enie, at page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-24.jpg 142]. {{Image|file= Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-25.jpg|align=r |size=m}} ... ... ... ... ...

Ikeler Name Study

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Ikeler_Name_Study
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__NOTOC__ [[Category: One Name Studies]] [[Category: Ikeler Name Study]] [[Category: Ikeler-28 Free Space Pages]] ==About the Project== The Ikeler Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ikeler Ikeler] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Ikeler name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Ikeler's), by time period (18th Century Ikeler's), or by topic (Ikeler DNA, Ikeler Occupations, Ikeler Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' === Scope and Surname Origin === This project is global in scope, however all currently known individuals with the '''{{Green|Ikeler}}''' surname are descendants of a single man born in New Jersey, United States. The estimated number of individuals to carry this surname are: * Approximately 500 deceased '''{{Green|Ikeler}}''' individuals, including spouses * Approximately 462 living '''{{Green|Ikeler}}''' individuals (source: [https://forebears.io/surnames/ikeler 2014 U.S. census via Forebears.io]) * Approximately 82 living '''{{Purple|Ikler}}''' individuals (source: [https://forebears.io/surnames/ikler 2014 U.S. census via Forebears.io]) :''Note: Living individuals are outside the scope of this One Name Study and are listed above in aggregate for informational purposes only. Creation of profiles for these individuals must be in compliance with both WikiTree's policy on [[Help:Living People|living people]] and the Information on Living Family Members section of the [[Help:Privacy Policy#Information on Living Family Members|Privacy Policy]]. The '''{{Green|Ikeler}}''' surname split from the '''{{Blue|Eichler}}''' surname with [[Eichler-77|Wilhelm Eichler]] (1753–1808) also known as ''Wilhelm the Loyalist''. He had five children with [[Barnhardt-398|Elizabeth Barnhardt]] (–~1815), two of whom continued the new surname. Both Wilhelm's uncle Conrad Eichler (~1732–) and Wilhelm's brother [[Agler-36|Jerome Agler]] (1760–1850) adopted the spelling '''{{Orange|Agler}}'''. {{Image|file=Ikeler_Name_Study_Images.png |align=c |size=xl |label=Chart showing split of Ikeler surname from Eichler and the related Agler line }} This study also includes the surname variant '''{{Purple|Ikler}}''' which appears to have began with Frank Marion (Ikeler) Ikler (1897–1978), a great-grandson of Wilhelm. : [[Eichler-77|Wilhelm Eichler]] (1753–1808) & [[Barnhardt-398|Elizabeth Barnhardt]] (–1815) :: [[Ikeler-3|William Ikeler]] (1778–1860) & Sarah Barnhart (1780–) ::: Johnson H Ikeler (1808–1891) & Anna Margaretha (Mary) "Polly" Laubach (1810–1900) :::: Francis Marion (Ikeler) Ikler (1846–1909) & Sarah A Weaver (1850–1888) ::::: six '''{{Green|Ikeler}}''' children :::: Francis Marion (Ikeler) Ikler (1846–1909) & Mary Lee Baxter (1865–1945) ::::: four '''{{Purple|Ikler}}''' children ==How to Join== To join the Ikeler Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Ikeler-28|Jeff Ikeler]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Ikeler}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Ikeler}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Ikeler Name Study - Land Deeds]] (421 deeds indexed) ==Membership== * [[Ikeler-28|Jeff Ikeler-28]] * Seeking new members! ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ikler Ikler]

Il était une fois l'ADNmt de Marie Christine Aubois (ou l'histoire d'une mitochondrie amérindienne en Nouvelle-France

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:This article written by Jean-Pierre Gendreau-Hétu was graciously shared by the author with the assurance that it is a "pre-publication copy, copyright free, and nothing prevents distribution." (email to [[Cormier-1939|Gisèle Cormier]] dated 9 February 2022). It was published in'' L’Outaouais généalogique'' in 2014.GENDREAU-HÉTU, Jean-Pierre. « Il était une fois l’ADNmt de Marie-Christine Aubois (ou l’histoire d’une mitochondrie amérindienne en Nouvelle-France ) » , L’Outaouais généalogique, vol. XXXVI, no 3, été 2014, p. 85-90. It explains how Marie Christine Aubois's indigenous origin was established for the first time by triangulation in 2014. :Cet article, écrit par Jean-Pierre Gendreau-Hétu, a été gracieusement partagé par l'auteur avec l'assurance qu'il s'agit d'une "copie de pré-publication, libre de droits, et que rien n'empêche la distribution". Il a été publié en 2014 dans la revue ''L’Outaouais généalogique''. Il explique comment l'origine autochtone de Marie-Christine Aubois a été établie pour la première fois par triangulation en 2014. '''IL ÉTAIT UNE FOIS L’ADNmt DE MARIE CHRISTINE AUBOIS (ou L’HISTOIRE D’UNE MITOCHONDRIE AMÉRINDIENNE EN NOUVELLE-FRANCE)''' '''Résumé''' Une triangulation réussie sur une matriarche d’Acadie, Marie Christine AUBOIS, a permis l’établissement de sa signature ADNmt. Des tests génétiques ont identifié son haplogroupe A2i (A2-C64T), validant ainsi l’attribution documentée de M. C. AUBOIS au groupe amérindien. Cette signature s’ajoute au catalogue des signatures ancestrales du projet «ADN-Héritage français». Grâce aux collaborations suscitées par cette triangulation, certaines lacunes de la documentation traditionnelle ont aussi pu être compensées. Cette identification par ADN de M. C. AUBOIS est exemplaire en ce qu’elle illustre le rôle complémentaire et décisif de la généalogie génétique. '''Héritage non-européen et généalogie''' Personne ne conteste aujourd’hui l’apport amérindien aux peuplements laurentien et acadien de la Nouvelle-France. La mesure de cet apport demeure toutefois sujet à discussion, voire à controverse. Malheureusement, cette question toute factuelle peut générer des passions d’ordre identitaire dont la science biologique n’a que faire (voir p. ex. le «cas Catherine Pillard»). Il est vrai que certains auront cherché par le passé à minimiser cet héritage amérindien, alors que d’autres ont réagi en en exagérant l’importance. Ce débat relevait plus de la politique que de la science. Nous devrions aujourd’hui pouvoir étudier chaque cas sans a priori. Or la généalogie génétique offre désormais les moyens de déterminer très exactement l’apport génétique amérindien à la population de la Nouvelle-France. Le métissage entre Européens d’origine et Amérindiens a été acceptable (et même encouragé, par Champlain p. ex.) aux premiers temps des colonies françaises du Canada et d’Acadie. Un malaise institutionnel « blanc » à l’égard du métissage s’est cependant développé par la suite, se manifestant plus ou moins fortement selon les milieux. Cette stigmatisation s’est cependant bien établie au sein de la culture dominante du Canada, d’origine essentiellement européenne. Le racisme exacerbé du passé n’aura pas aidé à l’examen lucide de la documentation par plus d’un généalogiste, parfois même parmi les grands. L’aveuglement volontaire était de mise, comme en fait foi le déni de Mgr Cyprien Tanguay face à la fille vraisemblablement métisse du fameux explorateur Jean Nicolet. Pourquoi donc avoir fait naître cette Euphrasie-Madeleine Nicolet à Cherbourg, en France? Nos Racines, ''Nicollet vit-il encore?'', Saint-Laurent (Québec), Éditions Transmo, p. 202. Une telle «gêne» généalogique n’avait pas toujours été. Au mariage de la fille unique de Nicolet avec Jean Leblanc, le 18 octobre 1643, Marguerite Couillard (épouse légitime de Nicolet), identifie simplement la fiancée comme fille naturelle de son défunt mari. Aujourd’hui l’histoire nous enseigne généralement qu’Euphrosine-Madeleine Nicolet était de mère népissingue. Les descendances matrilinéaires engendrées par les deux mariages de cette métisse ont perpétué un ADNmt susceptible d’être testé et de prouver ainsi leur origine amérindienne. Le matrilignage longtemps négligé par une généalogie patriarcale prend ici tout son sens. L’exemple par excellence d’un malaise généalogique tenace face au métissage en Amérique est sans aucun doute le «cas Thomas Jefferson». Malgré le cumul de solides indices contraires, biographes et descendants légitimes de ce fameux président américain se sont traditionnellement refusé à considérer sérieusement la possibilité que ce Père Fondateur aie engendré une descendance métisse avec son esclave Sally Hemings. Annette Gordon-Reed, ''Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings : An American Controversy'', Charlottesville, VA : University Press of Virginia, 1997. Finalement, seul un test ADN concluant sur un descendant présumé du couple Jefferson & Hemings aura généralement fait accepter la probabilité de cette ascendance. Doit-on toutefois s’étonner que plusieurs nient encore cette conclusion? http://www.monticello.org/site/plantation-and-slavery/thomas-jefferson-and-sally-hemings-brief-account La preuve génétique est en effet limitée, puisque le chromosome Y commun qui a été identifié est celui de tous les hommes de cette famille Jefferson, et ne peut donc préciser lequel des Jefferson l’aurait transmis. La preuve est ainsi condamnée à demeurer partiellement circonstancielle. Les progrès scientifiques des dernières décennies ont quand même permis de se délester en grande partie de cette triste discrimination envers l’apport démographique non-européen en Amérique. Il est maintenant possible de reconnaître sans émotion inopportune le rôle des Amérindiennes parmi les mères fondatrices du Vieux Canada et de l’Acadie. Autrefois stigmatisée, une lignée amérindienne est aujourd’hui généralement acceptée avec une saine curiosité. Une telle lignée sera même souhaitée par plusieurs. Il n’a en somme jamais été simple de reconnaître la juste mesure de l’héritage autochtone dans la population non-amérindienne du Québec et d’Acadie. Au vu de la charge émotive souvent associée à cette question, les faits – et seulement les faits - doivent dominer la recherche généalogique qui s’y intéresse. '''Un matrilignage amérindien d’Acadie au Québec (en passant par… Haïti)''' Ma recherche documentaire familiale m’a conduit à identifier une dénommée Marie Christine AUBOIS comme la matriarche matrilinéaire de ma conjointe et de nos enfants. Originaire de l’Acadie, Marie Christine AUBOIS avait épousé le Français Jean ROY dit LALIBERTÉ vers 1686. L’entrée allouée à M. C. AUBOIS par le grand généalogiste de l’Acadie Stephen A. White se lit comme suit : «Marie (Christine) Aubois (Dubois) n v 1655 (Rc Cap Sable 1693 Christine 35a [sic] Rc PR 1698 Marie 33a, 1701 36 a); m v 1686 Jean ROY dit LALIBERTÉ. Selon l’acte de réhabilitation du mariage de sa fille Anne inscrit au registre de Port-Royal en date du 3 mars 1706, Marie Aubois était une Amérindienne.» Stephen A. White, ''Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes'' (DGFA), Centre d’études acadiennes, Université de Moncton, 1999, p. 37. Malgré la documentation lacunaire de l’Acadie, les identités de Jean ROY dit LALIBERTÉ et Marie Christine AUBOIS, ainsi que leur relation, sont bien attestées par plusieurs actes dont les registres ont survécu. Les origines amérindiennes présumées de M. C. AUBOIS relèvent toutefois d’un seul acte, tiré des registres de la paroisse St-Jean-Baptiste d’Annapolis Royal (1702-1755). Daté du 3 mars 1706, cet acte de mariage enregistre l’union de Jean CLÉMENCEAU et Anne ROY. https://archives.novascotia.ca/acadian/archives/?ID=1211 On retiendra spécifiquement de cet acte que la fiancée Anne ROY y est présentée comme fille de «Marie Sauvagesse de l’Acadie», ainsi que de Jean ROY, natif de St-Malo, en France. (Une confusion existe toutefois quant à l’année. On peut lire 1703 dans l’acte, mais une note précise que l’année 1706 serait la bonne. Stephen A. White indique aussi 1706.) «Sauvagesse» se dira aujourd’hui «Amérindienne», s’il est nécessaire de le préciser. Plus précisément, les Archives de Nouvelle-Écosse ne s’avancent-elles pas trop lorsqu’elles identifient M. C. AUBOIS comme Mi’kmaq? Même si cette identité est plausible, et même probable, l’ethnie exacte de M. C. AUBOIS reste hypothétique ; pourquoi ne serait-elle pas Abénakise ou Malécite? Car des contacts régionaux avec ces nations existaient aussi. Seule une étude génétique plus poussée pourrait peut-être répondre à cette question. Le matrilignage qui nous concerne ne passe pas par cette Anne ROY de l’acte invoqué, mais plutôt par celui d’une autre fille de M. C. AUBOIS, celle-là prénommée Marie. Nous la connaissons par son acte de mariage : on peut y lire que Marie ROY dite LALIBERTÉ a épousé Joseph COMEAU dit GRAND-JEAN le 24 novembre 1710 à Port-Royal, en Acadie. https://archives.novascotia.ca/acadian/archives/?ID=1265 Cet acte enregistre la mère de la fiancée sous le nom de «Marie AUBOIS». Les recoupements rendus possibles par les différents documents d’archives permettent d’affirmer avec assurance que Marie (Christine) AUBOIS et «Marie Sauvagesse de l’Acadie» sont une seule et même personne. Le destin familial du couple Joseph COMEAU & Marie ROY n’échappera pas aux terribles déportations des années 1750. On sait que Marie ROY dite LALIBERTÉ finira ses jours à St-Domingue (Haïti). Stephen A. White, DGFA, p. 1425 Son décès à l’âge de 75 ans y est enregistré le 28 mars 1765, au lieu dit Le Mirebalais. On retiendra aussi de ce fait que le pouvoir anglais aura déporté non seulement les Acadiens que français d’origine, mais aussi des métis tels que Marie ROY depuis toujours liés à la terre d’Acadie. Une descendance de Marie ROY dite LALIBERTÉ trouvera refuge dans la vallée du St-Laurent. Notons en particulier que Marguerite LEVRON, arrière-petite-fille de l’Amérindienne Marie Christine AUBOIS, épouse Jean-Baptiste BRAULT dit POMINVILLE à Lachine, Québec, le 13 mai 1776. Ce mariage est la souche québécoise du matrilignage qui nous occupe. '''Hypothèse documentaire, ADNmt et triangulation''' Une fois la présumée Amérindienne Marie Christine AUBOIS identifiée par les documents, il semblait intéressant d’en connaître un peu plus sur elle et plus généralement sur l’apport généalogique amérindien en Nouvelle-France. C’est précisément cette recherche lancée sans objectif précis qui m’a mis sur la piste de la généalogie génétique, qui m’était encore inconnue. Mentionnons brièvement que la généalogie génétique utilise la mitochondrie (mt) incluse dans l’ADN afin d’identifier un matrilignage. La mère transmet à ses enfants une signature ADNmt que seules les filles pourront transmettre à leur tour. Tous les descendants d’une même matriarche possèdent par conséquent une même identité ADNmt. La constance de l’ADNmt se mesure en millénaires et permet donc de reconnaître et prouver une ascendance matrilinéaire. Cette technique est parallèle à celle de l’ADN-Y (chromosome Y), laquelle permet de son côté d’identifier et valider ou non un patrilignage présumé. Une expérience de généalogie génétique relevée sur internet a immédiatement retenu mon attention. http://www.familyheritageresearchcommunity.org/broome_dna.html Un certain Emile Broome nous y offre le récit d’une longue recherche généalogique qui aboutit à Marie Christine AUBOIS. Il était raisonnablement établi que le matrilignage de M. Broome remontait à cette matriarche d’Acadie, malgré l’absence de quelques actes cruciaux. Avec l’aide de la généalogie par ADN, M. Broome a testé l’hypothèse documentaire imparfaite de son matrilignage et ainsi pu prouver son ascendance amérindienne. L’ADNmt de M. Broome relève de l’haplogroupe A2i (A2-C64T) et cette signature établit sans aucun doute possible une origine autochtone. L’ADNmt des Amérindiens est typique. Il restait toutefois à prouver que cet ADNmt était bien celui de Marie Christine AUBOIS, et non celui d’une autre Amérindienne. Le défi généalogique qui s’offrait à moi m’a immédiatement saisi. J’avais à l’écran l’histoire d’un individu dont la généalogie documentée remontait aussi à Marie Christine AUBOIS – mais par une autre lignée. Je devais en théorie pouvoir trouver chez ma conjointe et nos enfants cette même signature ADNmt identifiée par M. Broome, puisque leur présumée matriarche en matrilignage était aussi M. C. AUBOIS. Alors que la lignée chez nous est celle de Marie, la lignée de M. Broome passait par celle d’Anne. Nous pouvions donc procéder à la preuve par triangulation de nos constructions documentaires respectives. La triangulation est une technique de généalogie génétique qui vise l’établissement d’une signature ancestrale en comparant les résultats ADN (Y ou mt) obtenus chez deux descendants d’un ancêtre commun le plus rapproché (ACPR), mais de lignées distinctes. Lorsque la signature ADN est identique, l’hypothèse documentaire se trouve par le fait même confirmée et la généalogie validée. '''Projets de recherche hébergés par la compagnie Family Tree DNA''' J’avais mordu dans le fruit interdit. La généalogie redoublait d’intérêt, puisque la science exacte nous permettait désormais de valider nos hypothèses documentaires à prix abordable (à partir de 100$). L’expérience menée par M. Broome s’inscrivait dans le cadre d’un projet de la compagnie Family Tree DNA (FTDNA). Je m’empressai d’en savoir plus. Le site détaillant la recherche de M. Broome renvoyait au projet «Amerindian Ancestry out of Acadia». Le cas de Marie Christine AUBOIS y était naturellement à sa place. Ce projet n’est toutefois qu’un projet parmi les centaines inscrits à FTDNA. Tous ces projets sont des initiatives individuelles ou groupées qui ne sont qu’hébergées par la compagnie, laquelle assure en retour un certain suivi. Des administrateurs bénévoles sont responsables de chaque projet. Suite à la lecture de l’expérience «Aubois & Broome» relevée sur le web, j’ai contacté l’administratrice du projet «Amerindian Ancestry out of Acadia» de FTDNA. Cette personne, Marie Rundquist, a répondu à toutes mes questions de néophyte. Je commençais de cette façon mon propre parcours en généalogie par ADN. Comme plusieurs, Mme Rundquist était arrivée à la généalogie génétique à l’occasion du projet Geno 1.0 de National Geographic. Tout généalogiste peut facilement imaginer le désarroi qu’amènent des résultats ne correspondant pas à sa généalogie papier! C’était son cas : plutôt qu’une origine européenne, son ADNmt indiquait clairement un matrilignage amérindien. Cette expérience généalogique personnelle est détaillée dans l’intéressant récit qu’elle en a fait (disponible en anglais http://dna-genealogy-history.com/ et en françaishttp://www.miroise.org/ADNFrancais/tikiindex.php?page=D%C3%A9couvertes+faites+par+nos+membres [Broken Link]). En tant qu’administratrice du projet «Amerindian Ancestry out of Acadia», Mme Rundquist était ravie d’envisager une possible triangulation sur M. C. AUBOIS. Après quelques discussions, nous décidions d’un troc avantageux pour tous les deux : je traduisais leur page web en français, question de favoriser le développement de la généalogie génétique au Canada français, et le projet paierait en retour pour notre test d’ADNmt. Ce qui fut fait. La trousse nous est parvenue et ma conjointe a gracieusement fourni de son ADN (une prise se fait en frottant l’intérieur de la joue). Deux mois plus tard, le résultat du test nous parvenait : l’ADNmt de mon épouse et celui de M. Broome présentaient une seule et même signature. La triangulation était réussie, établissait la signature amérindienne ancestrale de Marie Christine AUBOIS et validait du même coup la structure documentaire des deux matrilignages impliqués. L’ouverture d’un dossier chez FTDNA nous attribue une page web sécurisée et nous pouvons à partir de celle-ci joindre les projets qui nous semblent d’intérêt. Les projets de FTDNA ne sont pas exclusifs. Comme M. C. AUBOIS était non seulement amérindienne, mais aussi mère fondatrice de l’Acadie, d’autres projets pouvaient s’avérer pertinents. '''Plusieurs projets pertinents, mais un seul vraiment dominant''' Parmi les projets actifs chez FTDNA, trois projets ont retenu mon attention : «Acadia-Métis Mothers», «Founding Mothers of Acadia» et «ADN – Héritage français». Je me suis rapidement joint à ces trois projets, avec des retombées toujours intéressantes mais aussi très inégales. Comme l’indique son nom, le projet «Acadia-Métis Mothers» est parallèle à celui de Mme Rundquist. Il faut cependant savoir que taux d’activité de chaque projet varie énormément. Le dynamisme d’un projet dépendra naturellement du temps que chaque administrateur peut y investir, de son énergie, ainsi que de son talent. Or le projet «Acadia-Métis Mothers» fait partie de ceux dont la pertinence reste à établir. Si notre intérêt porte plutôt sur l’Acadie historique, le projet «Founding Mothers of Acadia» se démarque avantageusement. Il s’agit d’un projet administré par Lucie LeBlanc Consentino, avec l’appui de Stephen A. White. Leur collaboration se traduit par un catalogue des signatures des mères fondatrices de l’Acadie. http://www.acadian-home.org/Founding-Mothers-of-Acadia.html En vertu de notre appartenance à ce projet, la triangulation sur M. C. AUBOIS a pu bénéficier de la compétence exceptionnelle de M. White, qui a vérifié et autorisé ma propre hypothèse documentaire, comme il l’avait aussi fait pour celle de M. Broome. Dans la mesure où la triangulation sur M. C. AUBOIS avait réussi, les lacunes observées dans la généalogie papier de M. Broome ne comptaient plus vraiment. La triangulation par ADNmt comblait parfaitement les carences documentaires de son matrilignage. Cet exercice démontrait à la perfection le besoin de combiner généalogies documentaire et génétique pour arriver au résultat ciblé. Marie Christine AUBOIS était une Amérindienne d’Acadie dont la descendance s’est multipliée en Amérique du nord. Il allait donc de soi que M C. AUBOIS doive tout à la fois relever de projets amérindien, acadien et laurentien. Les deux premiers domaines sont raisonnablement bien desservis par leurs administrateurs et ces collaborateurs ont tous bien répondu lorsque le besoin s’est manifesté. Le domaine laurentien représente quant à lui un tout autre défi. En raison de son poids démo-historique, le domaine laurentien nécessite un projet d’une envergure autrement plus importante que les projets traités précédemment, tous trois limités à l’Acadie. Comme le montre le cas de Marie Christine AUBOIS, l’histoire de la vallée laurentienne se raconte difficilement sans invoquer aussi celle de l’Acadie. Mais qui dit Acadie dit aussi Louisiane. Puis il n’y a qu’un pas vers «les Illinois» et les Pays d’en Haut. Un projet à l’échelle nord-américaine s’imposait spontanément. Le projet «ADN-Héritage français» répond avec brio à cet impératif. Il englobe l’ensemble de l’héritage français d’Amérique et constitue parmi tous les projets rencontrés un cas d’exception qui justifie qu’on en vante les mérites. Ce projet de FTDNA subsume les autres par sa couverture unique. Seul un administrateur de projet particulièrement solide pouvait répondre au défi d’intégrer en un seul projet le bagage génétique de la francophonie d’Amérique. Le professeur Jacques Beaugrand est l’auteur du site autonome «ADN-Héritage français». http://www.miroise.org/ADNFrancais/tiki-index.php [Broken Link] Ce scientifique passionné surprend par sa grande disponibilité, malgré le travail colossal qu’il accomplit, seul ou avec l’appui du généalogiste réputé Denis Beauregard. Cette recherche sur M. C. AUBOIS a bénéficié des lumières de M. Beaugrand tout au long de son développement. La réussite de l’expérience lui doit beaucoup, le processus de triangulation bénéficiant tout particulièrement de son expertise. '''Conclusion''' L’apport de Marie Christine AUBOIS au peuplement de l’Amérique française est fondateur. L’ajout de sa signature triangulée au catalogue «ADN-Héritage français» contribue à la reconnaissance des mères amérindiennes qui sont aussi mères de l’Amérique francophone. http://cerbere.ca/wconnect/wc.dll?Nestor~listalltria~triangulations~membership [Broken Link] On peut souhaiter que la diffusion du «cas Marie Christine AUBOIS» en incitera d’autres à valider leurs origines amérindiennes présumées. Ils aideront de cette façon à évaluer l’importance réelle de cet apport à la population du Québec ancien. Marie Christine AUBOIS constitue seulement de la 2e signature d’origine amérindienne inscrite au catalogue ancestral de notre population, et toutes deux nous proviennent d’Acadie. À quand une première signature ADNmt amérindienne en provenance de la vallée laurentienne? Plusieurs d’entre nous comptons les noms de mères fondatrices amérindiennes dans nos généalogies documentaires. La référence à Marie Christine AUBOIS dans le DGFA restait prudemment hypothétique quant à son identité ethno-génétique. Or la triangulation réussie sur cette Amérindienne a validé son origine autochtone. Ainsi progresse la généalogie. Jean-Pierre Gendreau-Hétu Membre 2661 Société de généalogie de l’Outaouais ==Sources==

Île Royale, Nouvelle-France

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Ile_Royale,_Acadie
Nova_Scotia

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[[Category: Ile Royale, Acadie]] [[Category:Nova Scotia]] ''This article is a stub. Please help by adding relevant profiles, sources, and details.'' Île-Royale was a French colony in North America that existed from 1713 to 1763, consisting of two islands, Île Royale and Île Saint-Jean. Its territory is known now as Cape Breton Island (part of the Canadian province of Nova Scotia) and Prince Edward Island. ==History== According to the Treaty of Utrecht, 1713 marked the start of the reduction of French royal authority in North America. France recognized the rights of Great Britain on the Hudson Bay region and also ceded continental Acadia, Newfoundland and Saint Pierre and Miquelon. Article 13 of the Treaty of Utrecht reads: "The Island called Cape Breton and all the others located in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, will as of this date belong to France..."Wikipedia article on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%8Ele-Royale_(New_France) Île-Royale (New France)], accessed 2018. ===Notable People=== ===Towns=== [[Space:Port-Toulouse%2C_Île_Royale|Port-Toulouse]] [[Space:River_Bourgeois%2C_Nova_Scotia|Rivière-Bourgeois]] ==Resources== == Sources ==

Illegitimate children of Carl XV of Sweden

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Sweden,_Royalty

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Bernadotte-52.jpg
Illegitimate_children_of_Carl_XV_of_Sweden.jpg

[[Category: Sweden, Royalty]] [[Bernadotte-52|Carl Ludvig Eugen Bernadotte (1826-1872)]] was king of Sweden and Norway - Carl XV in Sweden and Carl IV in Norway. Even in his lifetime he was known as a ladies' man. He had several known mistresses, among them maids-of-honor [[Sparre-88|Sigrid Sparre]] and [[Sparre-87|Josefine Sparre]] and actresses [[Bergnér-101|Laura Bergnér]] aka ''Signora Farali'', and [[Styrell-1|Johanna Styrell]] aka ''Hanna Stjernblad''. It was also said that he had fathered many illegitimate children, although he did not have any with the abovementioned mistresses. There are many rumours and family myths about descent from an illegitimate child of king Carl XV but so far research has not found any proven, or even credible, case. There are discussions at length in [https://forum.rotter.se/index.php?board=6937.0 Anbytarforum] of many cases. WikiTree has in time accumulated a small number of profiles with claims. Sources are on the profiles. ==Carl Johan Bolander== [[Bolander-45|Carl Johan Bolander (1854-1903)]] was the second and last son of [[Petersson-1082|Anders Magnus Bolander]] and his wife [[Lindqvist-248|Anna Greta Lindqvist]], farmers in Barkeryd parish in Småland. The family had a somewhat unusual history in that the father and the elder son went to America in 1867-68 (and never came back), while the mother and younger son moved to Stockholm a few years later. Carl Johan Bolander studied at the music conservatory - there was a great demand for cantors in the Swedish "folk schools". However, Carl Johan was gifted enough to make a career as an organist in Västerås Cathedral. His youngest son, [[Bolander-46|Nils Fredrik Bolander (1902-1959)]] eventually became a bishop (in 1958, a year before his death). The source for the claim of Carl Johan Bolander's royal paternity is an unsubstantiated statement in passing in the biography of Nils Bolander. Nils was one year old when his father died and none of Carl Johan's children were even born when their grandmother died - so she can not have been the one telling stories. ==Josef Wilhelm Malkus Åberg== [[Oberg-151|Josef Wilhelm Malkus Oberg (1863-1932)]] was born to unwed [[Aberg-29|Antonia Åberg]] 23 january 1863. He grew up in fosterage with the parents of his mother in Borgholm on Öland, became a sailor and ended up in Australia in time to marry and have a first child in Victoria in June 1891. He never formally emigrated from Sweden. The family story about his background told by Malcus Oberg in Australia was that his mother had been a maid in the royal household, possibly at the summer residence near Borgholm, and his unknown father was a member of the royal house. At some point in time the rumour settled for king Carl XV. However, when the family started looking into [[Space:Antonia_Åberg|Antonia's background]] in the records, they found out that at the time of Malkus Oberg's conception, Antonia was employed in the household of a well-to-do family in Stockholm (and never anywhere near the royal household). ==Carl Johan Blomgren== [[Johansson-5138|Carl Johan Blomgren (1863-1944)]] was the first child of [[Johansdotter-1870|Inga Helena Johansdotter]] in Hjorted, Småland. He was born out of wedlock, but there is a note in the household record naming the father, the hussar [[Eliasson-266|Johannes Eliasson]] (later Blomgren). Eliasson married another woman, whom he abandoned while she was pregnant. Carl johan's mother married another man, with whom she had a daughter who died in infancy. Her husband abandoned Inga Helena after just a few years, and she got back together with Johannes Blomgren. They had two children together, while on the road, using false names, which was revealed when Blomgren was tried and sentenced for theft in 1871. Carl Johan Blomgren moved north, became a confectioner, and had ten children in two marriages. The story that Carl Johan was an illegitimate child of Carl XV probably originated with him - if it was not invented by his mother. The story has been believed among Carl Johan's descendants, leading to their participation in the 2010 documentary [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAMm87DB0bU ''Blått blod''] - where a DNA comparison with the also participating Bernadotte Black Sheep gave an "it's possible" result. Following this apparent confirmation, one of Carl Johan's descendants wrote a fictionalized account of Inga Helena's adventure with the king, ''Flickorna i Småland'', Paul Blom (2015). This story does not hold up well when compared with contemporary records, as extensively presented in the profiles for the family. ==Carl Rudolf Bernadotte Nordenstam== The birth of [[Seelig-145|Carl Rudolf Bernadotte (Seelig) Nordenstam (1863-1942)]] is a bit of a mystery. He was the son of widow [[Wickman-148|Josefina Charlotta Selig, neé Wickman (1824-1901)]] and an unknown father. He lived with his mother in Göteborg - but he had not been included in her credentials when she moved in ther in 1867. The information about his date and place of birth seems to have been provided by himself at the time of his confirmation. Carl Rudolf Bernadotte Selig became a stage magician in Norway, adopting the surname Nordenstam, and claiming to be an illegitimate son of Carl XV. This was resoundingly refuted when a male descendant participated in the 2010 documentary [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAMm87DB0bU ''Blått blod'']. The DNA test yielded the answer "not possible". ==Ellen Maria Hammar neé Svensson== [[Svensson-1470|Ellen Maria (Svensson) Hammar (1865-1931)]] was the daughter of the successful furniture manufacturer [[Svensson-4462|Carl Peter Svensson]] and his wife [[Gustafsson-1140|Theresia Wilhelmina Gustafsson]], fourth in a flock of seven siblings. Her mother was the half sister of [[Styrell-1|Hanna Styrell (1842-1904)]], one time mistress of Carl XV. So the story about Ellen claims that she was the love child of Hanna Styrell and the king. This is completely unsupported by the contemporary documentation; her record of birth and baptism, for example, is perfectly ordinary - and she fits so snugly into the sibling flock. Nevertheless, her story about being the illegitimate child of king Carl is among the most widespread, having gained an aura of credibility by being included in works by a reputable specialist on the literatry and cultural history of the 19th century. His informant in the matter was someone who had been a childhood friend of Ellen's sons.

Illinois, Garrigues Migrations

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United_States,_Garrigues_Name_Study

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[[Category:United States, Garrigues Name Study]] Migration paths of the Garrigues clan to and from *[[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois Territory]] (1808-1818) *[[Image:US_State_Flag_Images-63.png|25px|Illinois]] [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] (1818-Present) {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Tennessee |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-46.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1824 and 1839, from [[Space:Tennessee, Garrigues Migrations|Tennessee]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-249|Benjamin Garrigus (1803-)]] **[[Simpson-19793|Jane (Simpson) Garrigus (abt.1803-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1830 and 1857, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-328|Culbertson S Garrigus (abt.1830-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Ohio |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}About 1833, from [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-64|John Pierson Garrigus (1799-1843)]] **[[Breese-565|Mary Wood (Breese) Garrigus (1803-1875)]] **[[Garrigus-146|Ezra Dayton Garrigus (1826-1892)]] **[[Garrigus-147|Jacob Calva Garrigus (1828-1894)]] **[[Garrigus-149|Harriette Matilda (Garrigus) Thompson (1832-1904)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1844 and 1847, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Romane-39|Isaac Romane (abt.1806-)]] **[[Evans-34585|Frances (Evans) Romane (1819-1893)]] **[[Garrigus-552|William M Garrigus (1834-1867)]] **[[Garrigus-659|James Garrigus (abt.1835-)]] **[[Garrigus-660|Louisa Garrigus (abt.1837-)]] **[[Romane-51|Joel Romane (abt.1844-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Denmark |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= European_Flags-43.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1844 and 1870, from [[Space:Denmark, Garrigues Migrations|Denmark]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigues-936|John Louis (Garrigues) Garrick (1826-1900)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= California |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-61.png }}Between 1849 and 1892, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:California, Garrigues Migrations|California]]: *[[Garrigus-146|Ezra Dayton Garrigus (1826-1892)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Missouri |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-28.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1859 and 1873, from [[Space:Missouri, Garrigues Migrations|Missouri]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-620|Henry C Garrigus (1837-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}About 1860, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigues-62|Israel Losey (Garrigues) Garrigus (1830-1873)]] **[[Ellis-21844|Jane (Ellis) Garrigus (abt.1839-1873)]] **[[Garrigus-310|Clara Garrigus (1859-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1861 and 1870, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Geren-126|Elbina Cossen (Geren) Garrigus (abt.1815-)]] ***[[Kibbe-354|Elbina E (Kibbe) Wheeler (abt.1858-)]] *[[Garrigus-318|Alexander Andrew Garrigus (abt.1838-)]] **[[Rush-5241|Rachel (Rush) Garrigus (abt.1843-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Kentucky |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-20.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1862 and 1868, from [[Space:Kentucky, Garrigues Migrations|Kentucky]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-573|Louis C Garrigus (1825-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Ohio |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1862 and 1870, from [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigues-59|Joseph Godden (Garrigues) Garrigus (1824-1912)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Virginia |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-49.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}About 1865, from [[Space:Virginia, Garrigues Migrations|Virginia]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] (via [[Space:Pennsylvania, Garrigues Migrations|Pennsylvania]]): *[[Garrigues-97|Henry Hill Garrigues (1840-1888)]] **[[Powell-10086|Catherine V (Powell) Garrigues (1844-1920)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}About 1866, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigues-97|Henry Hill Garrigues (1840-1888)]] **[[Powell-10086|Catherine V (Powell) Garrigues (1844-1920)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Missouri |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-28.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1866 and 1869, from [[Space:Missouri, Garrigues Migrations|Missouri]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-246|Emery Ford Garrigus (1828-1887)]] **[[Noyes-2451|Dorothy (Noyes) Garrigus (1832-)]] **[[Garrigus-247|Mary Garrigus (1858-)]] **[[Garrigus-248|Joseph Garrigus (abt.1859-)]] **[[Garrigus-455|Anna Garrigus (abt.1862-)]] **[[Garrigus-456|James Garrigus (abt.1865-)]] **[[Garrigus-662|George L Garrigus (1866-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Missouri |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-28.png }}Between 1867 and 1883, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Missouri, Garrigues Migrations|Missouri]]: *[[Garrigus-556|James Garrigus (1849-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}About 1869, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigus-150|Stephen Breese Garrigus (1834-)]] **[[Cutler-2461|Lydia A (Cutler) Garrigus (1840-)]] **[[Garrigus-264|Netty C Garrigus (abt.1860-)]] **[[Garrigus-352|Pearson J Garrigus (abt.1862-)]] **[[Garrigus-353|Nelly B Garrigus (1865-)]] **[[Garrigus-354|Mary W Garrigus (abt.1869-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Kansas |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1870 and 1879, from [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-150|Stephen Breese Garrigus (1834-)]] **[[Cutler-2461|Lydia A (Cutler) Garrigus (1840-)]] **[[Garrigus-264|Netty C Garrigus (abt.1860-)]] **[[Garrigus-352|Pearson J Garrigus (abt.1862-)]] **[[Garrigus-353|Nelly B Garrigus (1865-)]] **[[Garrigus-354|Mary W Garrigus (abt.1869-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Missouri |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-28.png }}Between 1870 and 1880, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Missouri, Garrigues Migrations|Missouri]]: *[[Geren-126|Elbina Cossen (Geren) Garrigus (abt.1816-1893)]] ***[[Kibbe-354|Elbina E (Kibbe) Wheeler (abt.1858-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= California |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-61.png }}Between 1870 and 1900, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:California, Garrigues Migrations|California]]: *[[Garrigus-573|Louis C Garrigus (1825-)]] **[[Unknown-563829|Mary (Unknown) Garrigus (1837-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}About 1873, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-310|Clara Garrigus (1859-)]] *[[Garrigus-791|Melvina Mabel (Garrigus) Locke (1863-1956)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Missouri |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-28.png }}Between 1873 and 1900, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Missouri, Garrigues Migrations|Missouri]]: *[[Garrigus-620|Henry C Garrigus (1837-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}Between 1880 and 1885, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigus-791|Melvina Mabel (Garrigus) Locke (1863-1956)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1886 and 1891, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigue-20|Rudolph H Garrigue (abt.1857-)]] **[[Collier-7406|Lida Madge (Collier) Garrigue (1865-)]] **[[Garrigue-27|Ella C Garrigue (1883-)]] **[[Garrigue-28|Fred Garrigue (1886-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1877 and 1896, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-248|Joseph Chandler Garrigus (abt.1859-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Montana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-29.png }}Between 1889 and 1891, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Montana, Garrigues Migrations|Montana]]: *[[Garrigus-551|William B Garrigus (1863-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Wisconsin |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-52.png }}Between 1892 and 1900, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Wisconsin, Garrigues Migrations|Wisconsin]]: *[[Garrigus-309|Wilber C Garrigus (abt.1858-)]] **[[Clark-79288|Isabelle F (Clark) Garrigus (1860-1911)]] **[[Garrigus-612|Joseph Garrigus (1892-)]] *[[Garrigus-340|Charles H Garrigus (1867-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Kansas |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1894 and 1900, from [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigues-834|Mary Garrigues (1865-)]] *[[Garrigus-457|George Garrigus (1866-)]] **[[Baumgartner-1308|Cleora (Baumgartner) Garrigues (1869-)]] **[[Garrigues-830|Louis Garrigues (1892-)]] **[[Garrigues-831|Dorothy Garrigues (1893-)]] **[[Garrigues-832|Cleora Garrigues (1894-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= California |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-61.png }}Between 1900 and 1908, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:California, Garrigues Migrations|California]]: *[[Garrigue-20|Rudolph H Garrigue (abt.1857-)]] **[[Collier-7406|Lida Madge (Collier) Garrigue (1865-)]] **[[Garrigue-28|Fred Garrigue (1886-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= California |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-61.png }}Between 1900 and 1910, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:California, Garrigues Migrations|California]]: *[[Baumgartner-1308|Cleora (Baumgartner) Garrigues (1869-)]] **[[Garrigues-830|Louis Garrigues (1892-)]] **[[Garrigues-831|Dorothy Garrigues (1893-)]] **[[Garrigues-967|Frederick Garrigues (1897-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Pennsylvania |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-42.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1901 and 1906, from [[Space:Pennsylvania, Garrigues Migrations|Pennsylvania]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigues-509|Caspar Charles Garrigues (1871-1967)]] **[[Greaves-708|Hannah Mary (Greaves) Garrigues (1875-1973)]] **[[Garrigues-382|Marie Irene Garrigues (1900-)]] **[[Garrigues-417|John Garrigues]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1903 and 1905, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-431|William B Garrigus (abt.1874-)]] **[[Titus-2879|Estella (Titus) Garrigus (1873-1969)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1905 and 1910, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-428|James C Garrigus (abt.1868-)]] **[[Unknown-557342|Ida (Unknown) Garrigus (1877-)]] **[[Garrigus-522|George Garrigus (1898-)]] **[[Garrigus-523|Annie Garrigus (1899-)]] **[[Garrigus-738|Fern Garrigus (1902-)]] **[[Garrigus-739|Charles Garrigus (1905-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1907 and 1909, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-431|William B Garrigus (abt.1874-)]] **[[Titus-2879|Estella (Titus) Garrigus (1873-1969)]] **[[Garrigus-675|Darrell Garrigus (1905-)]] **[[Garrigus-676|Kenneth T Garrigus (1907-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Missouri |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-28.png }}In 1910, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Missouri, Garrigues Migrations|Missouri]]: *[[Garrigues-509|Caspar Charles Garrigues (1871-1967)]] **[[Greaves-708|Hannah Mary (Greaves) Garrigues (1875-1973)]] **[[Garrigues-382|Marie Irene Garrigues (1900-)]] **[[Garrigues-417|John Garrigues]] **[[Garrigues-412|Evelyn Mae Garrigues (1906-)]] **[[Garrigues-272|Casper Charles Garrigues (1910-)]]

Illinois, United States Civil War Infantry Units

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Illinois,_United_States_Civil_War
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[[Category: Union Army, United States Civil War]] [[Category:Illinois, United States Civil War]] == Illinois, United States Civil War Infantry Units == In recognition of Illinois’ six regiments service in the Mexican War, regimental numbers for infantry in the Civil War began at seven. : [[:Category:7th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|7th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:8th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|8th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:9th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|9th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] “The Bloody Ninth” : [[:Category:10th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|10th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:11th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|11th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:12th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|12th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - The (First) Scotch Regiment : [[:Category:13th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|13th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] "Fremont's Grey Hounds" : [[:Category:14th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|14th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:15th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|15th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:16th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|16th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:17th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|17th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:18th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|18th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:19th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|19th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:20th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|20th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:21st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|21st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:22nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|22nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:23rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|23rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - The Irish 'Brigade' aka "The First Irish" : [[:Category:24th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|24th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - (First) Hecker Regiment : [[:Category:25th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|25th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:26th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|26th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:27th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|27th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:28th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|28th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:29th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|29th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:30th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|30th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:31st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|31st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:32nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|32nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:33rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|33trd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]]- The Normal Regiment : [[:Category:34th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|34th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - The Red River Rifles : [[:Category:35th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|35th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:36th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|36th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - The Fox River Regiment : [[:Category:37th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|37th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - The Fremont Rifles or Illinois Greyhounds : [[:Category:38th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|38th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:39th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|39th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Yates' Phalanx : [[:Category:40th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|40th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:41st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|41st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:42nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|42nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - First Douglas Regt : [[:Category:43rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|43rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Koerner Regiment : [[:Category:44th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|44th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Northwestern Rifles : [[:Category:45th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|45th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Washburn Lead Mine Regiment : [[:Category:46th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|46th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:47th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|47th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:48th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|48th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:49th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|49th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:50th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|50th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Blind Half-Hundred : [[:Category:51st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|51st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Chicago Legion : [[:Category:52nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|52nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:53rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|53rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:54th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|54th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:55th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|55th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Canton Rifles : [[:Category:56th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|56th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] (Mechanic Fusileers) : [[:Category:57th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|57th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - National Guards : [[:Category:58th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|58th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Lyon Color Guard : [[:Category:59th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|59th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] (Formerly the 9th Missouri Volunteers) : [[:Category:60th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|60th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 61st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|61st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 62nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|62nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:63rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|63rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 64th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|64th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Yates Sharpshooters : [[:Category: 65th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|65th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - The Highlanders, The Highland Regt, The 2nd Scotch Regiment : [[:Category: 66th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|66th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] (Western Sharpshooters) : [[:Category:67th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862), United States Civil War|67th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862)]] : [[:Category: 68th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862), United States Civil War|68th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862)]] : [[:Category: 69th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862), United States Civil War|69th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862)]] : [[:Category: 70th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862), United States Civil War|70th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862)]] : [[:Category: 71st Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862), United States Civil War |71st Regiment, Illinois Infantry (3 months, 1862)]] : [[:Category: 72nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|72nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - 1st Chicago Board of Trade Regiment : [[:Category: 73rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|73rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Persimmon Regiment or Preacher's Regiment : [[:Category:74th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|74th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 75th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|75th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 76th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|76th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 77th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|77th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 78th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|78th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:79th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|79th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 80th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|80th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 81st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|81st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 82nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|82nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Second Hecker Regiment : [[:Category: 83rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|83rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 84th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|84th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 85th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|85th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 86th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|86th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category:87th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|87th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 88th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|88th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - 2nd Chicago Board of Trade Regiment : [[:Category: 89th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|89th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - The Railroad Regiment : [[:Category:90th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|90th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 91st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|91st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 92nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|92nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 93rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|93rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 94th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|94th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 95th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|95th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 96th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|96th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 97th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|97th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 98th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|98th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 99th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|99th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 100th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|100th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 101st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|101st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 102nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|102nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 103rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|103rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 104th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|104th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 105th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|105th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 106th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|106th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 107th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|107th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 108th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|108th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 109th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|109th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 110th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|110th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 111th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|111th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 112th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|112th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 113th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|113th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 114th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|114th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 115th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|115th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 116th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|116th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 117th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|117th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 118th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|118th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 119th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|119th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 120th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|120th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 121st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|121st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 122nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|122nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 123rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|123rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 124th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|124th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] - Excelsiors or Excelsior Regiment : [[:Category: 125th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|125th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 126th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|126th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 127th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|127th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 128th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|128th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 129th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|129th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 130th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|130th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 131st Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|131st Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 132nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|132nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 133rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|133rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 134th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 Days, 1864), United States Civil War|134th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 Days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 135th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|135th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 136th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|136th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 137th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|137th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 138th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|138th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 139th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|139th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 140th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|140th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] was reformed and served somewhat longer : [[:Category: 141st Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|141st Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 142nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|142nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 143rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|143rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 144th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1864-65), United States Civil War|144th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1864-65)]] : [[:Category: 145th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War |145th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category: 146th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1864-65), United States Civil War|146th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1864-65)]] : [[:Category: 147th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865), United States Civil War|147th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865)]] : [[:Category: 148th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War |148th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 149th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865), United States Civil War|149th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865)]] : [[:Category: 150th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865), United States Civil War|150th Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865)]] : [[:Category: 151st Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865), United States Civil War |151st Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865)]] : [[:Category: 152nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865), United States Civil War|152nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865)]] : [[:Category: 153rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865), United States Civil War|153rd Regiment, Illinois Infantry (1 year, 1865)]] : [[:Category: 154th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War |154th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 155th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War |155th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: 156th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War |156th Regiment, Illinois Infantry]] : [[:Category: Sturges' Rifles Independent Company, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|Sturges' Rifles Independent Company, Illinois Infantry]] '''Cavalry units''' : [[:Category:1st Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|1st Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:2nd Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|2nd Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:3rd Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|3rd Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:4th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|4th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:5th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|5th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:6th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|6th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:7th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|7th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] - Bracket's Regiment : [[:Category:8th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|8th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:9th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|9th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:10th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|10th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:11th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|11th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:12th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|12th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] - German Guides : [[:Category:13th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|13th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:14th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|14th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:16th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|16th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:17th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|17th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry]] : [[:Category:Stewart's Independent Battalion, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Stewart's Independent Battalion]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Thielman's Independent Cavalry Battalion, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Thielman's Independent Cavalry Battalion]] : [[:Category: Carmichael's Independent Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Carmichael's Independent Cavalry Company]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Dollins' Independent Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Dollins' Independent Cavalry Company]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Ford's Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Ford's Cavalry Company]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category: Gilbert's Independent Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Gilbert's Independent Cavalry Company]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Hutchins' Independent Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Hutchins' Independent Cavalry Company]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Jenks' Company Dragoons, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Jenks' Company Dragoons]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Kane County Independent Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Kane County Independent Company]] - Dodson's - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Marx's Independent Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Marx's Independent Cavalry Company]] : [[:Category: McClellan Dragoons, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|McClellan Dragoons]] : [[:Category:McClernand's Body Guard, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|McClernand's Body Guard]] : [[:Category:O'Harnett's Independent Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War | O'Harnett's Independent Cavalry Company]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Schambeck's Independent Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Schambeck's Independent Cavalry Company]] : [[:Category:Sherer's Company Dragoons, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Sherer's Company Dragoons]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Stewart's Independent Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Stewart's Independent Cavalry Company]] - assigned to 15th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry : [[:Category:Thielman's Independent Cavalry Company, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|Thielman's Independent Cavalry Company]] '''Mounted infantry units''' : [[:Category:9th Regiment, Illinois Mounted Infantry, United States Civil War|9th Regiment, Illinois Mounted Infantry]] : [[:Category:92nd Regiment, Illinois Mounted Infantry, United States Civil War|92nd Regiment, Illinois Mounted Infantry]] : [[:Category:98th Regiment, Illinois Mounted Infantry, United States Civil War|98th Regiment, Illinois Mounted Infantry]] : [[:Category:123rd Regiment, Illinois Mounted Infantry, United States Civil War|123rd Regiment, Illinois Mounted Infantry]] '''Artillery units''' : [[:Category: 1st Regiment, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War| 1st Regiment, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 2nd Regiment, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | 2nd Regiment, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: Elgin Battery (5th Independent), Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Elgin Battery (5th Independent), Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Bridges' Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Bridges' Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Busteed's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Busteed's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Chicago Board of Trade Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Chicago Board of Trade Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Chapman's Peoria Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Chapman's Peoria Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Cogswell's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Cogswell's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Colvin's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Colvin's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Cooley's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Cooley's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Henshaw's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Henshaw's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Smith's Battery A, Chicago, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Smith's Battery A, Chicago, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Springfield Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Springfield Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] ( became Vaughan's Independent Battery) : [[:Category:Stokes' Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Stokes' Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Vaughn's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War | Vaughan's Independent Battery, Illinois Light Artillery]] ==Sources==

Illinois Adoption Resources

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Illinois
United_States_Adoption_Resources

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[[Category:United States Adoption Resources]] [[Category:Illinois]] [[Project:Adoption_Angels|Adoption Angels Project]] The Adoption Angels Project is currently editing and expanding all Resources by Location pages. It is a work in progress. [[McBeth-165|McBeth-165]] 00:40, 21 August 2020 (UTC) ---- '''Illinois is an "open state" as of 2015''', "an adult adoptee can get an original birth certificate." ==Original birth certificate== ==Non Identifying Information== ==Third Party Agencies== (adoption agencies, orphanages, intermediaries) ==State Laws== ==Additional Local Resources== ==WikiTree Project==

Illinois Cemeteries Team Progress

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This page is part of the [[:Project:Illinois_Cemeteries|Illinois Cemeteries Team]], and was created in an effort to keep track of our progress in the over 6,500 cemeteries located in our state. Please add the cemeteries that you have completed or are working on to the table below in alphabetical order, along with other pertinent data, and include your best estimates of the percentages of completion for photography and transcriptions. Be sure to check this table before starting a new cemetery to avoid duplications of effort. '''Note:''' You do not have to finish a whole cemetery before moving on to the next! You can certainly create profiles as you transcribe the images, and if you're doing a bigger cemetery in multiple visits, you can transcribe and create profiles for the sections you've done without waiting until you've photographed the whole cemetery. ===Table of Cemeteries=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="5" |- ! scope="col" | Cemetery Name ! scope="col" | City ! scope="col" | County ! scope="col" | Started By ! scope="col" | Start Date ! scope="col" | Survey (% complete) ! scope="col" | Transcription (% complete) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[:Space:North_Alton_Confederate_Cemetery|North Alton Confederate Cemetery]]|| Alton||Madison||[[Counsil-24|WL Counsil]]||2019-06-09||100%||2019-06-09|5%||{{Image|file=North_Alton_Confederate_Cemetery-6.jpg |caption=Obelisk at North Alton Confederate Cemetery }} |- | [[:Space:Bowers_Templeman_Cemetery|Bowers Templeman Cemetery]]|| Chester Twp.||Logan||[[Rothwell-42|Cheryl Rothwell]]||2014-07-04||1%||2014-07-04|1%||- |- | [[:Space:Downing_Cemetery|Downing Cemetery]]|| Chester Twp.||Logan||[[Rothwell-42|Cheryl Rothwell]]||2014-07-04||1%||2014-07-04|1%||- |- | [[:Space:Whitney_Cemetery,_Campton Hills,_Kane_County,_Illinois|Whitney Cemetery]]|| Campton Hills||Kane||[[Fiscus-32|Julie Ricketts]]||2014-07-28||1%|| |1%||{{Image|file=Whitney_Cemetery_Campton_Hills_Kane_County_Illinois.jpg|caption=Whitney Cemetery, Campton Hills, Illinois|size=m}} |- | [[:Space:Forest_Hill_Cemetery,_Glen_Ellyn,_Illinois|Forest Hill Cemetery]]|| Glen Ellyn||DuPage||[[Collins-20995|Diane Collins]]||2019-02-01||1%||2019-02-01|1%||- |- | [[:Space:Forest Home Cemetery, Forest Park, Illinois|Forest Home Cemetery]]|| Forest Park||Cook||[[Barry-887|Jay Barry]]||2015-30-03||1%||2015-30-03|1%||{{Image|file=Forest_Home_Cemetery_Forest_Park_Illinois.jpg |caption=Forest Home Cemetery, Forest Park, Illinois Image 1 }} |- | [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Shannon_Brethren_Cemetery%2C_Shannon%2C_Illinois%2C_USA&public=1 Shannon Brethren Cemetery]|| Shannon||Carroll||[[McHugh-842|Fran Weidman]]||2019-01-06||1%||1%||{{Image|file=Shannon_Brethren_Cemetery_Shannon_Illinois_USA.jpg |caption=Shannon Brethren Cemetery }} |- | [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Shelly_Cemetery%2C_Shannon%2C_Illinois%2C_USA&public=1 Shelly Cemetery]|| Shannon||Carroll||[[McHugh-842|Fran Weidman]]||2019-01-06||100%||100%||{{Image|file=Shelly_Cemetery_Shannon_Illinois_USA.jpg |caption=Shelly Cemetery}} |- |[[Space:Slott_Cemetery%2C_Albion%2C_Illinois|Slott Cemetery]]||Albion||Edwards||[[Sloat-92|David Sloat]]||2019-01-31||100%||100%|| {{Image|file=Slott-Sloat_Cemetery_Photos-2.jpg |caption=Plowed-Over Slott Cemetery}} |- | [[:Space:Greenwood_Cemetery_-1|Greenwood Cemetery]]||Rockford||Winnebago||[[Colville-218|Joelle Colville-Hanson]]||2019-21-6||1%||2019-21-6|1%||{{Image|file=Scottish_Immigrant_Settlement_in_Winnebago_Illinois-2.jpg |caption=Greenwood Cemetery, Rockford, Illinois |size=m}} |- | [[:Space:Guilford_Union_Cemetery|Guilford Union Cemetery]]||Rockford||Winnebago||[[Colville-218|Joelle Colville-Hanson]]||2018-24-8||74%||2018-24-8|74%||{{Image|file=Guilford_Union_Cemetery.jpg |caption=Guilford Union Cemetery, Rockford, Illinois |size=m}} |- |[[:space:Tripp_Pioneer_Cemetery|Tripp Pioneer Cemetery]]||Harlem Township||Winnebago County||[[Colville-218|Joelle Colville-Hanson]]||2019-30-04||90%||2018-24-8|90% |{{Image|file=Tripp_Pioneer_Cemetery-2.jpg|caption=Tripp Pioneer Cemetery| size=m}} |- |[[:space:Scottish_Cemetery|Scottish Cemetery]]||Caledonia||Boone County||[[Colville-218|Joelle Colville-Hanson]]||2019-30-04||30%||2019-22-05|30%||{{Image|file=Scottish_Cemetery.jpg |caption=Scottish Cemetery, Caledonia, Boone County size=m}} |- |[[:Space:Springdale Cemetary|Springdale Cemetery and Mausoleum]]|| Peoria||Peoria County||[[Tucker-11319|Rhonda Zimmerman-Tucker]]||2019-09-01||1%||2019-09-01|1%||- |}

Illinois Central Railroad

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Illinois_Railroads
United_States_Railroads

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[[Category:United States Railroads]] [[Category:Illinois Railroads]] == Illinois Central Railroad == The Illinois Central Railroad (reporting mark IC), sometimes called the Main Line of Mid-America, was a Class I railroad that operated in the central United States from the 1850s until 1998, when it was acquired by the Canadian National Railroad. Its primary routes connected [[:Category:Chicago, Illinois|Chicago, Illinois]] with [[:Category:New Orleans, Louisiana|New Orleans, Louisiana]] and [[:Category:Birmingham, Alabama|Birmingham, Alabama]]. The Illinois Central Railroad was incorporated by the Illinois state legislature in 1836. That same year, a bill was introduced in the U.S. Congress to authorize a federal land grant to connect a railroad from the southern tip of Illinois at the mouth of the Ohio River to Chicago and [[:Category:Galena, Illinois|Galena]]. The land grant was not approved until 1850, when the Illinois Central became the first land grant railroad in the United States. Construction of the line from [[:Category:Cairo, Illinois|Cairo, Illinois]], to Chicago and Galena was completed in 1856, and a branch line was built from Chicago to [[:Category:Centralia, Illinois|Centralia, Illinois]]. The Illinois Central extended its track into Iowa in 1867, and it expanded into the southern United States during the 1870s and 1880s through the acquisition and construction of additional lines. Illinois Central passenger trains were one means of transportation for African Americans migrating from southern to northern states during the 1920s. ===Illinois Central Railroad Employees=== * [[Grant-13|Willie Grant]] (1908-2003) == Sources == * [[Wikipedia:Illinois Central Railroad]] Also see [[:Category:Railroad_Workers]]

Illinois County Histories and Pre-Illinois References

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Illinois_Genealogy_Resources

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[[Category:Illinois Genealogy Resources]] ==Illinois References== This page is for direct links to online books, which are available to the public, and which document the lives of Illinois pioneers and early Illinois residents. ===Pre-Illinois References=== #[https://archive.org/details/acompletehistor01stuvgoog/ A Complete History of Illinois from 1673-1873] (1877) by Alexander Davidson, and Bernard Stuvé #[https://archive.org/details/earlyillinois00port/ Early Illinois] (1881) by Jeremiah Porter, William Hubbard Brown, Robert Wilson Patterson, Isaac Newton Arnold #[https://archive.org/details/pioneerhistoryof00reyn/ The Pioneer History of Illinois]: containing the discovery in 1673, and the history of the country to the year 1818, when the state government was organized (1887) by John Reynolds #[https://archive.org/details/countyofillinois00alvor/ The County of Illinois] (1907) by Clarence Walworth Alvord #[https://archive.org/details/historyofsouther01smit/ A history of southern Illinois], Vol 1: a narrative account of its historical progress, its people, and its principal interests (1912) by George Washington Smith #[https://archive.org/details/historyofsouther02smit/ A history of southern Illinois], Vol 2: a narrative account of its historical progress, its people, and its principal interests (1912) by George Washington Smith #[https://archive.org/details/historyofsouther03smit/ A history of southern Illinois], Vol 3: a narrative account of its historical progress, its people, and its principal interests (1912) by George Washington Smith #[https://archive.org/details/completehistoryo00hill/ Complete History of southern Illinois' Gang War]: The True Story of Southern Illinois Gang Warfare #[https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofno00carp/ The Early History of Northern Illinois (1948) by Charles Knapp Carpenter #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois1923illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1900) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois06illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1901) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois07illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1902) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois08illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1903) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois09illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1904) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois10illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1905) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois00illi_0/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1906) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois1907illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1907) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois13illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1908) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois14illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1909) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois15illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1910) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois16illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1911) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois17illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1912) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois19illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1913) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois20illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1914) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois21illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1915) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois22illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1916) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois23illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1917) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois24illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1918) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois30illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois26illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1919) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois27illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1920) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois1921illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1921) #[https://archive.org/details/papersinillinois29illi/ Papers in Illinois History and Transactions] (1922) ---- ===Illinois County Histories=== Books documenting multiple counties appear for each county they apply to. ====Adams County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofadamsco00murr/ The History of Adams County, Illinois] (1879) by Murray, Williamson & Phelps #[https://archive.org/details/historyofadamsco00chic/ The History of Adams County Illinois]: containing a history of the county - its cities, towns, etc. a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion; general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, history of the northwest, history of Illinois, map of Adams county, constitution of the United States, miscellaneous matters, etc (1879) by Murray, Williamson & Phelps ====Alexander County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofalexand00perr/ History of Alexander, Union and Pulaski Counties, Illinois] (1883) by William Henry Perrin #[https://archive.org/details/alexandercountyp00cair/ Alexander County Profiles], A Compilation of Essays on Alexander County History (1968) ====Bond County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofbondmon00perr/ History of Bond and Montgomery Counties, Illinois] (1882) by William Henry Perrin ====Brown County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyoffirstwh00bond/ A History of the First White Settlers in Versailees Township, Brown County, Illinois] (1960) By B. N. Bond ====Bureau County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofbureauc01brad/ History of Bureau County, Illinois] (1885) by Henry C. Bradsby #[https://archive.org/details/voterstaxpayerso00kett/ The Voters and Taxpayers of Bureau County, illinois] (1877) by Henry F. Kett ====Carroll County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcarroll00kett/ The history of Carroll County, Illinois], containing a history of the county--its cities, towns, etc., a biographical directory (1878) by H. F. Kett & Co. ====Cass County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcasscou00perr/ History of Cass County, Illinois] (1882) by William Henry Perrin #[https://archive.org/details/historyofbeardst00schw/ History of Beardstown and Cass County] (1925) by Theodore j. Schweer, Mrs. Philip Columbus Croll, Joseph Henry Shaw ====Champaign County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/champaigncountyd189899/ Champaign County Directory] ====Christian County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofchristi00goud_0/ History of Christian County, Illinois] (1880) by Calvin Goudy #[Past and Present of Christian County, Illinois] (1904) by J. C. McBride ====Clark County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcrawfor00perr/ History of Crawford and Clark Counties, Illinois] (1883) by William Henry Perrin ====Clay County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofwaynecl00chic/ History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois] (1884) ====Coles County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcolesco01perr/ The History of Coles County, Illinois] (1879) by William Henry Perrin, Albert Adams Graham, D. M. Blair, Wm. Le Baron Jr. & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/pioneersofcolesc00alli/ Pioneers of Coles County, Illinois] (1942) Etta Mae Allison ====Cook County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_V_A1AQAAMAAJ/ History of Cook County, Illinois] From the Earliest Period to the Present Time (1884) by Alfred Theodore Andreas #[https://archive.org/details/historicalency2bate/ Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois, Cook County Edition] (1905) by Newton Bateman, Paul Selby #[https://archive.org/details/historycookcoun00cogoog/ History of Cook County, Illinois]-- being a general survey of Cook County history, including a condensed history of Chicago and special account of districts outside the city limits; from the earliest settlement to the present time (1909) by Weston Arthur Goodspeed, Daniel David Healy #[https://archive.org/details/someearlymedical00earl/ Some Early Medical History of the Upper Desplaines Valley, Illinois (1936) by Clarence A. Earle #[https://archive.org/details/palatinecentenni00pala/ Palatine Centennial Book]: History of Palatine, Cook County, Illinois (1955) by Palatine Centennial Book Committee ====Crawford County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcrawfor00perr/ History of Crawford and Clark Counties, Illinois] (1883) by William Henry Perrin ====DeKalb County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofdekalbc00boie/ History of DeKalb County, Illinois] (1868) by Henry Lamson Boies #[https://archive.org/details/voterstaxpayerso01kett/ The Voters and Taxpayers of De Kalb County, Illinois]; containing, also, a biographical directory ... a history of the county and state, map of the county, a business directory, an abstract of every-day laws (1876) by Henry F. Kett #[https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographi00chap/ Portrait and Biographical Album of De Kalb County, Illinois] (1885) by Chapman Brothers #[https://archive.org/details/pastpresentofdek02gros/ Past and Present of DeKalb County, Illinois] (1907) by Lewis M. Gross ====Douglas County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofdouglas00nile/ History of Douglas County, Illinois] (1876) by Henry Clay Niles #[https://archive.org/details/historicalbiogra00gres/ Historical and Biographical Record of Douglas County, Illinois] (1900) by John M. Gresham ====DuPage County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyo01rich/ A History of the County of Du Page, Illinois] (1857) by C. W. Richmond, Henry F. Valette #[https://archive.org/details/historyofdupagec00blan/ History of DuPage County, Illinois] (1882) by Rufus Blanchard ====Edgar County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-edgar-1879-le-baron/ The History of Edgar County, Illinois] (1879) by Wm. LeBaron, Jr. & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/historyofschools00hump/ A History of the Schools of Edgar County, Illinois] (1968) by Charles L. Humphrey #[https://archive.org/details/edgarcountyillin00park/ (1988) by Scott Parkinson ====Edwards County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/englishsettlemen00flow/ History of the English Settlement in Edwards County, Illinois]: founded in 1817 and 1818 (1882) by Morris Birkbeck and George Flower #[https://archive.org/details/jstor-40187059/ History of the Episcopal Church in Edwards County, Illinois] (1918-07-01) by E. S. Barkdull ====Effingham County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofeffingh01perr/ History of Effingham County, Illinois] (1883) by William Henry Perrin ====Fayette County, illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/fayettecountyill00este/ Fayette County, Illinois Marriage Index], 1821-1874 (by Ester Halford Hoffman #[https://archive.org/details/il-fayette-1878-brink/ History of Fayette County, Illinois] (1878) by Brink, McDonough & Co. ====Ford County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-ford-1884-beers/ Historical Atlas of Ford County, Illinois] (1884) by j. H. Beers & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/historyoffordcou01gard/ History of Ford County, Illinois]: from its earliest settlement to 1908 (1908) by Ernest Arthur Gardner ====Franklin County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofgallati00chic/ History of Gallatin, Saline, Hamilton, Franklin and Williamson Counties, Illinois], from the earliest time to the present : together with ... biographical sketches, notes, reminiscences, etc (1887) by Goodspeed Publishers #[https://archive.org/details/franklincountyhi00aike/ Franklin County History (1918) by Hiram M. Aiken ====Fulton County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyoffultonc00chas/ History of Fulton County, Illinois] (1879) by Chas. C. Chapman ====Gallatin County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofgallati00chic/ History of Gallatin, Saline, Hamilton, Franklin and Williamson Counties, Illinois], from the earliest time to the present : together with ... biographical sketches, notes, reminiscences, etc (1887) by Goodspeed Publishers ====Gaston County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofgastonc00puet/ History of Gaston County] (1939) by Minnie Stowe Puett ====Greene County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofgreenec01clap/ History of Greene County, Illinois]: Its Past and Present (1879) by Clement L. Clapp #[https://archive.org/details/pastpresentofgre00miner/ Past and Present of Greene County, Illinois] (1905) by Edward Miner ====Grundy County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofgrundyc01chic/ History of Grundy County, Illinois] (1882) ====Hamilton County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofgallati00chic/ History of Gallatin, Saline, Hamilton, Franklin and Williamson Counties, Illinois], from the earliest time to the present : together with ... biographical sketches, notes, reminiscences, etc (1887) by Goodspeed Publishers ====Hancock County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/illustratedhisto00andr/ An Illustrated Historical Atlas of Hancock County, Illinois] (1874) by Alfred Theodore Andreas, Charles A. Gilchrist #[https://archive.org/details/historyofhancock00greg/ History of Hancock County, Illinois], together with an outline history of the State, and a digest of State Laws (1880) by Thomas Gregg ====Hardin County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/biographicalrevi00biogr/ The Biographical review of Johnson, Massac, Pope and Hardin counties, Illinois]: containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, also biographies of the presidents of the United States (1893) by Biographical Publishing Company #[https://archive.org/details/historyofhardinc00hard/ History of Hardin County, Illinois] (1939) by Hardin County Historical Committee for the Centennial ====Henry County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofhenryco00inchic/ The history of Henry County, Illinois]: its taxpayers and voters (1877) H. F. Kett #[https://archive.org/details/historyofhenryco02kine/ History of Henry County, Illinois] (1910) by Henry L. Kiner #[https://archive.org/details/100yearshistoryo00ande/ 100 years: a history of Bishop Hill, Illinois]: also biographical sketches of many early pioneers in Illinois (1947) by Theodore J. Anderson ====Iroquois County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/pastpresentofiro00kern/ Past and Present of Iroquois County, Illinois] (1907) by J. W. Kern #[https://archive.org/details/historyofiroquoi00dowl/ History of Iroquois County] (1968) by John Dowling ====Jackson County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographi00biograp/ Portrait and biographical record of Randolph, Jackson, Perry and Monroe counties, Illinois]. (1894) Containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens ... the Presidents of the United States, and the Governors of the State of Illinois. #[https://archive.org/details/historyofjackson00ally/ History of Jackson County, Illinois]: with illustrations descriptive of its scenery and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers (1895) by Robert Allyn ====Jefferson County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofjeffers00perr/ History of Jefferson County, Illinois] (1883) by William Henry Perrin #[https://archive.org/details/wallshistoryofje00wall/ Wall's History of Jefferson County, Illinois] (1909) John A. Wall ====Jersey County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-jersey-1919-hamilton/ History of Jersey County Illinois] (1919) by Oscar B. Hamilton ====Jo Daviess County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyjodavies00chicgoog/ The History of Jo Daviess County, Illinois] (1878) by H. F. Kett & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/historicalencycl05bate/ Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois; Jo Daviess County, Illinois] (1904) by Newton Bateman, Paul Selby, William Spensley ====Johnson County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/biographicalrevi00biogr/ The Biographical review of Johnson, Massac, Pope and Hardin counties, Illinois]: containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, also biographies of the presidents of the United States (1893) by Biographical Publishing Company #[https://archive.org/details/historyofjohnson00chap/ A history of Johnson County, Illinois] (1925) by Leorah May Copeland Chapman and Mrs. P. T. Chapman ====Kane County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofelginka00unse/ The History of Elgin, Kane County, Illinois] 1835 to 1875 (1875) #[https://archive.org/details/biographicalreco00sjcl/ The Biographical Record of Kane County, Illinois] (1898) by S. J. Clarke Publishing Company #[https://archive.org/details/historicalencycl00unse/ Historical encyclopedia of Illinois and History of Kane County] (1904) #[https://archive.org/details/historyofkanecou01josl/ History of Kane County, Illinois] (1908) Rodolphus Waite Joslyn #[https://archive.org/details/jstor-40193812/ Military History of Kane County, Illinois] (1915-10-01) by John S. Wilcox ====Kankakee County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/1900and1915kankakeecountyillinoisplatmappropertyowners/ 1900 And 1915 Kankakee County Illinois Plat Map Property Owners] Geo. A. Ogle & Co. ====Kendall County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofkendall00hick/ History of Kendall County, Illinois], from the earliest discoveries to the present time (1877) by Edmund Warne Hicks ====Knox County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofknoxcoun00chas/ History of Knox County, Illinois] (1878) by Chas. C. Chapman & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/portraitbiograph00biograp/ Portrait and Biographical Album of Knox County, Illinois] (1886) by Biographical Publishing Company, Buffalo and Chicago #[https://archive.org/details/3911940.1-2/ History of Knox County, Illinois]: Its cities, towns and people (1912) by Albert James Perry ====Lake County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-lake-1877-le-baron/ The Past and Present of Lake County, illinois] (1877) Wm. Le Baron & Co. ====La Salle County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/pastpresentoflas00chic/ The Past and Present of La Salle County, Illinois]: containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c., a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, general and local statistics, map of La Salle County, history of Illinois, Constitution of the United States, miscellaneous matters, etc (1877) by H. F. Kett & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/historyoflasalle00hoff_0/ History of La Salle County, Illinois] (1906) by Urias John Hoffman ====Lee County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/recollectionsofp00leec/ Recollections of the Pioneers of Lee County, Illinois] (1893) by Lee County Columbian Club #[https://archive.org/details/jstor-40190687/ History of Harmon Township, Lee County, Illinois] (1918-01-01) by John L. Porter #[https://archive.org/details/historyofleecoun02stev/ History of Lee County, Illinois] (1914) by Frank Everett Stevens #[https://archive.org/details/earlyleecountybe01barg/ Early Lee County, being some chapters in the history of the early days in Lee County, Illinois] (1918) by William D. Barge #[https://archive.org/details/warhistoryofleec00stat/ War History of Lee County, Illinois], 1917-'18-'19 : a history of the part taken by the people of Lee County, Illinois, in the World War, 1917-1918-1919 (1920) by State Council of Defense of Illinois ====Livingston County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyoflivings00chic/ The History of Livingston County, Illinois]: containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c. (1878) #[https://archive.org/details/biographicalreco00chic/ The Biographical Record of Livingston County, Illinois] (1900) ====Logan County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofloganco00unse/ History of Logan County, Illinois]: Its Past and Present (1878) #[https://archive.org/details/il-logan-1885-inter-state/ History of Logan County, Illinois] (1886) ====Macon County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmaconco00smit/ History of Macon County, Illinois], from its Organization to 1876 (1876) by John W. Smith ====Macoupin County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-macoupin-1879-brink/ History of Macoupin County, Illinois] (1879) by Brink, McDonough & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmacoupi02walk/ History of Macoupin County, Illinois]: Biographical and Pictorial (1911) by Charles A. Walker ====Madison County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmadison00brin/ History of Madison County, Illinois] ...With Biographical Sketches (1882) by W. R. Brink & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/centennialhistor01nort/ Centennial History of Madison County, Illinois and Its People] (1912) by Wilbur T. Norton, Norman Gershom Flagg, John Simon Hoerner ====Marion County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028805717/ Brinkerhoff's History of Marion County, Illinois] (1909) by j. H. G. Brinkerhoff ====Mason County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/centennialhistor00coch/ Centennial history of Mason County, including a sketch of the early history of Illinois, its physical peculiarities, soils, climate, production, etc. (1876) by Joseph Cochrane #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmenardm00chic/ The History of Menard and Mason Counties, Illinois (1879) ====Massac County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/biographicalrevi00biogr/ The Biographical review of Johnson, Massac, Pope and Hardin counties, Illinois]: containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, also biographies of the presidents of the United States (1893) by Biographical Publishing Company #[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028805740/ History of Massac County, Illinois]; with life sketches and portraits (1900) by O. J. Oliver #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmassacc00mayg/ History of Massac County, Illinois] (1955) by George W. May ====McClean County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmcleanc00leba/ The History of McClean County, Illinois]; Portraits of Early Settlers and Prominent Men (1879) by William Le Baron Jr. & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmcleanc02hasb/ History of McClean County, Illinois] (1924) by Jacob Louis Hasbrouck #[https://archive.org/details/heritageofprairi00lero/ Heritage of the Prairie]: a History of LeRoy and of Empire and West Townships, McLean County, Illinois (1976-1985) by LeRoy Historical Society, LeRoy Bi-Centennial Commission ====McDonough County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmcdonou01clar/ History of McDonough County, Illinois] (1878) by S. J. Clarke #[https://archive.org/details/indexhistoryofmc00clar/ Index to History of McDonough County, Illinois] (1878) by S. J. Clarke #[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028805600/ History of McDonough County, Illinois], together with sketches of the towns, villages and townships, educational, civil, military and political history; portraits of prominent individuals, and biographies of the representative citizens. History of Illinois (1885) by Springfield Illinois Continental Historical Co. #[https://archive.org/details/jstor-40186939/ The History of the Underground Railroad of McDonough County, Illinois] (1922-10-01) by D. N. Blazer ====McHenry County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028805618/ History of McHenry County, Illinois]: together with sketches of its cities, villages and towns: educational, religious, civil, military, and political history: portraits of prominent persons, and biographies of representative citizens, also a condensed History of Illinois (1885) #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmchenry02chic/ History of McHenry County, Illinois] (1922) ====McClean County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/GR_499/ History of Bloomington and Normal, in McLean County, Illinois] (1879) by John Howard Burnham #[https://archive.org/details/biographicalhist00mcle/ Biographical History of the Members of the McLean County Medical Society of Illinois]: one hundredth anniversary edition (1954) McLean County Medical Society ====Menard County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofmenardm00chic/ The History of Menard and Mason Counties, Illinois (1879) #[https://archive.org/details/pastpresentofmen00mille/ Past and Present of Menard County, Illinois] (1905) by Robert Don Leavey Miller ====Monroe County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographi00biograp/ Portrait and biographical record of Randolph, Jackson, Perry and Monroe counties, Illinois]. (1894) Containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens ... the Presidents of the United States, and the Governors of the State of Illinois. #[https://archive.org/details/combinedhistoryo00mcdo/ Combined history of Randolph, Monroe and Perry counties, Illinois] (1883) With illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers by J. L. McDonough #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcolumbi00slsn/ History of Columbia and Columbia Precinct, Monroe County, Illinois], 1859-1959 and Centennial Celebration, Columbia, Illinois, July 3-4-5, 1959 ====Montgomery County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofbondmon00perr/ History of Bond and Montgomery Counties, Illinois] (1882) by William Henry Perrin #[https://archive.org/details/wittcentennialwi00witt/ Witt Centennial; Witt, Montgomery County, Illinois]; 1868 - 1968 (1968) by Witt Centennial Committee ====Morgan County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/jstor-40193778/ Ebenezer Church, Morgan County, Illinois], a Church with a History (1910-10-01) ====Moultrie County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-moultrie-shelby-1881-brink/ Combined History of Shelby and Moultrie Counties, Illinois] (1881) by Brink, McDonough & Co. ====Ogle County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofoglecou00kettrich/ The History of Ogle County, Illinois], containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, etc., a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, general and local statistics ... history of the Northwest, history of Illinois (1878) H. F. Kett & Co. ====Peoria County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028805865/ The History of Peoria County, Illinois]. Containing a history of the Northwest--history of Illinois--history of the county, its early settlement, growth, development, resources, etc., etc. (1880) By Johnson & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/historicalency02bate/ Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois, Peoria County] (1901) by Newton Bateman, Paul Selby, David McCulloch #[https://archive.org/details/townshiphistorie00peor/ Township Histories, Peoria County, Illinois]; Princeville, Akron, Millbrook, Jubilee, Hallock, Radnor (1906) ====Perry County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographi00biograp/ Portrait and biographical record of Randolph, Jackson, Perry and Monroe counties, Illinois]. (1894) Containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens ... the Presidents of the United States, and the Governors of the State of Illinois. #[https://archive.org/details/combinedhistoryo00mcdo/ Combined history of Randolph, Monroe and Perry counties, Illinois] (1883) With illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers by J. L. McDonough ====Piatt County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofpiattco00piat/ History of Piatt County]; together with a brief history of Illinois from the discovery of the upper Mississippi to the present time (1883) by Emma C. Piatt ====Pike County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historypikecoun00unkngoog/ History of Pike County, Illinois]: together with sketches of its cities... (1880) by Charles C. Chapman & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/pastpresentofpik00mass/ Past and Present of Pike County, Illinois] (1906) by Melville D. Massie, S. J. Clarke ====Pope County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/biographicalrevi00biogr/ The Biographical review of Johnson, Massac, Pope and Hardin counties, Illinois]: containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, also biographies of the presidents of the United States (1893) by Biographical Publishing Company ====Pulaski County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofalexand00perr/ History of Alexander, Union and Pulaski Counties, Illinois] (1883) by William Henry Perrin ====Randolph County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/portraitbiographi00biograp/ Portrait and biographical record of Randolph, Jackson, Perry and Monroe counties, Illinois]. (1894) Containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens ... the Presidents of the United States, and the Governors of the State of Illinois. #[https://archive.org/details/combinedhistoryo00mcdo/ Combined history of Randolph, Monroe and Perry counties, Illinois] (1883) With illustrations descriptive of their scenery and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers by J. L. McDonough #[https://archive.org/details/thehistoryofrand00mont/ The History of Randolph County, Illinois, including old Kaskaskia Island] (1948) by E. J. Montague #[https://archive.org/details/glimpsesofprairi00sues/ Glimpses of Prairie du Rocher, its History from 1722 to 1942] intimately linked with that of Randolph County and of the State of Illinois (1942) by Adolph B. Suess #[https://archive.org/details/jstor-40187052/ Illinois and Randolph County]: Address Delivered at Chester, Illinois, July 4, 1918 by William A. Meese ====Rockford County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-rockford-winnebago-1900-church/ History of Rockford and Winnebago Counties, Illinois] (1900) by Charles A. Church #[https://archive.org/details/henrysmetzshisto00metz/ Henry S. Metz's History and Reminiscences of Schuyler County, Illinois] (1876) by Henry S. Metz ====Saline County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofgallati00chic/ History of Gallatin, Saline, Hamilton, Franklin and Williamson Counties, Illinois], from the earliest time to the present : together with ... biographical sketches, notes, reminiscences, etc (1887) by Goodspeed Publishers ====Sangamon County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofearlyse00inpowe/ History of the Early Settlers of Sangamon County, Illinois]: "Centennial Record" (1876) by John Carroll Power, Sarah A. Power #[https://archive.org/details/historysangamon00illgoog/ History of Sangamon County, Illinois]: Together with Sketches of Its Cities, Villages (1881) by Interstate Publishing Company ====Shelby County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-moultrie-shelby-1881-brink/ Combined History of Shelby and Moultrie Counties, Illinois] (1881) by Brink, McDonough & Co. ====Stark County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofstarkco02hall/ History of Stark County, Illinois] and its people: a record of settlement, organization, progress, and achievement (1916) by J. Knox Hall ====St. Claire County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028805948/ History of St. Clair County, Illinois]. With illustrations ... and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers (1881) by Brink, McDonough & Co. ====Stephenson County==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofstephen00tild/ The History of Stephenson County, Illinois], containing ... biographical sketches ... war record ... statistics ... portraits of early settlers ... history of the Northwest, history of Illinois, &c. (1880) by M. H. Tilden #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcatholi00mila/ The History of Catholicity in Stephenson County, Illinois] (1896) Carola Milanis #[https://archive.org/details/historyofstephenv1fulw/ History of Stephenson County, Illinois]: a record of its settlement, organization, and three-quarters of a century of progress (1910) by Addison L. Fulwider ====Tazewell County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyoftazewel00chas/ History of Tazewell County, Illinois]; together with sketches of its cities, villages and townships, educational, religious, civil, military, and political history; portraits of prominent persons and biographies of representative citizens. History of Illinois ... Digest of state laws (1879) by Charles C. Chapman & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/souvenirofearlyn01bate/ Souvenir of Early and Notable Events in the History of the North West Territory, Illinois, and Tazewell County], including the names of those who have served the county in various official capacities (1916) by William Henry Bates ====Union County==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofunionco00leon/ History of Union County, Illinois] (1941) by Lulu Leonard #[https://archive.org/details/historyofalexand00perr/ History of Alexander, Union and Pulaski Counties, Illinois] (1883) by William Henry Perrin ====Vermilion County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofvermili01jone/ History of Vermilion County, Illinois]: a tale of its evolution, settlement, and progress for nearly a century (1911) by Lottie E. Jones #[https://archive.org/details/historyofvermili01will/ History of Vermilion County, Illinois] (1930) by Jack Moore Williams ====Washington County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-washington-1879-brink/ History of Washington County, Illinois] (1879) by Brink, McDonough & Co. ====Wayne County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofwaynecl00chic/ History of Wayne and Clay Counties, Illinois] (1884) ====White County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/il-white-1883-inter-state/ History of White County Illinois] (1883) ====Whiteside County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historywhitesid00unkngoog/ History of Whiteside County, Illinois] (1877) by Charles Bent ====Will County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028806144/ The history of Will County, Illinois], containing a history of the county ... a directory of its real estate owners; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; general and local statistics ... history of Illinois ... history of the Northwest (1878) by Wm. Le Baron Jr. & Co., George H. Woodruff, H. H. Hill #[https://archive.org/details/jstor-40186786/ Will County Baptist History] (1919-10-01) by J. Stanley Brown #[https://archive.org/details/historyofwillcou01maue/ History of Will County, Illinois] (1928) by August Maue ====Williamson County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofwilliam00inerwi/ History of Williamson County, Illinois] From the earliest times, down to the present, 1876, with an accurate account of the secession movement, ordinances, raids, etc., also, a complete history of its "bloody vendetta," including all its recondite causes, results, etc. (1876) by Milo Erwin #[https://archive.org/details/historyofgallati00chic/ History of Gallatin, Saline, Hamilton, Franklin and Williamson Counties, Illinois], from the earliest time to the present : together with ... biographical sketches, notes, reminiscences, etc (1887) by Goodspeed Publishers #[https://archive.org/details/historicalsouven00effi/ Historical souvenir of Williamson County, Illinois]: being a brief review of the county from date of founding to the present (1905) by LeCrone Press ====Winnebago County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofwinneba00hfkerich/ The History of Winnebago County, Illinois]: its past and present, containing a biographical directory of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, general and local statistics ... history of the Northwest, history of Illinois (1877) by H. F. Kett & Co. #[https://archive.org/details/historyofrockton00carr/ The History of Rockton, Winnebago County, illinois] 1820 to 1898 (1898) by Edson Irving Carr #[https://archive.org/details/il-rockford-winnebago-1900-church/ History of Rockford and Winnebago Counties, Illinois] (1900) by Charles A. Church ====Woodford County, Illinois==== #[https://archive.org/details/historyofwoodfor00moor/ History of Woodford County] (1910) by Roy Lewis Moore #[https://archive.org/details/historyofbaptist00mars/ History of the Baptist Churches of Woodford County, Illinois] (1913) by Amos F. Marshall

Illinois County Maps

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Created: 19 Jun 2019
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Images: 27
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Illinois_County_Maps-23.png

[[Category:Illinois Projects]] [[Category:Illinois Images]] [[Project: Illinois]] Illinois County Maps for use in profiles and FreeSpaces ===Illinois County Maps=== {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |- |Map Image |Image File |Description |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-16.png | 50px| Adams County]] |Illinois Graphics-16.png |Adams County |- |[[Image:Alexander County Illinois.png | 50px|Alexander County]] |Alexander County Illinois.png |Alexander County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-22.png | 50px| Bond County]] |Illinois Graphics-22.png |Bond County |- |[[Image:Boone County Illinois.png | 50px| Boone County]] |Boone County Illinois.png |Boone County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-23.png | 50px| Brown County]] |Illinois Graphics-23.png |Brown County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-24.png | 50px|Bureau County]] |Illinois Graphics-24.png |Bureau County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-26.png | 50px|Calhoun County]] |Illinois Graphics-26.png |Calhoun County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-29.png | 50px|Carroll County]] |Illinois Graphics-29.png |Carroll County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-31.png | 50px|Cass County]] |Illinois Graphics-31.png |Cass County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-32.png | 50px|Champaign County]] |Illinois Graphics-32.png |Champaign County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-33.png | 50px|Christian County]] |Illinois Graphics-33.png |Christian County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-34.png | 50px|Clark County]] |Illinois Graphics-34.png |Clark County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-35.png | 50px|Clay County]] |Illinois Graphics-35.png |Clay County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-38.png | 50px|Clinton County]] |Illinois Graphics-38.png |Clinton County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-39.png | 50px|Coles County]] |Illinois Graphics-39.png |Coles County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-25.png | 50px|Cook County]] |Illinois Graphics-26.png |Cook County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-40.png | 50px|Crawford County]] |Illinois Graphics-40.png |Crawford County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps.png| 50px|Cumberland County]] |Illinois County Maps.png |Cumberland County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-1.png| 50px|DeKalb County]] |Illinois County Maps-1.png |DeKalb County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-2.png| 50px|DeWitt County]] |Illinois County Maps-2.png |DeWitt County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-3.png| 50px|Douglas County]] |Illinois County Maps-3.png |Douglas County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-4.png| 50px|DuPage County]] |Illinois County Maps-4.png |DuPage County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-5.png| 50px|Edgar County]] |Illinois County Maps-5.png |Edgar County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-6.png| 50px|Edwards County]] |Illinois County Maps-6. png |Edwards County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-6.png| 50px|Effingham County]] |Illinois County Maps-7.png |Effingham County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-8.png| 50px|Fayette County]] |Illinois County Maps-8.png |Fayette County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-9.png| 50px|Ford County]] |Illinois County Maps-9. png |Ford County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-10.png| 50px|Franklin County]] |Illinois County Maps-10.png |Franklin County |- |[[Image:Illinois County Maps-11.png| 50px|Fulton County]] |Illinois County Maps-11.png |Fulton County |- |[[Image:Johnson County Illinois.png | 50px| Johnson County]] |Johnson County Illinois.png |Johnson County |- |[[Image:LaSalle County Illinois.png | 50px| LaSalle County]] |LaSalle County Illinois.png |LaSalle County |- |[[Image:Madison County Illinois.png | 50px| Madison County]] |Madison County Illinois.png |Madison County |- |[[Image:Marion County Illinois History.png| 50px|Marion County]] |Marion County Illinois History.png |Marion County |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-27.png | 50px| Ogle County]] |Illinois Graphics-27.png |Ogle County |- |[[Image:Pulaski County Illinois History.png|50px| Pulaski County]] |Pulaski County Illinois History.png |Pulaski County |- |[[Image:Randolph County Illinois.png | 50px| Randolph County]] |Randolph County Illinois.png |Randolph County |- |[[Image:Union County Illinois History.png|50px| Union County]] |Union County Illinois History.png |Union County |- |[[Image:Winnebago County Illinois-1.png | 50px|Winnebago County]] |Winnebago County Illinois-1.png |Winnebago County |- |-}

Illinois E-Cards

PageID: 6151084
Inbound links: 0
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Created: 30 Jun 2013
Saved: 30 Jun 2013
Touched: 30 Jun 2013

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
E-Cards
Illinois

Images: 2
Husser_Sisters_Postcards-61.jpg
Husser_Sisters_Postcards-34.jpg

[[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Illinois]]

Illinois Graphics

PageID: 25631979
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 435 views

Created: 13 Jun 2019
Saved: 26 Dec 2020
Touched: 26 Dec 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Illinois_Images
Illinois_Projects

Images: 54
Illinois_Graphics-29.png
Illinois_Graphics-27.png
Illinois_Graphics-24.png
Illinois_Graphics-1.gif
Illinois_Graphics-3.png
Illinois_Graphics-12.png
Illinois_Graphics-10.png
Illinois_Graphics-15.png
Illinois_Graphics-28.png
Illinois_Graphics.png
Illinois_Graphics-31.png
Illinois_Graphics-4.jpg
Illinois_Graphics-3.jpg
Illinois_Graphics-22.png
Illinois_Graphics-13.png
Illinois_Graphics-43.png
Illinois_Graphics-11.png
Illinois_Graphics-40.png
Illinois_Graphics-7.png
Illinois_Graphics-17.png
Illinois_Graphics-4.png
Illinois_Graphics-2.jpg
State_Seals-14.png
Illinois_Graphics-25.png
Illinois_Graphics-44.png
Illinois_Graphics-18.png
Illinois_Graphics-38.png
Illinois_Graphics-1.jpg
Illinois_Graphics-26.png
Illinois_Graphics-36.png
Illinois_Graphics-9.png
Illinois_Graphics-2.png
Illinois_Graphics-14.png
Illinois_Graphics-34.png
Illinois_Graphics-30.png
Illinois_Graphics-42.png
Illinois_Graphics-33.png
Illinois_Graphics-23.png
Illinois_Graphics-6.png
Illinois_Graphics-41.png
Illinois_Graphics-1.png
Illinois_Graphics-35.png
Illinois_Graphics.gif
Illinois_Graphics-8.png
Illinois_Graphics-37.png
Illinois_Graphics-19.png
Illinois_Graphics.jpg
Joelle_s_Backgrounds-56.jpg
Joelle_s_Backgrounds-57.jpg
Illinois_Graphics-21.png
Illinois_Graphics-5.png
Illinois_Graphics-20.png
Illinois_Graphics-39.png
Illinois_Graphics-32.png

[[Category:Illinois Projects]] [[Category:Illinois Images]] [[Project: Illinois]] '''Free Illinois graphics for Profiles and FreeSpaces''' ---- ===Seals and Flags === {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |- | Image |Image File |Description |- |[[Image:State Seals-14.png|50px| Illinois State Seal]] |State Seals-14.png |Illinois State Seal |- |[[Image:US State Flag Images-16.png|100px|Illinois Flag]] |US State Flag Images-16.png |Illinois Flag |- |[[Image:US State Flag Images-63.png| 100px|Illinois Flag with border]] |US State Flag Images-63.png |Illinois Flag with border |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics.png|50px|Illinois map and seal]] |Illinois Graphics.png |Illinois map and seal |- |[[Image:Illinois Resource Page US Civil War War Between the States.gif| 75px|Animatec Flag ]] |Illinois Resource Page US Civil War War Between the States.gif |Animated Flag |} ===State Symbols=== {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |- |Symbol Image |Image File |Description |- |[[Image:Joelle s Backgrounds-56.jpg| 75px| Cardinal—Illinois State Bird]] |Joelle s Backgrounds-56.jpg |Cardinal—Illinois State Bird |- |[[Image:Joelle s Backgrounds-57.jpg|50px| Violets—Illinois State Flower]] |Joelle s Backgrounds-57.jpg |Violets—Illinois State Flower |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-1.jpg| 50px|Monarch—Illinois State Butterfly]] |Illinois Graphics-1.jpg |Monarch—Illinois State Butterfly |- |[[Image:Joelle s Backgrounds.png|50px| White Tailed Deer—Illinois State Animal]] |Joelle s Backgrounds.png |White Tailed Deer—Illinois State Animal |- |[[Image:Joelle s Backgrounds-1.png|50px| White Oak—Illinois State Tree]] |Joelle s Backgrounds-1.png | White Oak—Illinois State Tree |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-37.png|50px|Illinois State Quarter]] |Illinois Graphics-37.png |Illinois State Quarter |- |[[Image:Illinois_Graphics-43.png|50px|Illinois State Tartan]] |Illinois_Graphics-43.png |Illinois State Tartan |- |} ===Illinois Maps=== For County maps see: *[[space:Illinois_County_Maps|Illinois County Maps]] {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |- |Map Image |Image File |Description |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics.gif | 50px| Illinois Map]] |Illinois Graphics.gif |Illinois Map |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-1.png|50px| Illinois Outline]] |Illinois Graphics-1.png |Illinois Outline |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics.jpg| 50px|USA Map Highlighting Illinois]] |Illinois Graphics.jpg |USA Map Highlighting Illinois |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-2.png| 50px|Illinois Regions]] |Illinois Graphics-2.png |Illinois Regions |- |} ===Illinois County & City Seals=== {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |- |Seal Image |Image File |Description |- |[[Image:Misc Photos-2.png|50px|Boone County Seal]] |Misc Photos-2.png |Boone County Seal |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-30.png|50px|Chicago Seal]] |Illinois Graphics-30.png |Chicago Seal |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-2.jpg|50px| Cook County]] |Illinois Graphics-2.jpg |Cook County Seal |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-36.png|50px|DeKalb County Seal]] |Illinois Graphics-36.png |DeKalb County Seal |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-41.png|50px|DuPage County Seal]] |Illinois Graphics-41.png |DuPage County Seal |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-1.gif|50px|Lake County]] |Illinois Graphics-1.gif |Lake County Seal |- |[[Image:Illinois Graphics-3.png|50px| Ogle County ]] |Illinois Graphics-3.png |Ogle County Seal |- |[[Image:Illinois_Graphics-3.jpg|50px| Malcolm, Illinois]] |Illinois_Graphics-3.jpg |Malcolm City Seal |- |[[Image:Madison County Illinois-4.jpg|50px| Madison County]] |Madison County Illinois-4.jpg |Madison County Seal |- |[[Image: Illinois_Graphics-44.png |50px| Rockford]] | Illinois_Graphics-44.png |Rockford Seal |- |[[Image:Winnebago County Illinois.png| 50px|Winnebago County]] |Winnebago County Illinois.png |Winnebago County Sesl |- |}

Illinois in The Great War

PageID: 12597193
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 542 views

Created: 8 Dec 2015
Saved: 13 Jun 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-54

Categories:
Illinois
United_States_of_America,_World_War_I

Images: 5
Illinois_in_The_Great_War-3.jpg
US_State_Flag_Images-16.png
Illinois_in_The_Great_War.jpg
Illinois_in_The_Great_War-1.jpg
Illinois_in_The_Great_War-2.jpg

[[Category: Illinois]] [[Category: United States of America, World War I]] [[Project:The_Great_War_1914-1918|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Photos-686.png]] [[Space:The_Great_War_1914-1918|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Photos-715.png]] [[Space:United_States_in_The_Great_War|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/94/Photos-808.png]] This page is part of [[Project:The_Great_War_1914-1918|The Great War 1914-1918 Project]]. ------------------ [[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|400px]]

Illinois in The Great War '''

{{Image|file=Photos-294.gif}} [[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|400px]] '''Camp Grant''' Camp Grant was a U.S. Army National Army Training Camp established in 1917 during World War I in Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois. Named 15 Jul 1917 for General Ulysses S. Grant. The first commander of the camp was Major General Thomas H. Barry (Cullum 2679), who organized the 86th Infantry Division on 25 Aug 1917 and began troop training. The 86th arrived in September 1917 and departed for France on starting on 28 Oct 1918. The division was immediately skeletonized leaving token numbers in the 86th units with the majority of troops going to other divisions as replacements. The 86th returned to the U.S. and was demobilized in January 1919. At the end of the war the post became a demobilization center for returning troops on 3 Dec 1918. In 1924 the camp was turned over to the Illinois National Guard. Between World War I and World War II the camp was used by the Illinois National Guard for training and as a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp. -------- '''Resources''' *[http://www.idaillinois.org/cdm/landingpage/collection/isl8 idaillinois.org] - World War I - Documents *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Illinois_Military_Records Family Search] - Illinois Military Records *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Grant_%28Illinois%29 Wikipedia] - Camp Grant (Illinois) *[http://www.archives.gov/research/military/ww1/draft-registration/illinois.html Archives.gov] - World War I Draft Registration Cards Microfilm Roll List, M1509: Illinois (284 rolls) *[http://genealogytrails.com/ill/ww1casualtyindex.html Fenealogy Trails.com] - World War 1 Illinois Casualties Lists of Soldiers MIA, Wounded, KIA, Died of Disease/Accidents *[http://illinois-genealogy.com/Illinois-Military-Records.cfm Illinois-Genealogy.com] - Illinois Military Records

Illinois Medal of Honor Recipients - Civil War

PageID: 25309610
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 288 views

Created: 10 May 2019
Saved: 13 Jan 2024
Touched: 13 Jan 2024

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Categories:
122nd_Regiment,_Illinois_Infantry,_United_States_Civil_War
Illinois
Medal_of_Honor

Images: 1
Military_Medals-418.png

[[Category:Medal of Honor]] [[Category:Illinois]] Following are the Civil War soldiers from Illinois who were awarded the Medal of Honor. The goal is to have profiles for all these brave men, and link them to this page. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Rank, Company!!Regiment!!Place!!Date of Action |- ||||||||| |- |Allen, Abner P.||Corporal, Co. K||[[:Category:39th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War| 39th Illinois Infantry]]||Petersburg, VA||1 Apr 1865 |- |[[Black-137|'''Black, John C.''']]||Lt. Colonel||[[:Category:37th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|37th Illinois Infantry]]||Prairie Grove, AR||7 Dec 1862 |- |[[Black-130|'''Black, William P.''']]||Captain, Co. K||[[:Category:37th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|37th Illinois Infantry]]||Pea Ridge, AR||7 Mar 1862 |- |Blodgett, Welis H.||1st Lt., Co. D||[[:Category:37th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|37th Illinois Infantry]]||Newtonia, MO||30 Sep 1862 |- |Bowen, Emmer||Private, Co. C||[[:Category:127th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|127th Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Burritt, William W.||Private, Co. G||[[:Category:113th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|113 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||27 Apr 1863 |- |Callahan, John H.||Private, Co. B||[[:Category:122nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|122 Illinois Infantry]]||Petersburg, VA||2 Apr 1865 |- |Capron, Horace, Jr.||Sergeant, Co. G||[[:Category:8th Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|8 Illinois Cavalry]]||Chickahominy and Ashland, VA||June 1862 |- |Carr, Eugene A.||Colonel||[[:Category:3rd Regiment, Illinois Cavalry, United States Civil War|3 Illinois Cavalry]]||Pea Ridge, AR||7 Mar 1862 |- |Churchill, Samuel J.||Corporal, Co. G||[[:Category: 2nd Regiment, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|2 Illinois Light Artillery]]||Nashville, TN||15 Dec 1864 |- |Colby, Carlos W.||Sergeant, Co. G||[[:Category: 97th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|97 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Cook, John H.||Sergeant, Co. A||119 Illinois Infantry||Pleasant Hill, LA||9 Apr 1864 |- |Cox, Robert M.||Corporal, Co. K||55 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Creed, John||Private, Co. D||23 Illinois Infantry||Fishers Hill, VA||22 Sep 1864 |- |Darrough, John S.||Sergeant, Co. F||[[:Category:113th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|113 Illinois Infantry]]||Eastport, MS||10 Oct 1864 |- |[[Davis-115581|Davis, Martin K.]]||Sergeant, Co. H||116 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Dickie, David||Sergeant, Co. A||[[:Category: 97th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|97 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Dunne-2050|Dunne, James]]||Corporal||[[:Category: Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Artillery]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Farquhar, John M.||Sergeant Major||89 Illinois Infantry||Stone River, TN||31 Dec 1862 |- |Fisher, John H.||1st Lt., Co. B||55 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Fox, Henry||Sergeant, Co. H||106 Illinois Infantry||Near Jackson, TN||23 Dec 1862 |- |Fraser (Frazier), William W.||Private, Co. I||[[:Category: 97th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|97 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Gage, Richard J.||Private, Co. D||104 Illinois Infantry||Elk River, TN||2 Jul 1863 |- |[[Geschwind-92|Geschwind, Nicholas]]||Captain, Co. F||116 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Goldsbery, Andrew E.||Private, Co. E||[[:Category:127th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|127th Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Gould, Newton T.||Private, Co. G||[[:Category:113th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|113 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Haney, Milton L.||Chaplain||55 Illinois Infantry||Atlanta, GA||22 Jul 1864 |- |Hapeman, Douglas||Lt. Colonel||104 Illinois Infantry||Peach Tree Creek, GA||20 Jul 1864 |- |Hardenbergh, Henry M.||Private, Co. G|||[[:Category:39th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War| 39th Illinois Infantry]]||Deep Run, VA||16 Aug 1864 |- |Henry, James||Sergeant, Co. B||[[:Category:113th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|113 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Higgins, Thomas J.||Sergeant, Co. D||99 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Highland, Patrick||Corporal, Co. D||23 Illinois Infantry||Petersburg, VA||2 Apr 1865 |- |Holland, Lemuel F.||Corporal, Co. D||104 Illinois Infantry||Elk River, TN||2 Jul 1863 |- |Houghton, George L.||Private, Co. D||104 Illinois Infantry||Elk River, TN||2 Jul 1863 |- |Howe, Orion P.||Musician, Co. C||55 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||19 May 1863 |- |Hyatt, Theodore||First Sergeant, Co. D||127 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Hymer, Samuel||Captain, Co. D||115 Illinois Infantry||Buzzard's Roost Gap, GA||13 Oct 1864 |- |Johns, (Jones) Elisha||Corporal, Co. B||[[:Category:113th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|113 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Johnson-84931|Johnson, Andrew]]||Private, Co. G||116 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Josselyn, Simeon T.||First Lt., Co. C||13 Illinois Infantry||Missionary Ridge, TN||25 Nov 1863 |- |Kelley, Leverett M.||Sergeant, Co. A||36 Illinois Infantry||Missionary Ridge, TN||25 Nov 1863 |- |[[Kloth-61|Kloth, Charles H.]]||Private||[[:Category: Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Artillery]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Kretsinger-35|Kretsinger, George]]||Private||[[:Category: Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Artillery]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Larrabee, James W.||Corporal, Co. I||55 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Lower, Robert A.||Private, Co. K||55 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Marsh, George||Sergeant, Co. D||104 Illinois Infantry||Elk River, TN||2 Jul 1863 |- |McConnell, Samuel||Captain, Co. H||119 Illinois Infantry||Fort Blakely, AL||9 Apr 1865 |- |McCornack, Andrew||Private, Co. I||[[:Category:127th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|127th Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |McDonald, John Wade||Private, Co. E||20 Illinois Infantry||Pittsburgh Landing, TN||6 Apr 1862 |- |McGraw, Thomas||Sergeant, Co. B||23 Illinois Infantry||Petersburg, VA||2 Apr 1865 |- |[[McGuire-7838|McGuire, Patrick]]||Private||[[:Category: Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Artillery]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |McKeen, Nineveh S.||First L., Co. H||21 Illinois Infantry||Stone River, TN; Liberty Gap, TN||30 Dec 1862; 25 Jun 1863 |- |Merrifield, James K.||Corporal, Co. C||88 Illinois Infantry||Franklin, TN||30 Nov 1864 |- |Miller, Henry A.||Captain, Co. B||[[:Category:8th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|8 Illinois Infantry]]||Fort Blakely, AL||9 Apr 1865 |- |Miller, Jacob C.||Private, Co. G||[[:Category:113th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|113 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Moore, Wilbur F.||Private, Co. C||117 Illinois Infantry||Nashville, TN||16 Dec 1864 |- |Morford, Jerome||Private, Co. K||55 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Murphy, Robinson B.||Musician, Co. A||127 Illinois Infantry||Atlanta, GA||28 Jul 1864 |- |Murphy, Thomas C.||Corporal, Co. I||31 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Newman, Marcellus J.||Private, Co. B||111 Illinois Infantry||Resaca, GA||14 May 1864 |- |Palmer, George H.||Musician||1 Illinois Cavalry||Lexington, MO||20 Sep 1861 |- |Payne, Thomas H. L.||First Lt., Co. E||[[:Category:37th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|37th Illinois Infantry]]||Fort Blakely, AL||9 Apr 1865 |- |Pentzer, Patrick H.||Captain, Co. C||[[:Category: 97th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|97 Illinois Infantry]]||Blakely, AL||9 Apr 1865 |- |Pike, Edward M.||First Sergeant, Co. A||33 Illinois Infantry||Cache River, AR||7 Jul 1862 |- |Post, Philip Sidney||Colonel||59 Illinois Infantry||Nashville, TN||15-16 Dec 1864 |- |Powers, Wesley J.||Corporal, Co. F||147 Illinois Infantry||Oostanaula, GA||3 Apr 1865 |- |Putnam, Winthrop D.||Corporal, Co. A||77 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Rebmann, George F.||Sergeant, Co. B||119 Illinois Infantry||Blakely, AL||9 Apr 1865 |- |[[Rundle-523|Rundle, Charles W.]]||Private, Co. A||116 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Sanford, Jacob||Private||55 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Schenck-1517|Schenck, Benjamin W.]]||Private, Co. D||116 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Shapland, John||Private, Co. D||104 Illinois Infantry||Elk River, TN||2 Jul 1863 |- |Slagle, Oscar||Private, Co. D||104 Illinois Infantry||Elk River, TN||2 Jul 1863 |- |Smalley, Reuben S.||Private, Co. D||104 Illinois Infantry||Elk River, TN||2 Jul 1863 |- |[[Spalding-2721|Spalding, Edward B.]]||Sergeant, Co. E||52 Illinois Infantry||Pittsburgh Landing, TN||6 Apr 1862 |- |[[Sprague-6484|Sprague, Benona]]||Corporal, Co. F||116 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Stephens-19789|Stephens, William G.]]||Private||[[:Category: Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Artillery]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Stokes, George||Private, Co. C||[[Category:122nd Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War]]|122 Illinois Infantry]]||Nashville, TN||16 Dec 1864 |- |Taylor, Henry H.||Sergeant, Co. C||45 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||25 Jun 1863 |- |[[Toomer-305|Toomer, William]]||Sergeant, Co. G||127 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Vernay-37|Vernay, James D.]]||2nd Lt.., Co. B||11 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 Apr 1863 |- |Vifquain, Victor||Lt. Colonel||[[:Category: 97th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|97 Illinois Infantry]]||Fort Blakely, AL||9 Apr 1865 |- |[[Ward-45847|Ward, Thomas J.]]||Private, Co. C||116 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |Warden, John||Corporal, Co. E||55 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Webber-6425|Webber, Alason P.]]||Musician||86 Illinois Infantry||Kenesaw Mountain, GA||27 Jun 1864 |- |[[Wheaton-2164|Wheaton, Loyd]]||Lt. Colonel||[[:Category:8th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|8 Illinois Infantry]]||Fort Blakely, AL||9 Apr 1865 |- |[[White-87105|White, Patrick H.]]||Captain||[[:Category: Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Chicago Mercantile Battery, Illinois Artillery]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Whitehead-8262|Whitmore, John]]||Private, Co. F||119 Illinois Infantry||Fort Blakely, AL||9 Apr 1865 |- |Widick, Andrew J.||Private, Co. B||116 Illinois Infantry||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- |[[Williams-134500|Williams, Elwood N.]]||Private, Co. A||28 Illinois Infantry||Shiloh, TX||6 Apr 1862 |- |[[Wood-54976|Wood, Richard H.]]||Captain, Co. A||[[:Category: 97th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, United States Civil War|97 Illinois Infantry]]||Vicksburg, MS||22 May 1863 |- ||||||||| |- |''Accredited to Illinois''|||||||| |- |Asten, Charles||Quarter Gunner||US Navy||Red River||5 May 1864 |- |Dow, Henry||Boatswain's Mate||US Navy||Vicksburg, MS||27 May 1863 |- |Hyland, John||Seaman||US Navy||Red River||5 May 1864 |- |McCormick, Michael||Boatswain's Mate||US Navy||Red River||5 May 1864 |- |Molloy, Hugh||Ordinary Seaman||US Navy||Harrisonburg, LA||2 Mar 1864 |} == Sources == *[https://history.army.mil/moh/index.html U.S. Army Center of Military History]

Illinois Regiment of Virginia State Forces

PageID: 19279139
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 737 views

Created: 12 Nov 2017
Saved: 4 Jun 2018
Touched: 4 Jun 2018

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The goal of this project is to ...Research ancestors who were members of George Rogers Clark's Illinois Regiment of Virginia State Forces during the period October 1778 through February 1779 (The period of the attack on Vincennes). This is a nearly forgotten, but extremely important campaign of the American Revolutionary War. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lange-1528|Brian Lange]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Researching regimental members names * Verifying names that match existing WikiTree profiles * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17706902 send me a private message]. Thanks! *Regimental Roster Extracted from "The Illinois Regiment and the Northwestern Territory" Publisher: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography Publication date: 1893-10-01 URL: https://archive.org/details/jstor-4241740

Illinois Regiments

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Illinois_Genealogy_Resources

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[[Category:Illinois Genealogy Resources]] ===Illinois Military Resources=== #[https://archive.org/details/jstor-4241740/ The Illinois Regiment and the Northwestern Territory] (1893-10-01) by The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography #[https://archive.org/details/historyillinois00collgoog/ History of the Illinois National Guard], from the organization of the First regiment, in September, 1874, to the enactment of the military code, in May, 1879 (1884) by Holdridge Ozro Collins #[https://archive.org/details/historyofbattery00kimb/ History of Battery "A," First Illinois Light Artillery Volunteers] (1899) by Charles Bill Kimbell #[https://archive.org/details/GR_459-2/ History of the First Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry], and Company D, Fourteenth Regiment, Volume 2 by Thomas J. Bryant #[https://archive.org/details/historyoforganiz00illi/ History of the Organization, Marches, Campings, General Services and Final Muster Out of Battery M, First Regiment Illinois Light Artillery] (1892) #[https://archive.org/details/historysecondre01boltgoog/ History of the Second Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry] from Organization to Muster-Out (1899) by Horace Wilbert Bolton #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcompany00flet/ The History of Company A, Second Illinois Cavalry] (1912) by Samuel H. Fletcher, Alfred Whital Stern Collection of Lincolniana, D. H. Fletcher #[https://archive.org/details/historyoffourthi00skin/ History of the Fourth Illinois Volunteers] in their relations to the Spanish-American War for the liberation of Cuba and other island possessions of Spain (1899) by John Rezin Skinner #[https://archive.org/details/historyoffourthi00aver/ History of the Fourth Illinois Cavalry Regiment] (1903) by Phineas O. Avery #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcompani00bunz/ History of Companies I and E, Sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry] from Whiteside County. Containing a detailed account of their experiences while serving as volunteers in the Porto Rican campaign during the Spanish-American war of 1898. Also a record of the two companies as state troops from the date of organization to April 30th, 1901 (1901) by Rufus S. Bunzey #[https://archive.org/details/historyofseventh00ambr/ History of the Seventh Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry], from its first muster into the U.S. service, April 25, 1861, to its final muster out, July 9, 1865 (1868) by Daniel Leib Ambrose #[https://archive.org/details/historyofeighthc00hard/ History of the Eighth Cavalry Regiment, Illinois Volunteers], during the Great Rebellion (1868) by Abner Hard #[https://archive.org/details/historyofeighthil00mcca/ History of the Eighth Illinois United States Volunteers] (1899) by Stanton Harry McCard, Henry Turnley #[https://archive.org/details/historyofninthre00morr/ A History of the Ninth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry] (1864) by Marion Morrison #[https://archive.org/details/historyofninthre01illi/ History of the Ninth Regiment Illinois Cavalry Volunteers] (1888) by Edward Adolphus Davenport #[https://archive.org/details/10334608.3074.emory.edu/ Military History and Reminiscences of the Thirteenth Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry] in the Civil War in the United States, 1861-1865 (1892) by H. T. Noble, Andrew K. Haberer #[https://archive.org/details/historyof17thill00carp/ History of the 17th Illinois Cavalry Volunteers] (1886) by Edwin A. Carpenter #[https://archive.org/details/nineteenthillino01hayn/ The Nineteenth Illinois]; a memoir of a regiment of volunteer infantry famous in the Civil War of fifty years ago for its drill, bravery, and distinguished services (1912) by James Henry Haynie #[https://archive.org/details/MorningReportReference/ 20th Illinois Volunteer Regiment, Company E Morning Report Book] (1862) Actual Handwritten Records #[https://archive.org/details/historyof24thill00wagn/ History of the 24th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment] (Old Hecker Regiment) (1911) by William Wagner #[https://archive.org/details/33rdregillinois00burnrich/ The Thirty-Third Regiment Illinois infantry in the Civil War, 1861-1865 (1912) by John Howard Burnham #[https://archive.org/details/historyofthirtyf00payn/ History of the Thirty-Fourth Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry]. September 7 1861. July 12, 1965 (1903) by Edwin Waters Payne #[https://archive.org/details/thirtysixthregill00bennrich/ History of the Thirty-Sixth Regiment Illinois Volunteers] during the War of the Rebellion (1876) by Lyman G. Bennett, William M. Haigh #[https://archive.org/details/historythirtyni00clargoog/ The History of the Thirty-Ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Veteran Infantry] (1889) by Charles M. Clark #[https://archive.org/details/historyfortieth00hartgoog/ History of the Fortieth Illinois Infantry Volunteers (1864) by Ephraim j. Hart #[https://archive.org/details/fortyfifthillin00fish/ The Forty-Fifth Illinois]: a souvenir of the re-union, held at Rockford, on the fortieth anniversary of its march in the Grand Review (1905) by Daniel Fish #[https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00adai/ Historical Sketch of the Forty-Fifth Illinois Regiment]: with a complete list of the officers and privates and an individual record of each man in the regiment (1869) by John M. Adair #[https://archive.org/details/completehistoryo01jone/ Complete History of the 46th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry], a full and authentic account of the participation of the regiment in the battles, sieges, skirmishes and expeditions in which it was engaged (1900) by Thomas B. Jones, Benjamin Domblaser #[https://archive.org/details/historyoffiftiet00hube/ History of the Fiftieth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry] in the War for the Union (1894) by Charles F. Hubert #[https://archive.org/details/ofthefiftyfifth00illirich/ The Story of the Fifty-Fifth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry] in the Civil War, 1861-1865 (1887) by Lucien B. Crooker, Henry Stedman Nourse, John G. Brown #[https://archive.org/details/historyof57threg00prin/ History of the 57th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry], from muster In, Dec. 26, 1861, to Muster Out, July 7, 1865 (1886) by William W. Cluett #[https://archive.org/details/historyfiftynin00lathgoog/ The History of the Fifty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteers] or A three years' campaign through Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky, with a description of the country, towns, skirmishes and battles. (1865) by David Lathrop #[https://archive.org/details/wardiary18625ofb00stoc/ War Diary (1862-5) of Brevet Brigadier General Joseph Stockton, First Lieutenant, Captain, Major and Lieutenant-Colonel, 72d Regiment, Illinois Infantry Volunteers] (1910) by Joseph Stockton #[https://archive.org/details/historyofseventy00inilli/ A history of the Seventy-third Regiment of Illinois Infantry Volunteers]: its services and experiences in camp, on the march, on the picket and skirmish lines, and in many battles of the war, 1861-65 ... embracing an account of the movement from Columbia to Nashville, and the battles of Spring Hill and Franklin ; also including many other interesting miscellaneous sketches (1890) #[https://archive.org/details/reunionproceedin00unit/ Seventy-Fourth Illinois Volunteer Infantry] (1903) by Hosmer P. Holland #[https://archive.org/details/historyof77thill00bent/ History of the 77th Illinois Volunteer Infantry], Sept. 2, 1862-July 10, 1865 / c by Lieut. W. H. Bentley, with an introduction by General D. P. Grier (1883) by William H. Bentley #[https://archive.org/details/historyof84threg00simmo/ The History of the 84th Regiment Illinois Volunteers] (1866) by Louis A. Simmons #[https://archive.org/details/historyofeightyf00aten/ History of the Eighty-Fifth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry (1901) by Henry J. Aten #[https://archive.org/details/eightysixthreg00kinnrich/ History of the Eighty-Sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry] (1866) by John R. Kinnear #[https://archive.org/details/ninetysecondilli00illi/ Ninety-Second Illinois Volunteers] (1875) #[https://archive.org/details/historyofninetyt00trim/ History of the Ninety-Third Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry], from Organization to Muster-Out (1898) by Harvey M. Trimble, Aaron Dunbar #[https://archive.org/details/ahistoryninetyf00woodgoog/ A History of the Ninety-Fifth Regiment, Illinois infantry Volunteers], from its organization in the fall of 1862 (1865) by Wales W. Wood #[https://archive.org/details/historyofninetys01part/ History of the Ninety-Sixth Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry (1887) by Charles Addison Partridge #[https://archive.org/details/receptiontomembe00unit/ Reception to the Members of the Ninety-Sixth Regiment, Illinois Infantry Volunteers] (1893) by John Corson Smith #[https://archive.org/details/ourregimenthisto00flehart/ Our regiment. A history of the 102d Illinois Infantry Volunteers], with sketches of the Atlanta campaign, the Georgia raid, and the campaign of the Carolines (1865) by Stephen F. Fleharty #[https://archive.org/details/historyofonehund00calk/ The History of the One Hundred and Fourth Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry] (1895) by William Wirt Calkins #[https://archive.org/details/112thregillinois00thomrich/ History of the 112th Regiment of Illinois Volunteer Infantry], in the Great War of the Rebellion, 1862-1865 (1885) by Bradford F. Thompson #[https://archive.org/details/historyof115thre00roys/ History of the 115th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry] (1900) by Isaac Henry Clay Royse #[https://archive.org/details/charlesfrancisem00dege/ Charles Francis Emergy, the One Hundred Sixteenth Infantry, Illinois Volunteers] (1968) by Harry Lee Degenhart #[https://archive.org/details/historythregime00howagoog/ History of the 124th Regiment Illinois Infantry Volunteers]: Otherwise Known as the "Hundred and Two Dozen" (1880) by Howard L. Richard #[https://archive.org/details/125thregimentill00roge/ The 125th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry] (1882) by Robert M. Rogers #[https://archive.org/details/recordofrobinson00phil/ Record of Robinson B. Murphy, 127th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry], 1862-1865. From history, Military Order Medal of Honor Legion, Mulholland, (1905) #[https://archive.org/details/historyofonehund00grun/ History of the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry], containing the marches, events and battles of the army commanded by Gen. Sherman, from the commencement of the campaign against Atlanta, Georgia, to the arrival at Washington, D.C.; also, the return of the Regiment ... to Chicago (1866) by William Grunert #[https://archive.org/details/warhistoryofleec00stat/ War History of Lee County, Illinois], 1917-'18-'19 : a history of the part taken by the people of Lee County, Illinois, in the World War, 1917-1918-1919 (1920) by State Council of Defense of Illinois #[https://archive.org/details/armylifeofillino01will/ Army Life of an Illinois Soldier] (1906) by Charles Wright Wills, Mary E. Kellogg #[https://archive.org/details/observationsof00ebyh/ Observations of an Illinois Boy in Battle, Camp and Prisons-1861 to 1865 (1910) by Henry Harrison Eby #[https://archive.org/details/diaryofsoldierin00john/ Diary of a Soldier in Grant's Rear Guard] 1862-1863 (1900) by Francis Marion johnson, Granville W. Hough

Illustrated Album of Biography of Pope and Stevens Counties, Minnesota (1888)

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Pope_County,_Minnesota
Sources_by_Name
Stevens_County,_Minnesota

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Pope County, Minnesota]] [[Category:Stevens County, Minnesota]] ===Illustrated Album of Biography of Pope and Stevens Counties, Minnesota=== : Containing Biographical Sketches of Hundreds of Prominent Old Settlers and Representative Citizens, with a Review of their Life Work, their Identity with the Deveolpment of this Region: Reminiscences of Personal History and Pioneer Life, together with Portraits of Prominent Citizens. * History of Minnesota : Embracing an Account of Early Explorations, Organization, a Review of the Political History, and a Concise History of the Indian Outbreak of 1862. * Presidents of the United States : Embracing Biographical Sketches and a Full Page Portrait of Each ===Details=== * Title: Illustrated Album of Biography of Pope and Stevens Counties, Minnesota * Author: Alden Ogle & Company * Publisher: Occidental Publishing Company, Chicago, Illinois * Printer: Donohue & Henneberry, Chicago, Illinois * Year: 1888 ===Available Online=== * https://archive.org/details/illustratedalbum01alde Creating References Add the following to the "Sources" section: Ogle, Alden & Company"[[Space:Illustrated Album of Biography of Pope and Stevens Counties, Minnesota (1888) |Illustrated Album of Biography of Pope and Stevens Counties, Minnesota (1888) ]]"(Chicago, Illinois, 1888) After adding the source as above, create an inline citation by add the following to the appropriate place in the "Biography" section: [[#Ogle|Ogle]]:Page 321 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Illustrated Album of Biography of Pope and Stevens Counties, Minnesota (1888)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Illustrated Historical Atlas of Pictou County, Nova Scotia

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Nova_Scotia_Resources|Nova Scotia Resources]] == Illustrated Historical Atlas of Pictou County, Nova Scotia == :Illustrated Historical Atlas of Pictou County, Nova Scotia * published by Meacham, J.H. & Co., 1879 * Source Example: :::''[[Space:Illustrated_Historical_Atlas_of_Pictou_County,_Nova_Scotia|Illustrated Historical Atlas of Pictou County, Nova Scotia]]'' (Meacham, J.H. & Co., 1879) * Inline Citation Example: :::[[#IllustratedHistoricalAtlasPictou|Illustrated Historical Atlas of Pictou County, Nova Scotia]]: Page 21 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Illustrated_Historical_Atlas_of_Pictou_County,_Nova_Scotia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *[http://www.novastory.ca/cdm/ref/collection/picmaps/id/102 novastory.ca], Pictou maps only *[https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/view/search?search=SUBMIT&cat=0&q=Illustrated+Historical+Atlas+Of+Pictou+County+Nova+Scotia.+&dateRangeStart=&dateRangeEnd=&sort=pub_list_no_initialsort%2Cpub_date%2Cpub_list_no%2Cseries_no&QuickSearchA=QuickSearchA davidrumsey.com] *[https://www.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.10462 canadiana.ca], black and white microfilm

Illustrated Popular Biography Of Connecticut

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Connecticut
Connecticut_Genealogy_Resources
Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Connecticut]] [[Category: Connecticut Genealogy Resources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Illustrated Popular Biography of Connecticut == * compiled and published by J. A. Spalding * published by of The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford, Conn., 1891 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Illustrated Popular Biography Of Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=160rAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/illustratedpopul00spal_0 * https://archive.org/details/illustratedpopul00spal * https://archive.org/details/illustpopbioconn00spal * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007703530 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Spalding, J. A., ''[[Space:Illustrated Popular Biography Of Connecticut|Illustrated Popular Biography of Connecticut]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford, Conn., 1891) [ Page ]. * ([[#Spalding|Spalding]])

Image Gallery

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Ange-27

Images: 2
Image_Gallery.jpg
Image_Gallery-2.jpg

[[Category: Ange-27]]

UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Do not attempt to edit while this message is here.
~ 30 Jun 2019 ~

This Free Space will be used as a sandbox for formatting and a place to store and/or link images and backgrounds that I might use often.

Should anyone find material here that could possibly be construed as
a violation of part of the Honor Code, please notify me immediately!

{{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-13.png|align=center|size=500px}} == Collection of Images == {{Image|file=Moore-2884.jpg|align=l|size=s}} {{Image|file=Kent-1461.jpg|align=r|size=s}} {{Image|file=Keene-9.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Quaker_Project_Workspace-1.png|align=l|size=s}} {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-32.jpg|align=r|size=s}} {{Image|file=Jordan-4442.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-13.png|align=center|size=500px}} == Collection of Maps == {{Image|file=Branch-50.png|align=l|size=100|caption=Map of Virginia c.1624}} {{Image|file=Adams-18809.jpg|align=r|caption=1862 Map of N. Eastern Virginia}} {{Image|file=Unknown-432160.jpg|caption=Map of Virginia c.1700}} {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-13.png|align=center|size=500px}} == Collection of Backgrounds == * Background collections I commonly use: ** [[Space:Simple_Backgrounds]] ** [[Space:Roses%20Graphics%20&%20Things]] ** [[Space:Rose%27s_Colonial_Backgrounds]] ** [[Space:Rose%27s_Patriot_Backgrounds]] ** [[Space:Library_of_Background_Images_2017]] * [[Space:Background_I]] {{Image|file=Photos-2-17.jpg|size=200|align=l}} {{Image|file=Background_I-18.jpg|size=200|align=r}} {{Image|file=Photos-2-8.jpg|size=200}} * Free CC0 textures by Lino ThomasFree CC0 textures by Lino Thomas ( https://lino3d.wordpress.com/about/ ) -- http://imgur.com/a/2aqO6 {{Image|file=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-105.jpg|size=200|align=l}} {{Image|file=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-106.jpg|size=200|align=r}} {{Image|file=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-107.jpg|size=200}} {{Image|file=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-108.jpg|size=200|align=l|label=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-108.jpg}} {{Image|file=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-109.jpg|size=200|align=r|label=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-109.jpg}} {{Image|file=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-110.jpg|size=200|label=Seamless_tiled_background_textures-110.jpg}} {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-13.png|align=center|size=500px}} == Sources ==

STOP

Image Library

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Background_Images

Images: 12
Image_Library-3.jpg
Image_Library-9.jpg
Cordingley-152.png
Image_Library.jpg
Image_Library-7.jpg
Image_Library-4.jpg
Image_Library-2.jpg
Image_Library-10.jpg
Image_Library-8.jpg
Image_Library-5.jpg
Image_Library-1.jpg
Image_Library-6.jpg

[[Category:Background Images]] Library of various background images. ---- '''Farming Photos''' {{Image|file=Image_Library.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Long field }} {{Image|file=Image_Library-1.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Tractor cutting wheat field }} {{Image|file=Image_Library-2.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Wheat field }} {{Image|file=Image_Library-3.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown Cow }} {{Image|file=Image_Library-7.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Cows grazing }} ---- '''Flowers''' {{Image|file=Image_Library-4.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple Iris }} ---- '''Medical''' {{Image|file=Image_Library-5.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Stethoscope}} {{Image|file=Image_Library-6.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Stethoscope 2}} ---- '''Fabrics, Clothing, Etc.''' {{Image|file=Image_Library-8.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Multi-colored fabrics}} ---- '''Occupations''' {{Image|file=Cordingley-152.png |align=l |size=s |caption=Blacksmith Tools}} {{Image|file=Image Library-10.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Train Engine}}

Image Munck af Fulkila-84-1

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{{Image|file=Munck_af_Fulkila-84-1.jpg |caption=[[Bernadotte-38|King Oscar II]] of Sweden (1829-1907) and family, from left: [[Bernadotte-21|Prince Oscar]] and [[Munck_af_Fulkila-84|Princess Ebba Bernadotte]], [[Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg-36|Princess Ingeborg]] with daughter [[Bernadotte-40|Margaretha]], [[Bernadotte-39|Prince Carl]], Princess [[Von_Sachsen-Altenburg-1|Teresia]], [[Nassau-Weilburg-15|Queen Sofia]], [[Bernadotte-18|Prince Wilhelm]] and [[Bernadotte-13|Gustaf (VI) Adolf]], (king), [[Bernadotte-13|Crown Prince Gustaf (V)]], [[Zähringen-7|Crown Princess Viktoria]], [[Bernadotte-20|Prince Erik]] and [[Bernadotte-22|Eugen]] |size=l}}

Image Workspace Elaine

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Created: 16 Apr 2023
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Image_Workspace_Elaine-6.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine-4.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine-3.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine-8.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine-1.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine-5.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine-9.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine-2.jpg
NoDoubleVision-45.jpg

== Info == This page contains images created by Elaine for the purpose of creating new images for the [[Project:Jewish_Roots|Jewish Roots Project]], and possibly [[Space:Team_L%E2%80%99Chaim|Team L’Chaim]]. Scroll to the bottom of this page and click '''"View All"''' to see all the images - they don't all show up on the side panel. (also note that the color splat images would be to cut up to form another shape, and/or use as a background, they weren't meant to be stand-alone images. In any case, now I'm not sure where I put those paintings on paper, so it would have to be a digital cut-and-paste job!)

Images, Jamestown, Virginia Colony

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Images,_Jamestown,_Virginia_Colony

Images: 0

[[Category:Images, Jamestown, Virginia Colony]] Assorted images. Window Dressing. [https://pixabay.com/en/old-brick-wall-plaster-old-wall-859564/ Good for Background1] == Links == [[Space:Jamestown%2C_Virginia_Colony#1607|Link to Jamestown, Virginia Colony Resource Page]] [[Space:Texture_and_nature_designs|Link to Texture and Nature Designs]] == Instructions == === How to Add Image to Profile === Any existing image on Wiki Tree may be added to another profile. To add an image from this page, select the image that you want to connect to your profile using the link on the left side of the = (equal sign). Select EDIT image. If you scroll down on the left side of the edit page, there is a box where a profile ID (example: '''Smith-23456'''] may be added (if more than one, separate with commas). Add the profile ID or the free space page ID (as in this page it would be '''Space:Images, Jamestown, Virginia Colony'''), and then add it. SAVE. The added profile will appear in the list at the top right of the photo page. You can then scroll down to where you can make it the primary photo or the back ground photo for your profile, if you so choose. Please be careful to not "change" other profile settings. Each one is set up as desired by the current profile managers. === How to Add Image to Text === Images normally appear along the right-hand side of the profiles they're attached to, as well as on the profiles' Photos tab. But you can also display them within the text of a profile page or category page, or within a template. First, find the name of the image. This can be found by clicking on the image to get to its edit page, and then looking in the changes. For example, the edit page for the crossed flags is here. In the changes, you can see that the name of the file is '''American_Civil_War_POW_Camps.jpg'''. Once you have that file name, you just need to put it in the format: :::::[[Image:Basse-179.jpg]] to display the image anywhere. This is what appears after you enter it into a text box: [[Image:Basse-179.jpg]] To change the size (the originals are often huge), use the format :::: [[Image:Basse-179.jpg|50px]] to change the size. 50px makes a little thumbnail, as used in the project boxes. and this is what you get: [[Image:Basse-179.jpg|50px]] To make it larger: ::::[[Image:Basse-179.jpg|100px]] to change the size. 50px makes a little thumbnail, as used in the project boxes. and this is what you get: [[Image:Basse-179.jpg|100px]] Even larger: :::::[[Image:Basse-179.jpg|150px]] gives you this: [[Image:Basse-179.jpg|150px]] And so on. For more info see: [[Photos_FAQ|Photo FAQ]] === How to add links for Images on this Page === NOTE: Images and records actually create more of a response from search engines, so the addition is beneficial if you want to get your profile up and higher on searches like Google, etc. Some are very simple background images, other's are more specific. NOTE: Which ever profile you upload the image to reflected in the "name" of the title of the image. It doesn't matter where you up load it to, but to create a link on the Image page follow these instructions: 1. Once the image is uploaded, copy the url for the EDIT page of the image, see: '''https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Nae_s_File_Cabinet''' for an example. 2. Add it to the proper header. An example would be: NOTE: If the proper "header" or topic is not created yet, do so using the = (equal signs). :::::[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Basse-179 Generic Sailboat] which gives this when clicked on: :::::[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Basse-179 Generic Sailboat] 3. Then click on the image until nothing else is seen. You will get a url that looks like this: :::::www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7c/Basse-179.jpg 4. Copy the end part of the url '''Basse-179.jpg''' and post it after the link in '''#2''' so that it looks like: :::::'''Generic Sail Boat = Basse-179.jpg''' Where the Generic Sail Boat is an actual link, and the Basse-179.jpg can be added the text in a biography box using the format shown under '''How to Add Image to Text''' == Images == === Good for Backgrounds === [[Space:Texture_and_nature_designs|Link to Texture and Nature Designs]] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Basse-179-1 Waves at a Beach] = Basse-179-1.jpg [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Unknown-288418 Pink Silk] = Unknown-288418.jpg Pink Silk [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Nae_s_File_Cabinet Purple Silk] = Nae_s_File_Cabinet.jpg [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Claye-2-1 Red and Black Damask] = Claye-2-1.jpg === Colony Images === [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Branch-50-1 Color Sketch of the Colony showing crops, homes, people] = Branch-50-1.jpg [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Branch-50-3 "Tobacco Haul" Painting] = Branch-50-3.jpg [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Branch-50-4 Loading a Ship with Barrels Painting] = Branch-50-4.jpg === Massacre 1622 === [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Branch-50 Black and white Sketch] = Branch-50.jpg === Maps === [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Jamestown_Virginia_Colony Map of Location of Colony] = Jamestown_Virginia_Colony.jpg [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Branch-50 Virginia 1607-1624] = Branch-50.png THIS is excellent. Image shows the location of settlements created in this time frame. === Military === [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Claye-2 British Grenidier] = Claye-2.jpg === Ships === [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Jamestown_Virginia_Colony-2 Discovery, Godspeed, Susan/Sarah Constant] = Jamestown_Virginia_Colony-2.jpg [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Basse-179 Generic Sail Boat] = Basse-179.jpg

Images: Miner and Mining Rescuer Memorials

PageID: 18785755
Inbound links: 9
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 628 views

Created: 26 Sep 2017
Saved: 19 Mar 2020
Touched: 19 Mar 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-85

Categories:
Coal_Miners
Gold_Miners
Mining_Rescuers

Images: 1
Images_Mining_Disasters-22.png

[[Category:Mining Rescuers]] [[Category: Coal Miners]] [[Category:Gold Miners]] These are Memorial images used on individual profiles as described below. ===Stickers=== ''The following are used for the Sticker template to go on the profiles related to the 3 mining disaster types: Coal, Gold, and Metal/Non-Metal. Metal includes silver, copper and other metals. Non-Metal includes diamond and gemstone mining and all other natural materials mined.'' Since the sticker images are so small, you may use any of the images below in addition to the sticker, either as the profile picture or within the biography. They can be used any miner's page, or in any family member page, even if not involved in a disaster or the Worldwide Mining Disaster project. ==='''Memorials Images'''=== All memorials may be added to individuals' profiles where the person is: [1] involved in a mining disaster, whether killed or injured or survived; OR [2] Honor miner ancestors not involved in a disaster, [3] Honor surviving spouse, child, parent, sibling or other family members of a deceased miner; [4] Honor any Rescuers involved in saving miners involved in disasters ===='''Coal Miners' Memorial'''==== {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-1.png}} ===='''Gold Miners' Memorial''':==== {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-2.png}} ===='''Metal/Non-Metal and other Miners' Memorial'''==== NOTE: This image is used for any miner or family member or others to be honored other than Coal or Gold Miners. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-7.png}} ===='''Mining Rescuer Memorial'''==== Can be used on every profile of a mining rescuer who was involved in rescuing miners, whether killed in the line of duty, or survived. '''Honor all rescuers who served this vital function in any mining industry.''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-42.png |align=c |size=m}} =====Adding the Memorial as Person's Primary Profile Photo===== '''You can use the Memorial image as the person’s profile primary photo by adding the profile ID to the appropriate Memorial image above.''' *'''Get the ''Profile ID''' by copying it from the web address on the Profile view of your person. *'''Double-Click on the image above.''' This will take you to the image page. (This space is copied from another image-you won't see the same wording on the image page as in this illustration). *'''In this space, add your Profile ID:''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-104.png |align=l |size=l }} *'''Save Changes''' and make sure "Changes Saved" show at the top of the page. *'''Click the button''' in the lower-right column that says "'''Set as Primary'''" by your Profile ID. *'''SAVE your changes''' with the button at the bottom of the page. *'''Save the profile page and reopen.''' The image should appear on the right side and in the thumbnail at the top of your profile page. =====Adding the Memorial Image to Person's Biography===== '''You may use any Memorial image in a person’s profile by adding the image in the biography. ''' *'''Double-click on the image above'''. This will take you to the image Page. *'''On the right side, go to ''Use Inside Text''''' *'''Go to the section: ''To align it on the right side of the page, in a medium size, with a different caption.''''' (This example uses the Support Miners' Ribbon and removes the caption= line). *'''Copy the text and paste into the edit box in the profile'''. You can change the "align" and "size", but for this image, size=m works best. This will add the image to the right side of the profile page and insert the image in the biography where you placed it. : Thank you for Visiting. : We Honor Those Who Were Lost, Those Who Helped & Those Left Behind

Images and info I wanna keep for the profiles I am working on.

PageID: 12862750
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 797 views

Created: 12 Jan 2016
Saved: 13 Jun 2019
Touched: 13 Jun 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 342
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Alles wat ik van belang vindt om te bewaren van familie, projecten etc. maar niet op een profiel kwijt kan of kwijt wil. Ook dingen die ik gebruik bij de vertalingen van WikiTree naar het Nederlands op het [[Project:Nederlands_Portaal#TAKEN|Nederlands Portaal]] Anything I like to keep of family, projects etc. but can't or do not want to post on a profile. Also stuff we use at translating WikiTree in the Dutch language at the [[Project:Nederlands_Portaal#TAKEN|Nederlands Portaal]]

Images for Backgrounds

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Created: 26 Oct 2017
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==Backgrounds== *'''[[Space:Stephanie's_WikiTree_Images]]''' {| |{{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-9.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-12.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-3.jpg | align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-4.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-5.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-7.jpg | align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-9.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-10.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-8.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-11.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-6.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-10.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-18.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-13.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-20.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-8.png |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-21.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-26.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-27.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-12.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-2.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-1.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-18.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-17.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-16.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-15.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-14.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file= |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file= |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file= |align=l |size=150}} |}

Images for Flags & Crests for South Moravian Region

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Gerard-337

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[[Category:Gerard-337]]

Inch Civil Parish, County Donegal

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Created: 14 Sep 2019
Saved: 4 Dec 2021
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Images: 0

: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=12%|[[Space:The Counties Of Ireland|'''Ireland''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=20%|[[Space:County Donegal, Ireland|'''Main Donegal Page''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: Inch Parish, County Donegal|Category for Inch Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Donegal|'''Civil Parishes in County Donegal''']] |} [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:County Donegal Team|County Donegal team]] ==Inch Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:790&cat=BF&ord=en Inch Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Barony:''' Inishowen West :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Inch Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Donegal|Towns of County Donegal]] ====Strahack==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Srath an Chaca. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@55.0785,-7.5007,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/55.0785/-7.5007 OpenStreetMap] ===The Townlands of Inch Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Inch Parish (Inis) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:790&cat=BF&ord=en Inch Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on Townlands.ie, PlacenamesNI.org where appropriate, Griffiths valuations data and the 1901 and 1911 censuses. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=16%|'''Townland''' |width=20%|'''Irish/Alternate name''' |width=30%|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |'''Notes''' |- |'''Ballynakilly'''|| ||[[:Category:Ballynakilly Townland, Inch Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballynakilly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballynakilly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Baylet'''||''Béalad''||[[:Category:Baylet Townland, Inch Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Baylet&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Baylet&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Carnaghan'''||''Baile Mhic Cearnacháin''||[[:Category:Carnaghan Townland, Inch Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Carnaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Carnaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carrickanee|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Carrickanee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Carrickanee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Castlequarter'''||''Ceathrú an Chaisleáin''||[[:Category:Castlequarter Townland, Inch Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Castlequarter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Castlequarter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Glack or Bohullion'''|| ||[[:Category:Glack or Bohullion Townland, Inch Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Glack%20or%20Bohullion%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Glack%20or%20Bohullion%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Grange|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Grange&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Grange&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Inch Level (Intake)||''Leibhéal na hInse''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Inch%20Level%20(Intake)%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Inch%20Level%20(Intake)%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
A portion of this townland is in Burt civil parish |- |'''Moress'''|| ||[[:Category:Moress Townland, Inch Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Moress&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Moress&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general souces for Donegal should be added to the main Donegal page. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Parish format version 3.2. Ireland In Song section if filled. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://www.placenamesni.org/index.php Placenamesni.org] a UK Government website managed by the Information Unit of Land & Property Services (LPS) Agency, Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP) * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

Inchreed

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Weston-2206-1.jpg

Co-ordination of references to Inchreed farm near Rotherfield in Sussex. Please feel free to add historical information, pictures, etc. The following timeline has been created in the hope of clarifying Weston ownership and descent of Inchreed, but any events connected with the property should be added to it. == Timeline == 1625: [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] pays 1 "brode" arrow for 30 acres called [[Space:Inchreed|High Inchreed]] in the manorial accounts for Rotherfield[http://www.theweald.org/d10.asp?bookid=Pullein089 Rotherfield - The Story of some Wealden Manors by Catharine Pullein, published by Courier in 1928, p89]. 22 Jun 1627: Conveyance (bargain and sale enrolled) for £663 Description: Thomas Hobson of Hastings, gent, and his wife Hester, and Richard Witheris of Hastings, gent, to [[Carleton-328|Henry Carleton]] of Chichester, esq, and his trustees Matthew Carleton of Dorking in Surrey, esq, and [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreed]] in Rotherfield, yeoman 1 messuage called Clyffe Place or Clyffe House and 50 acres in Hastings All Saints, occupied by Ralph Oliver 2 28 acres occupied by George Porter 3 29 acres occupied by Edward Skynner 4 three pieces of arable and pasture called Southfields (28½ acres), occupied by Edward Skynner 5 piece or heath or down (20 acres) lying in common, occupied by John Wolledge 6 three tenements or cottages and 4 acres of pasture occupied by Widow Harmer, [blank] Harmer the younger and John Woodley all in Fairlight, Hastings All Saints and Ore Richard Boys and Melchior Rainolds, gent, attorneys to deliver seisin; £413 paid to TH and HH, £250 to RW; warranty against the heirs of Luke Wallchall, citizen and mercer of London, deceased Witnesses: John Crompe, Guy Carleton, Benjamin Belgrave; witnesses to livery of seisin: Guy Carleton, John Backe, John Dunk, George Porter, Ralph Ollever, Benjamin Belgrave, 26 Jun 1627 endorsed: acknowledged before Thomas Eden, master in Chancery, and enrolled on the Close Roll of Chancery by Edward Mab, 30 Oct 1627[http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_MIL_2_14_2 Conveyance (bargain and sale enrolled) for £663, East Sussex Record Office, MIL 2/14/2] 22 Jun 1627: Conveyance (bargain and sale enrolled) for £663 Description: Thomas Hobson of Hastings, gent, and his wife Hester, and Richard Witheris of Hastings, gent, to [[Carleton-328|Henry Carleton]] of Chichester, esq, and his trustees Matthew Carleton of Dorking in Surrey, esq, and [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreed]] in Rotherfield, yeoman :1 messuage called Clyffe Place or Clyffe House and 50 acres in Hastings All Saints, occupied by Ralph Oliver :2 28 acres occupied by George Porter :3 29 acres occupied by Edward Skynner :4 three pieces of arable and pasture called Southfields (28½ acres), occupied by Edward Skynner :5 piece or heath or down (20 acres) lying in common, occupied by John Wolledge :6 three tenements or cottages and 4 acres of pasture occupied by Widow Harmer, [blank] Harmer the younger and John Woodley all in Fairlight, Hastings All Saints and Ore Richard Boys and Melchior Rainolds, gent, attorneys to deliver seisin; £413 paid to TH and HH, £250 to RW; warranty against the heirs of Luke Wallchall, citizen and mercer of London, deceased. Witnesses: John Crompe, Guy Carleton, Benjamin Belgrave; witnesses to livery of seisin: Guy Carleton, John Backe, John Dunk, George Porter, Ralph Ollever, Benjamin Belgrave, 26 Jun 1627. Endorsed: acknowledged before Thomas Eden, master in Chancery, and enrolled on the Close Roll of Chancery by Edward Mab, 30 Oct 1627[http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_MIL_2_14_2 Conveyance (bargain and sale enrolled) for £663, East Sussex Record Office, MIL 2/14/2] 4 Aug 1635: [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreed]] appears as a juror at the manorial court of Sharnden and is listed as holding land called Grangefield, Broadfield, Burdens, Wheatfield, Middlefield , Cinderherstland and Rainolds in Mayfield. 11 Mar 1647: Marriage settlement (covenant to stand seised) Description: [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreede]] in Rotherfield, yeoman, with his youngest son [[Weston-2211|Thomas Weston]] of Mayfield, yeoman, in consideration of a marriage already had between Thomas Weston and his wife [[Humphrey-6215|Silvester]] :1 A messuage, barn, garden, orchard and croft adjoining containing in all 1ac. and 1/2 rood in Mayfield near Colkins Crosse viz. to the highways, E., W. and S :2 2 ac. called Conyecroft in Mayfield, to the highway from Pennybridge to Colkins bridge, W :3 A cottage and croft of land containing 1 ac. and a little parcel of land lying before the door of the said cottage and a piece of common or wasteland adjoining containing 1 ac. lying to the highway from Colkins crosse to Wadhurst, W. and N :4 Four pieces of arable and pasture, theretofore 2 parcels, called the Grangefield and the Brodefield containing 20 ac. lying in Mayfield to lands belonging to the manor of Sharnden, E. and to the highway between Wadhurst and Mayfield, W :5 A piece of land called the Strake containing 6 ac. lying to Brodefield, S :6 Three pieces called Wheatfield, Middlefield, and the Clayes containing 10 ac. lying in Mayfield to the king's highway from Coggins Mill to Risouts Crosse, W :7 A messuage with backside under or near the town of Mayfield in the occupation of John Burges the elder and John Bewe :8 All other the lands and tenements of the said John Weston in Mayfield on the E. and N. sides of the river or watercourse running from Colkins Mill bridge to the mill of William Weston called Moones Mill To the use of the said Thomas Weston in fee. Witnesses:- William Weston, William Doble[http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_SAS-WH_248 Marriage settlement, East Sussex Record Office, SAS/WH 248] 3 Apr 1654: Conveyance (feoffment) for £200: [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreede]] in Rotherfield, yeoman and his wife [[Burges-105|Mary]] to Richard Hay of Mayfield, yeoman of a messuage, barn, garden, orchard, close, 14 pieces of land (55 acres) called Woodrede, Shareland, Sharewish, Ognellis. Occupied by Thomas Burnell, Mayfield, adjoining in part to highway from Skippers Hill to Stonemill, south and south west. Witnesses: Thomas Houghton, Richard Furby, John Weston, Thomas Day, William Gallett, John Piper, Thomas Burnell (mark)[http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_SAS-LT_3_47 East Sussex Record Office: SAS/LT 47] == Sources ==

Increase Blake of Boston

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Increase Blake of Boston == His Ancestors and Descendants, with a Full Account of William Blake of Dorchester and his Five Children. * by Francis Francis Everett Blake (1839-1916) * published by The Press of D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1898 * Source Example: ::: Blake, Francis Everett. ''[[Space:Increase Blake of Boston|Increase Blake of Boston]]'' (D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1898) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Blake|Blake]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Increase Blake of Boston|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=JzI2AAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/increaseblakebo01blakgoog * https://archive.org/details/increaseblakeofb00blak * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729679 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh19239553/ === Table of Contents === * The Family in England * The Family in America * William Blake * Increase Blake * Genealogical Charts * Index of Blakes * Index

Indenture between Andrew Bracken of Toam and Prudence Trotter

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Ireland,_Bracken_of_Fermanagh_Name_Study
Ireland,_Willis_of_Fermanagh_Name_Study

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[[Category: Ireland, Bracken of Fermanagh Name Study]] [[Category: Ireland, Willis of Fermanagh Name Study]] '''This Indenture made the twenty-second day of July in the Year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty six.''' :''Family document courtesy of Barry Brackin and John Boles'' * between '''[[Bracken-592|Andrew Bracken of Toam]]''' in the county of Cavan Gentleman, of the first part, * '''[[Trotter-1908|Prudence Trotter]]''', Spinster, one of the daughters of [[Trotter-1913|Alexander Trotter]] of [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/devenish/mullykivet/ Mullykivet] in the county of Fermanagh, Gentleman, by Sarah Trotter his wife of the second part * the said '''[[Trotter-1913|Alexander Trotter]]''' and '''[[Unknown-517494|Sarah his wife]]''', of the third part. * '''[[Bracken-180|John Bracken of Toam]]''' in the county of Cavan aforesaid , of the fourth part; * and''' [[Archdall-17|Edward Archdall of Riversdale]]''' in the county of Fermanagh Esquire; '''[[Willis-4189|George Willis of Hall-Craig]]''' in said County of Fermanagh Esquire; and '''[[Bracken-702|Richard Bracken of Templenaffrin]]''' in the County of Fermanagh aforsaid Gentleman of the fifth part. :'''''A property settlement dated 22nd July 1826 in consideration of the intended marriage of Andrew Bracken of Toam and Prudence Trotter''''' WHEREAS a marriage is agreed upon, and intended to be had and solemnized between the said '''Andrew Bracken''' and the said '''Prudence Trotter'''; :'''''This property settlement begins with the the bride's parents, [[Trotter-1913|Alexander]] and [[Unknown-517494|Sarah Trotter]] in acknowledgement of a property dispute concerning the lands of [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/devenish/longrob/ '''Long-Rob'''], [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/devenish/mullykivet/ '''Mullykevit'''] and Sixteen Acre Park amongst others, between the parties named above, the resolution of which dated 1805 was for the properties in dispute to revert to the crown with the provision that Andrew & Sarah Trotter, and their heirs as tenants in common, should receive the rents etc. of the properties in question.''''' Both [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/devenish/longrob/ Long-Rob] & [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/devenish/mullykivet/ Mullykevit] are townlands side by side in the parish of Devenish, near [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/inishmacsaint/derrygonnelly/ Derrygonnelly] and incidentally the Willis townlands of [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/inishmacsaint/drumskimly/ Drumskimley]; [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/inishmacsaint/cosbystown/ Cosby Town] & [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/inishmacsaint/rosspoint/ Ross Point] ) '''''If Alexander Trotter should die first, his wife Sarah would continue to receive the income during her lifetime. If Sarah died first, Alexander will receive an annuity of sixty pounds, with the rest of the income going to the children. Following the death of Alexander and Sarah Trotter, the estate will pass to their children as tenants in common, in proportional shares.''''' and whereas by Royal Letters Patent of His late Majesty King George the third, bearing date at Dublin the seventh day of February in the forty-sixth year (1806) of his said Majesties reign it was amongst other things recited that the lands of Long-Rob, Mullykevit and Sixteen Acre Park amongst others were then in controversy and dispute in a suit then pending between the parties in said Suit; and said Letters Patent mentioned the said Alexander Trotter and Sarah his wife being a party thereto; and reciting his Majesty's rights, and that the subject matter of said suit was referred to His Majesty's then Attorney General for his support, and reciting that by said Report his Majesty's said Attorney General reported that his Majesty might, if he pleased, grant and assign said lands amongst others, for the payment of the cost of said suit and after payment thereof, then in trust to permit and suffer the said Alexander and Sarah to receive rents, Issues and profits of the said real and freehold estate. Therein mentioned, of which the said lands of Long-Rob Mullykevit. and Sixteen Acre Park formed a part and the proceeds of the personal estates therein mentioned, during their joint lives and in case the said Sarah should survive the said Alexander. then in trust, after his decease to permit the said Sarah, then in trust after her decease, to pay to the said Alexander during his life one annuity of Sixty pounds sterling - and during his life to pay the residue of said estates to the children of said Sarah - and after the deaths of the said Alexander and Sarah, then to convey the entire of the said real and personal fortunes therein mentioned to the use of all and every child and children of the said Alexander and Sarah, and their several and respective heirs in equal shares and proportions. To takes tenants in common, not as joint tenants - and thereby his said Majesty, after taking the premises into his Royal Consideration, was graciously pleased to condescend thereunto - and did therefore, of his special Grace certain knowledge and mere motion, by and with the advice and consent of the Right Honourable Philip, Earl of Hardwicke then Lord Lieutenant General ..... an according to the tenor and effect of his letters, under the Privy signatures bearing date at his Court at Saint Jame's the thirteenth day December one thousand eight hundred and five give and grant all the said real and personal Estate in said Letters patent mentioned (which William Wilkin took under the Will and Codicil of David Wilkin therein mentioned, unto the said Alexander and Sarah in trust, and to, for, and upon the several trusts and purposes therein, and in the said report of his said late Majesty's said Attorney General set forth, as by the said Letters Patent duly enrolled in the Rolls of his Majesty's High Court of Chancery in Ireland, the eighth day of February in the said forty sixth year of his said Majesty's reign, may appear. :'''''[[Trotter-1908|Prudence Trotter]] is now 21 years old & about to be married. It is usual for a bride to receive a portion of land as a dowry; but because in this case, her parents have only a life interest in their property, Prudence agrees to give up her inheritance and receive instead £300 sterling paid in installments as her marriage portion. If this amount is not paid, her claim to inherit a proportion of the income from the lands described above, comes into effect.''''' AND WHEREAS the said Prudence Trotter hath attained her full age of twenty one years, and hath agreed to sell and dispose of her right, title and interests of in and to her proportion of the said recited Lands and premises, to the said Alexander and Sarah, her father and mother, for the price or sum of three hundred pounds sterling, which she and the said Andrew Bracken, agrees to accept of as a Marriage Portion, in lieu and bar of any claim or claims she now has in her own right. or hereafter might have as to the said gift and grant of his late Majesty King George the third - the said sum of three hundred pounds to be paid to the said Andrew Bracken within the space of four years from the solemnization of the said intended marriage, and ten pounds per year for said four years, as Interest for the same - or in default thereof, that then the said part or proportion of the said gift and grant stand and ensure to the said Prudence, as fully and effectually as if these presents had not been executed by her :'''''Now we have a history & description of the [https://www.townlands.ie/cavan/tullyhaw/killinagh/tuam/tuam/ Lands of Toam] (Tuam) since 1786, in which the groom's father, [[Bracken-180|John Bracken]] has the lease of 57 acres ''''' ''Others also have an interest in these Lands of Tuam including [[Willis-3400|Edward Willis]] and his son [[Willis-7562|Robert Willis]], and [[Bracken-180|John's]] son [[Bracken-593|William Bracken]] (brother of the [[Bracken-592|Andrew Bracken]] about to be married to Prudence Trotter)'' the Eel Weir mentioned is at the water's edge of Lough Macnean on the boundary between Belcoo West & Tuam, at the junction of lake & river, as marked in the ''Griffith Valuations'' map of the area c.1862. AND WHEREAS by an Indenture of Lease bearing the date the Seventeenth day of April one thousand seven hundred and Eighty Six, '''John Hassard then of Tuam''' in the County of Cavan Esquire, demised John Hassard of Tuam/Toam/Team) was the second son of Richard & Jane Hassard of Garden Hill and a descendant of [[Hassard-24|William Hassard]]and set into the said''' John Bracken''' and '''Oliver Wallis''', '''Richard Bracken''' and '''Edward Willis''' all that and those that part of the said Lands of Toam from the Mill Wall of the Paddock and part of the lands of '''Carrickaboyagher, and Eel Weir''', seared upon one side by the Great Road to Sligo, and situate and being in the County of Cavan aforesaid, at the yearly rent of one pound five shillings per acre, for every acre that the said Demised Premises might be found to contain. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD unto the said John Bracken, Oliver Wallis , Richard Bracken and Edward Willis for and during the natural lives or life of '''Thomas Wallis''' son of said Oliver Wallis, '''Robert Willis''' son of the said Edward Willis, and '''William Bracken''' son of the said John Bracken and the Survivors and Survivor of them. AND WHEREAS the said John Bracken is seized and possessed of fifty seven acres thereof, under by virtue of the said recited Lease. :'''''John Bracken also has the "Town and lands of [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/clanawley/killesher/crossmurrin/ Crossmurrin]"''''' (the townland of Crossmurrin is close to Marble Arch Caves) AND WHEREAS by an Indenture of Lease bearing the date the tenth day of October one thousand eight hundred and fourteen, '''Owen Saunders of Prospect in the County of Tipperary''' Esquire, Demised see [https://books.google.co.nz/books?id=ahNKAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1385&lpg=PA1385&dq=%22Owen+Saunders%22+Prospect+Tipperary&source=bl&ots=zoBIc2P2GM&sig=ACfU3U3umx8rCWtZXhWXf_Wt-TisFXv9cw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjolc6mzJbqAhVJSX0KHWImAHUQ6AEwCnoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22Owen%20Saunders%22%20Prospect%20Tipperary&f=false The London Gazette Pt:2] ''"The creditors of Owen Saunders formerly of Prospect in Barony of Lower Ormond (either [https://www.townlands.ie/tipperary/lower-ormond/cloghprior/knigh/prospect-east/ Prospect East] or [https://www.townlands.ie/tipperary/lower-ormond/cloghprior/knigh/prospect-west/ Prospect West]), then of Prior Park in the said Barony both in Tipperary, then of Gloucester Street in Dublin, afterwards in Ballinderry in the said Barony, all in Ireland, and late of Lambeth Road, Surrey"'' and Set unto the said John Bracken ALL THAT and those the Town and Lands of [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/clanawley/killesher/crossmurrin/ Crossmurrin] containing by estimation one hundred and sixty seven acres, three roods and ten perches, by the same more or less, The transcription reads the following information, which has all been crossed out ''"and situate and being in the Manor of Largey; Parish of Killesher and county Fermanagh bounded on the north by Carrickterrall on the south by Tawanakelly and Leegaslan on the east by Menragh, Legelagh and Lanless and on the west by Gartnabeg"'' note: the Manor of Largey, Antrim was created into the Manor of Cashel in 1684 at the yearly rent of one hundred pounds sterling. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD unto the said John Bracken his Heirs Executors and Admors for and during the lives and life of John Elliott and Thomas Elliott, sons of James Elliott of [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/magheraboy/inishmacsaint/corry/ Correy] in the County of Fermanagh, and Richard Elliott of Ressey ([https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/lurg/derryvullan-and-islands/rossigh/ Rossigh]?) in the County of Fermanagh, sons of the late John Elliott of Ressey deceased, and the Survivors and survivor of them, or for the term of thirty one years. 1862 Griffiths records [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/clanawley/killesher/crossmurrin/ Crosmurrin] bounded by the Fermanagh townlands Aghnahoo, Cavanreagh, Clyhannagh, Coaghan, Killykeeghan & Tromogagh AND WHEREAS as an abatement the said Owen Saunders new accepts of sixty pounds sterling, of the late currency of Ireland per anum in lieu, place and stead of said sum of one hundred pounds per anum, the rent reserved and made payable under and by virtue of the said last recited lease. :'''''And John Bracken also has the lease of a portion of the "the Lands of Doneen"''''' ''which may be the townland of [https://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/tirkennedy/enniskillen/dooneen/ Dooneen] on the Glengesh Road, east of Enniskillen'' AND WHEREAS the said John Bracken is in possession of part of the lands of Doonen and stock and situate in the County of Fermanagh aforesaid which he holds as tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of twenty two pounds sterling. :'''''John Bracken of Toam, for his part, is providing income from land held under various leases to make provision for his son, Andrew with one share (a moiety) of the income from his lands of Toam, Crossmurren and Doonen (with stock).''''' ‘Moiety’ means a share - generally a half share. AND WHEREAS the said John Bracken in order to make a provision for his son the said Andrew Bracken, hath agreed to grant and assign in trust, in manner hereinafter mentioned, one Moiety of the said recited lands and premises, :'''''This agreement, the Indenture is being negotiated and signed sometime before the marriage of Andrew and Prudence takes place. John Bracken therefore transfers entitlement to this moiety to the three men who are the ‘fifth part’ of the contract. That is, Edward Archdale, George Willis and Richard Bracken. They will hold this land as trustees until the marriage, and allow John Bracken the use of the land until then. After the marriage has taken place, they will transfer the moiety to Andrew Bracken. ''''' :'''''Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken pay Alexander Trotter, Sarah Trotter his wife, and Prudence Trotter the sum of £10 sterling.''''' '''''as an advance on their property agreement.''''' NOW THIS INDENTURE WITNESSETH that for and in consideration of the said intended marriage and in consideration of the sum of ten pounds sterling, by the said Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken, in hand paid to them the said Alexander Trotter, Sarah Trotter and Prudence Trotter, at or before the ensealing and delivery of these presents, the receipt and payment thereof is hereby acknowledged, they and each of them have according to their several and ..... therein, given, granted, bargained, sold, assigned, transferred and made over and by these presents doth give, grant, bargain, sell, assign, transfer and make over unto the said Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken (in their actual possession now by being virtue of a bargain and sale to them thereof made for one whole year, by Indenture bearing date the day next before the day of the date of these presents, in consideration of five shillings and by force of the Statute for transferring uses into possession) and to their heirs and assigns all that and those that part share or proportion of the said lands and premises to which the said Prudence Trotter, as one of the children of the said Alexander trotter and Sarah his wife, or her heirs, could or might be entitled to, under and by virtue of the said Letters Patent, of his said late Majesty. TO HAVE and TO HOLD unto the said Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken, their Heirs and Assigns forever, according to the estate and interest that they the said Alexander Trotter, Sarah Trotter his wife, and Prudence Trotter their daughter have therein, upon the trusts, and to and for the uses, intents and purposes hereinafter mentioned. :'''''In return, John Bracken makes over to Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken, a share of his interest in the Lands of Toam.''''' AND THIS INDENTURE FURTHER WITNESSETH that for and in consideration of love and affection, and also of said intended marriage, and of ten shillings sterling by the said Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken to the said John Bracken in hand paid, at or before the ensealing and delivery of these presents, the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, the said John Bracken hath given, granted, bargained, sold, assigned, transferred and made over, and by these presents doth give, grant, bargain, sell, assign, transfer and make over unto the said Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken (in their actual possession now being by virtue of a bargain and sale to them thereof made for one whole year, by Indenture bearing date the day next before the day of the date of these presents, in consideration of five shillings sterling and by force of the Statute for transference ..... and assigns, All that and those, one Moiety of the said mentioned, and described Town and Lands of Toam, to which the said John Bracken is entitled, with the appurtenances, and also one moiety of the said lands of Doonen and stock, TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said moeity of the lands of Toam and stock unto the said Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken their heirs and assigns, for and during the natural lives and life of the cestus qui vies ''''Cestui que vie'''' is an individual who is the beneficiary of a trust or an insurance policy, with rights to property and the income and profits that the property provides. in the said recited lease of said Lands of Toam mentioned, subject however to one Moiety of the rents thereof, and subject to the Trusts herein after mentioned; :'''''Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken "and their heirs and assigns for ever" receive a share of the income of the lands of Crossmurrin & Doneen and stock.''''' :'''''Alexander and Sarah Trotter will also receive what they had been entitled to for a further four years, as compensation agreeing to pay £10 sterling per year''''' and also TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said Moeity of the said lands of Crossmurrin and stock unto the said Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken their heirs and assigns for and during the rest, residue and remainder of the said term of years yet to come and unexpired lands of Crossmurrin and stock, and during the natural life and life of the cestun qui vies in said Lease mentioned, but subject to a moiety of the head rents payable thereout, and to the trusts hereinafter mentioned - and also one moiety of the said lands of Doonen and stock for the continuance of the possession to which the said John Bracken is entitled as Tenant from year to year, subject to the one moiety of the rent payable thereout, and also to the Trusts herein after mentioned, that it to say, in trust in the first place, unto the solemnisation of the said intended marriage, to permit and to suffer the said Alexander Trotter and Sarah his wife to hold and enjoy that part or proportion of the said lands and premises in the said recited Letters patent granted - and from and after the solemnisation of the said intended marriage, also to hold and enjoy there same for the space, term and time of four years longer, upon the payment of Ten Pounds sterling per year, and upon the expiration thereof and of the payment of said sum of Three Administrators or assigns, then to go to the said Alexander Trotter his heir and assigns forever - but upon default of payment of the said sum of three hundred pounds sterling, then and in that case to hold to the said Prudence Trotter her heirs or assigns for ever, according to such estate and interest as she or they could or might have under said Letters patent as if these resents had not been entered unto or executed. :'''''John Bracken and his heirs will then have, from the time of Andrew's marriage, a share of the lands of Tuam, a share of the lands of Crosmurrin, a share of the lands of Doneen; which will provide income for Andrew and Prudence following their marriage, and there is a provision for Prudence and her children should Andrew die first.''''' And upon this further trust until the solemnisation of the said intended Marriage, to permit and suffer the said John Bracken, his heirs and assigns to hold and enjoy the said moiety of the said recited lands of Toam with its appurtenances , the said moiety of the said recited lands of Crosmurrin and stock with the appurtenances and the said recited moiety of the said lands of Doonen and stock and from and after the solemnization of the said intended marriage, then the said last mentioned and described moieties of the said Lands of Toam, Crossmurrin and stock and Doonen to go to the use and behoof of the said Andrew Bracken during his natural life, provided the Term and Interests in the said several and respective Leases and premises so long continue, and in the event of the said Prudence Trotter surviving her said intended husband the said Andrew Bracken then upon trust for securing unto the said Prudence, her jointure during her natural life, as a support and maintenance, and in bar and Lieu of Dower or Thirds, to raise, levy, receive and take out of all, every or any of the premises aforesaid or any part thereof, one annuity or yearly sum of fifteen pounds sterling, to be paid and payable to the said Prudence Trotter or her assigns during her natural life, provided that the term and interest in said premises so long continue, to be paid and payable by half-yearly payments - the first payment thereof to begin and to be made upon the first day of May or first day of November next after the death of the said Andrew Bracken; and in default of payment that it shall and may be lawful to and for the said Prudence or her assigns during her natural life, to resort to the premises aforesaid, and raise and levy the same by Distress and Sale of the goods found upon the premises as in such cases usual and lawful. :'''''This property agreement is now an inheritance for Andrew & Prudence which they can dispose of in the future, to their own heirs as they see fit.''''' And upon this further trust, in case the said Andrew Bracken shall happen to have issue of his body begotten on the said Prudence Trotter his said intended wife, that then and in that case the said lands and premises granted by said Letters patent in the event of the said three hundred pounds sterling not being paid, and all and every other mentioned and described trusts, lands and premises to go to such issue, but with power and authority for the said Andrew Bracken by Deed or Will in writing to appoint and dispose of the same amongst such issue in such shares and proportions as he may think proper, and in the event of his not appointing , with a like power to the said Prudence, and for want of any such appointment by either, then to go to and amongst all the children being the Issue of said intended Marriage , share and share alike, as Tenants in Common not as joint tenants; and if only one child, the issue of said marriage, then to go to that one only child - and should there be no issue of said marriage, then to the right heirs of the aid Andrew Bracken, and moreover that the said Andrew Bracken, Prudence Trotter, Sarah Trotter and John Bracken, their Heirs, Executors, Administrators and Assigns shall and will from time to time, and at all time and times hereafter, make do and execute, or cause or procure to be made, done, and executed, all and every such further and other lawful and reasonable act and acts, thing and things, Conveyances, Assignments and Assurances in the law whatever, as well as for the law corroborating and strengthening of these presents, as also for the further better, conveying, assigning, assuring and confirming all and singular the hereinafter mentioned and intended to be hereby granted, released and assigned Freehold and Leasehold lands and premises but subject nevertheless to the use, Trusts, Indents, and purposes herein, and hereby respectively mentioned, expressed and declared. PROVIDED always, and it is hereby intended, agreed and declared by and between the parties to these presents that nothing herein contained shall in any manner affect the persons of properties of the said Edward Archdall, George Willis and Richard Bracken, their Heirs r Assigns touching or concerning the Trusts, Estates, Matters and things herein expressed and contained, save and except for their own, several and respective wilful interference or defaults; and that he or they shall be reimbursed out of all said Trusts, premises any or all Expenses that he or they may sustain, expend or be put to, on account of the execution and management of their respective Trusts. IN WITNESS whereof the parties to these presents have hereunto put their hands and affixed their seals, the day and year first in the within the Deed Written. :[[Trotter-1913|'''Alexander Trotter''']] (seal) :[[Bracken-180|'''John Bracken''']] (seal)

Indenture stating heirs of James and Agnes (Moore) Cunningham

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"Cunningham, 95 acres, 24 September 1810 This Indenture made the twenty fourth Day of September in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ten between John Cunningham and Frances Cunningham his Wife Stephen Cunningham and Mary Cuningham his Wife Levi Coberley and Margaret Coberley his wife Aquila Robey and Catherine his Wife John Wilmoth and Mary Wilmoth his Wife William Hayes and Susannah Hayes his wife Agnes Cunningham of the County of Randolph and State of Virginia William Cunningham and Sarah his Wife John Jordan and Agnes his Wife Joseph Bennet and Phebe his Wife of Pendleton and State aforesaid James Cunningham and Keziah Cunningham his Wife of the County and State aforesaid and John Bland and Nancy Bland his Wife of the State of Ohio Heirs at Law of James Cunningham deceased of the one part and Edward Beveres of the County of Bath and State of Virginia on the other part Witnesseth that the said Bargainors for and in consideration of the sum of thirty six pounds lawful Money of the United States to them the said Bargainors in hand will and truly paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged the the said Bargainors have granted Bargained and sold and by the these presents do grant Bargain and sell unto the said Edward Bevers his heirs and assigns a certain Tract or parcel of Land with all and sinqular it's oppurtenances lying and being in the County of Bath on both sides of Jackson River and joining the Land of William Craig containing ninety five Acres and which said Tract of Land was granted to the said James Cunningham deceased by P---?--- bearing date the twenty third Day of June in the year Seventeen hundred and ninety seven and is bounded as follows to wit Beginning at two white oaks North sixty eight degrees West fourteen poles to a double Sugar tree South twenty degrees West thirty two poles crossing the River to a white Oak and Jesse Craig's corner and with the same North eighty degrees West eighty eight poles to two white Oak South leaving said Line South 60 poles to a white Oak South thirty 31' East 160 poles to two white Oaks South 8 East 54 poles crossing the River to a white Oak North 5 degrees West 217 poles to the Beginning to have and to hold the said tract or parcel of Land with all and Singular its opurtenances unto the said Edward Be---- his heirs and assigns forever and the said Bargainors each and every of them for themselves and their Heirs the said tract or parcel of Land with its opurtenances and every part thereof against themselves and their Heirs and against all and every other person and persons whatsoever to the said Edward Beuves his heirs and Assigns shall and will warrant and forever defer by these present In witness whereof the said Bargainors have thereunto assigned their Seals the Day and year above written. Sealed and Delivered in presence of ... Agnes Cunningham, signed with an X John Cunningham Frances L. Cunningham, signed with an X Stephen Cunningham Mary Cunningham, signed with an X Levi Coberley Margaret Coberly Aquila Roby, signed with initials A. R. John Willmoth, signed with an X William Hayse William Cunningham John Jordan Agness Jordan Joseph Bennet Phebe Bennet James Cunningham --- The names above are spelled as they appear on this deed. The gentleman to whom they are selling is unclear and could be Bevers, Beuvers, or Beveres.

Independence Cemetery

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Grimes_County,_Texas,_Cemeteries
Independence_Cemetery,_Shiro,_Texas

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[[Category: Independence Cemetery, Shiro, Texas]] [[Category:Grimes County, Texas, Cemeteries]] Resources around the web related to Independence Cemetery and Bedias, Texas *Cemeteries of Grimes County Texashttp://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Etx/Grimes/ListGrimes.html *Find a Grave for Independence Cemetery -Address: CR229, Shiro, Grimes County, Texas, USAhttp://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSln=Stuart&GSiman=1&GScnty=2612&GSob=c&CRid=1447746&pt=Independence%20Cemetery%20& *Bedias, Texashttp://www.bedias.com/ *US Gen Web Grimes County, Texas Cemeterieshttp://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txgrimes/GrimesCemetery.html Specific to Independence Cemeteryhttp://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txgrimes/IndependenceCemetery.html *Here is an extremely nice spreadsheet which will tell us the first burial in this cemetery is: Son of Slave-Owned by Jack Edmondsonhttp://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txgrimes/IndependenceCemetery.pdf *Independence Cemetery on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/pages/Independence-Cemetery/165851440247746 *Two Rivers Heritage Foundation http://www.tworiversheritagefoundation.org/cemeteries.html *The Tombstone Transcription Projecthttp://www.usgwtombstones.org/texas/grimes.html Specific to Independence Cemeteryhttp://files.usgwarchives.net/tx/grimes/cemeteries/independ.txt *Independence Cemetery Association Of Grimes County Inc in Bedias, Texas (TX)http://www.nonprofitfacts.com/TX/Independence-Cemetery-Association-Of-Grimes-County-Inc.html *Family Search Grimes County, Texas Genealogyhttps://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Grimes_County,_Texas_Genealogy == Transcription == After researching the amount of information and pictures from this cemetery, I have decided this page will not duplicate the information already available. == Sources ==

Independent Activities/Learning Contracts

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1) Project for the U of L Educational Psychology course 2) Explains and describes what independent activities are and provides examples of how to implement these differentiated learning methods

Independent Golden Crown Cemetery, Woburn, Massachusetts

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Independent_Golden_Crown_Cemetery,_Woburn,_Massachusetts
Woburn,_Massachusetts

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[[Category: Woburn, Massachusetts]][[Project: Massachusetts Cemeteries]][[Category:Independent Golden Crown Cemetery, Woburn, Massachusetts]] ==How to Add Profiles to Cemetery== {| border="0" bgcolor=#f1f5fc width=90% align=center |
[[Category:Independent Golden Crown Cemetery, Woburn, Massachusetts]]
|- |
==Biography==
|- |
For people located in this Cemetery, Copy and Paste the preceding square brackets and category text at the top of your family member’s profiles. Make sure it is before the biography heading in the order shown above. To see which people are already listed in the cemetery, click [[[:Category:Independent_Golden_Crown_Cemetery%2C_Woburn%2C_Massachusetts|Independent Golden Crown Cemetery]]].

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

Indergand Name Study

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Categories:
DNA_Projects
Indergand_Name_Study

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[[Category:Indergand Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Indergand Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Indergand Indergand] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Indergand name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Indergands), by time period (18th Century Indergands), or by topic (Indergand DNA, Indergand Occupations, Indergand Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Indergand Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Indergand}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Indergand}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified == Goals == The goal of this project is to add to wikitree all Walker descendents of [[Walker-30131|Peter Walker]] of Uri, Switzerland that are contained in the Uri Stammbuch for the Walker Family. == Task List == 1. Go through the Stammbuch and enter each individiual. == Resources ==

Index

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==Surname Index== '''''Flattem Family Tree''''' '''Babin''' [[Babin-25|Antoine]], [[Babin-11|Jeanne]] '''Blabaum''' [[Flattem-8|Marion (Flattem)]] '''Bossi''' [[Bossi-2|Philomine]] '''Coleson''' [[Coleson-62|Nicole]] '''Demers''' [[Demers-103|Joseph]], [[Demers-105|Leonie]], [[Demers-104|Ozeline]], [[Demers-102|Roshilda]] '''Derousseau''' [[Demers-105|Leonie]] '''Flattem''' [[Flattem-10|Donald]], [[Flattem-1|Doris L.]], [[Young-5675|Ella (Young)]], [[Flattem-4|Georgia L.]], [[Wiess-7|Ila M.]], [[Flattem-2|Jens]], [[Flattem-9|John]], [[Flattem-3|John G.]], [[Richard-662|Lucile (Richard)]], [[Flattem-5|Margaret D.]], [[Flattem-8|Marion]], [[Flattem-6|Richard L.]], [[Flattem-3|Vera J.]] '''Fournier''' [[Desjardins-42|Clementine (Desjardins)]], [[Fournier-302|Francois]], [[Fournier-301|Leon]], [[Demers-104|Ozelina (Demers)]] '''Gaudet''' [[Gaudet-260|Jean]], [[Gaudet-14|Marie Francoise]] '''Harried''' [[Harried-1|Truman O.]], [[Flattem-3|Vera J. (Flattem)]] '''Kleven''' [[Flattem-5|Margaret D. (Flattem)]], [[Kleven-15|Sanford G.]] '''Richard''' [[Richard-663|Joseph J.]], [[Richard-662|Lucile]] '''Sommervold''' [[Sommervold-2|Anton]], [[Flattem-4|Georgia L. (Flattem)]] '''Turner''' [[Flattem-7|Dorthy (Turner)]] '''Young''' [[Young-5675|Ella]] ---- '''''Jones Family Tree''''' '''Adair''' [[Adair-345|Nina E.]] '''Akovenko''' [[Akovenko-1|Dorothy]] '''Doane''' [[Doane-428|Elizabeth]] '''Jones''' [[Kersten-23|Donna J. (Kersten)]], [[Akovenko-1|Dorothy (Akovenko)]], [[Doane-428|Elizabeth (Doane)]], [[Jones-11219|John B.]], [[Jones-11500|Kevin L.]], [[Jones-11523|Leslie A.]], [[Jones-11213|Lewis M.]], [[Jones-11212|Lewis M. II]], [[Jones-11275|LuAnn M.]], [[Straight-43|Neva E. (Straight)]], [[Jones-11869|Neva (Joan)]], [[Adair-345|Nina E. (Adair)]], [[Jones-11211|Noel D.]], [[Jones-11274|Philip L.]], [[Jones-11964|Terrie]], [[Jones-11210|Therese M.]] '''Kersten''' [[Kersten-23|Donna J.]], '''Raese''' [[Jones-11869|Neva (Joan) (Jones)]] '''Rittenhouse''' [[Jones-11275|LuAnn M. (Jones)]], [[Rittenhouse-135|Philip L.]] '''Schmidt''' [[Schmidt-1621|Bruce K.]], [[Schmidt-1622|Ethan D.]], [[Schmidt-1620|Olivia N. ]], [[Jones-11210|Therese M. (Jones)]] '''Wilkins''' [[Jones-11964|Terri L. (Jones)]] ---- '''''Kersten Family Tree''''' '''Albrecht''' [[Albrecht-223|Bertha]] '''Bienash''' [[Bienash-3|Augusta H.]] '''Cox''' [[Schumacher-248|Doris (Schumacher)]] '''Ellis''' [[Schumacher-246|Ester (Schumacher)]] '''Gilbert''' [[Schumacher-247|Cora (Schumacher)]] '''Jones''' [[Kersten-23|Donna J. (Jones)]] '''Kersten''' [[Kersten-40|David R.]], [[Kersten-45|Dennis D.]], [[Kersten-23|Donna J.]], [[Flattem-1|Doris L.]], [[Kersten-24|Harold F.]], [[Schumacher-242|Hattie (Schumacher)]],[[Kersten-56|Mae]],[[Kersten-43|Ronald D.]], [[Kersten-41|Sue E.]] '''Manther''' [[Schumacher-245|Louise (Schumacher)]] '''McGuire''' [[Kersten-41|Sue E. (Kersten)]], [[McGuire-412|Tim]] '''Nightengale''' [[Nightengale-15|Annie]], [[Nightengale-13|August]], [[Nightengale-17|Emma]], [[Nightengale-16|Ella]], [[Nightengale-11|Fred]], [[Nightengale-10|Frieda]], [[Nightengale-14|Herman]], [[Nightengale-12|Willie]] '''Schumacher''' [[Schumacher-247|Cora]], [[Schumacher-255|Doris]], [[Schumacher-242|Hattie]], [[Schumacher-255|Herman]], [[Schumacher-252|Herman F. W.]], [[Schumacher-243|Theodore]], [[Zekel-1|Wihelmina C. (Schumacher)]] '''Taff''' [[Taff-5|Topp Helen]] '''Wiess''' [[Wiess-7|Ila M.]], [[Wyss-14|Marie (Wyss)]], [[Wiess-5|William]] '''Whitney''' [[Kersten-56|Mae (Kersten)]] '''Wyss''' [[Wyss-14|Marie]] '''Zekel''' [[Zekel-1|Wihelmina C.]] ---- '''''Straight Family Tree''''' '''Dake''' [[Dake-46|Sarah J.]] '''Gilbert''' [[Gilbert-1747|Hannah]] '''Straight''' [[Straight-45|Harvey]], [[Straight-44|Rachel]], [[Taylor-9317|Maude (Taylor)]], [[Straight-43|Neva E.]] '''Taylor''' [[Taylor-9324|Emeroy (Taylor)]], [[Gilbert-1747|Hannah (Gilbert)]], [[Dake-46|Sarah J. (Dake)]]

Index: Frenchville, Aroostook, Maine Parish Records 183-1863 (Michaud only)

PageID: 29001665
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 127 views

Created: 3 May 2020
Saved: 14 Apr 2024
Touched: 14 Apr 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

Index only of Michaud baptismal, marriage and burial parish records on Ancestry for [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1111/d13p_33470001 Frenchville, Maine 1853-1863] to use as a '''research tool''' and '''not''' a source. First: Baptisms, Second: Marriage, Last: Burials. Note: These indices are sortable. Image # refers to the screen number of the online parish record. For instance, pages 51 and 52 on the parish record could show up as image #4 L (for left side of image 4) and 4 R (for right side of image 4). The WT ID column shows the Michaud-### if the profile has already been created. That means Euphemie Michaud already has a profile of Michaud-275. As you find or create profiles, those WT IDs will be put beside each name. (Please note that '''F Michaud-###''' is the father's WikiTree ID, as the child does not have a profile yet. Please report any errors or omissions you find to Karen Hoy (Michaud-221). Thank you! Link to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Michaud_Name_Study Michaud Name Study]

== Baptisms == {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Julie||B||2 R||1853-01-08||Jean||Michaud, Zoe|| |- |[[Michaud-275|Euphemie]]||B||4 L||1853-02-26||Etienne||Charon, Adelaide||Michaud-275 |- |Lucie||B||4 L||1853-02-26||Magloire||Emond, Lucie|| |- |Joseph||B||5 L||1853-03-13||[[Michaud-1272|Jean Baptiste]]||Michaud, Emerence||F Michaud-1272 |- |[[Michaud-3400|Sophie]]||B||5 R||1853-03-16||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3400 |- |[[Michaud-1517|Israel]]||B||5 R||1853-03-27||Francois||Ouellet, Genevieve||Michaud-1517 |- |[[Michaud-1532|Louis]]||B||8 R||1853-04-17||Louis||Berube, Zoe||Michaud-1532 |- |Marcelline||B||9 L||1853-05-01||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |Julie||B||17 R||1853-08-12||Benjamin||Leveque, Henriette|| |- |[[Michaud-1438|Remi]]||B||18 R||1853-09-10||Antoine||Cyr, Louise||Michaud-1438 |- |Clarisse||B||36 R||1854-03-07||[[Michaud-1332|Benoit]]||Gagnon, Clarisse||F Michaud-1332 |- |[[Michaud-2652|Marguerite]]||B||38 L||1854-03-27||J.Baptiste||Michaud, Emerence||Michaud-2652 |- |Marthe||B||39 L||1854-04-16||Norbert||Dube, Angelique|| |- |[[Michaud-1518|Joseph]]||B||41 L||1854-05-07||Francois||Ouellet, Genevieve||Michaud-1518 |- |Modeste||B||42 L||1854-05-28||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |[[Michaud-2506|Olive]]||B||45 R||1854-07-01||Christophe||Ouellet, Rose||Michaud-2506 |- |Raphael||B||50 L||1854-09-02||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |[[Michaud-277|Marie Anne]]||B||52 L||1854-09-27||Etienne||Laferniere, Adelaide||Michaud-277 |- |Francois||B||57 R||1854-12-23||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Flavie||B||62 L||1855-01-16||Benjamin||Leveque, Henriette|| |- |[[Michaud-1226|Lea]]||B||62 L||1855-01-28||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-1226 |- |Norbert||B||62 R||1855-01-28||Magloire||Emond, Lucie|| |- |[[Michaud-2164|Bruno]]||B||68 L||1855-04-16||Simon||Michaud, Clarisse||Michaud-2164 |- |[[Michaud-1533|Zoe]]||B||71 R||1855-06-03||Louis||Berube, Zoe||Michaud-1533 |- |Clarisse||B||73 R||1855-06-18||[[Michaud-1272|Jean Baptiste]]||Michaud, Emerence||F Michaud-1272 |- |Docethea||B||73 L||1855-06-18||Jean||Michaud, Zoe|| |- |Dometilde||B||73 R||1855-06-18||Fabian||Levesseur, Angelique|| |- |Emilie||B||75 L||1855-07-17||[[Michaud-2491|Francois]]||St Germain, Emilie||F Michaud-2491 |- |[[Michaud-2483|Helene]]||B||75 L||1855-07-22||Norbert||Dube, Angelique||Michaud-2483 |- |Bruno||B||86 R||1856-01-25||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |[[Michaud-1552|Euphemie]]||B||89 L||1856-02-24||Paschal||Landri, Delina||Michaud-1552 |- |[[Michaud-3339|Elizabeth Anne]]||B||92 L||1856-03-03||Romain||White, Anne||Michaud-3339 |- |[[Michaud-2504|Flavie]]||B||90 R||1856-03-24||Christophe||Ouellet, Artemise||Michaud-2504 |- |William George||B||96 L||1856-05-17||Joseph||Soucy, Julie|| |- |[[Michaud-2208|Joseph]]||B||97 R||1856-06-01||Alexandre||Ruest, Louise||Michaud-2208 |- |[[Michaud-2166|Sophie]]||B||99 L||1856-06-15||Simon||Michaud, Clarisse||Michaud-2166 |- |Vital||B||99 R||1856-06-21||[[Michaud-1332|Benoit]]||Gagnon, Clarisse||F Michaud-1332 |- |Joseph||B||102 L||1856-07-10||Magloire||Emond, Lucie|| |- |Joseph||B||108 L||1856-08-31||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |[[Michaud-1923|Euphemie]]||B||113 L||1856-10-26||Jean Baptiste||Michaud, Emerence||Michaud-1923 |- |Napoleon||B||117 L||1856-12-27||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-1010|Melvina]]||B||119 R||1857-01-06||Romain||Pelletier, Angelique||Michaud-1010 |- |[[Michaud-3295|Joseph]]||B||124 R||1857-02-21||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3295 |- |Eloi||B||130 R||1857-06-03||Romain||White, Anne|| |- |Eloi||B||134 L||1857-07-12||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Flavie||B||134 L||1857-07-12||Norbert||Dube, Angelique|| |- |Aurore||B||134 R||1857-07-18||Benoit||Gagnon, Clarisse|| |- |Angelique||B||140 R||1857-10-06||[[Michaud-1645|Baptiste]]||Paradis, Anastasie||F Michaud-1645 |- |Delina||B||140 R||1857-10-06||Baptiste||Paradis, Anastasie|| |- |Sophie||B||143 R||1857-11-01||Joseph||Thibodot, Eleanor|| |- |Dameris||B||146 R||1857-12-14||[[Michaud-1657|Pierre]]||Lamarre, Pauline||F Michaud-1657 |- |Andre||B||149 L||1858-01-16||Joseph||Soucy, Julie|| |- |Elie||B||151 L||1858-02-05||[[Michaud-2387|Napoleon]]||Guimond, Angelique||F Michaud-2387 |- |[[Michaud-765|Elisabeth]]||B||151 R||1858-02-07||Louis||Berube, Zoe||Michaud-765 |- |Joseph||B||152 R||1858-02-14||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |Norbert||B||155 R||1858-03-04||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-3038|Eloi]]||B||157 R||1858-03-21||Eusebe||Martin, Julie||Michaud-3038 |- |[[Michaud-276|Modeste]]||B||159 R||1858-04-13||Etienne||Laferriere Adelaide||Michaud-276 |- |[[Michaud-2505|Henri]]||B||160 R||1858-04-18||Christophe||Ouellet, Artemise||Michaud-2505 |- |Cyprien||B||165 R||1858-06-05||Paschal||Dube, Angelique|| |- |Marthe||B||168 L||1858-06-27||Maglorie||Emond, Lucie|| |- |Rene||B||170 L||1858-07-14||[[Michaud-1677|Ephrem]]||Godreau, Cesarie||F Michaud-1677 |- |Florent||B||171 L||1858-08-01||Vital||Martin, Flavie|| |- |Sophie||B||172 L||1858-08-11||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |Nathalie||B||173 L||1858-09-07||Romain||Pelletier, Angelique|| |- |Elisabeth||B||173 R||1858-09-09||[[Michaud-1272|Jean Baptiste]]||Michaud, Emerence||F Michaud-1272 |- |[[Michaud-2165|Raphael]]||B||174 L||1858-09-20||Simon||Michaud, Clarisse||Michaud-2165 |- |Felix||B||180 L||1858-12-02||Regent||Beaulieu, Julie|| |- |[[Michaud-3351|Jacques Florent]]||B||181 L||1858-12-21||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3351 |- |Seraphine||B||188 R||1859-05-15||Pierre||Guimond, Louise|| |- |[[Michaud-3227|Julie]]||B||189 R||1859-05-22||Norbert||Dube, Angelique||Michaud-3227 |- |Marie Des Neiges||B||192 L||1859-06-20||Rene||Lamarre, Pauline|| |- |[[Michaud-2145|Sara]]||B||193 R||1859-07-17||Joseph||Thibodot, Eleanor||Michaud-2145 |- |[[Michaud-1553|Flavie]]||B||194 L||1859-08-05||Paschal||Landri, Delina||Michaud-1553 |- |Marthe||B||194 R||1859-08-11||[[Michaud-2387|Napoleon]]||Guimond, Angelique||F Michaud-2387 |- |George||B||194 R||1859-08-13||[[Michaud-1645|Baptiste]]||Paradis, Anastasie||F Michaud-1645 |- |Zite||B||194 R||1859-08-16||Xavier||Baron, Celina|| |- |[[Michaud-273|Damaris]]||B||195 L||1859-08-25||Etienne||Laferriere, Adelaide||Michaud-273 |- |[[Michaud-3494|Febrenie]]||B||201 R||1860-01-15||Eusabe||Martin, Julie||Michaud-3494 |- |Marguerite||B||201 R||1860-01-15||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |Marie||B||205 L||1860-05-06||Paschal||Dupont, Adelaide|| |- |[[Michaud-2248|Victoire]]||B||206 L||1860-05-27||Christophe||Ouellet, Rose||Michaud-2248 |- |Nathalie||B||207 R||1860-07-10||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |Victoire||B||207 R||1860-07-10||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Benjamin||B||208 L||1860-07-29||[[Michaud-1156|Francois]]||Ouellet, Genevieve||F Michaud-1156 |- |[[Michaud-3460|Joseph L]]||B||208 R||1860-08-24||Doucett||Albert, Artemie||Michaud-3460 |- |Basile||B||208 R||1860-09-09||Eusebe||Martin, Julie|| |- |[[Michaud-3401|Fermin]]||B||212 R||1861-01-14||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3401 |- |William||B||214 R||1861-03-21||Bruno||Nadeau, Modeste|| |- |[[Michaud-2674|Elise]]||B||215 L||1861-04-09||Romain||White, Anne||Michaud-2674 |- |Joseph||B||215 R||1861-04-14||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |[[Michaud-1041|Sophie]]||B||216 L||1861-06-17||Baptiste||Michaud, Emerence||Michaud-1041 |- |Marie||B||216 R||1861-07-07||Joseph||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |Marie||B||218 R||1861-08-25||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-3652|Theophie]]||B||218 R||1861-08-28||Louis||Berube, Zoe||Michaud-3652 |- |Damas||B||220 L||1861-11-08||[[Michaud-3655|Majoric]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |Vital||B||222 R||1862-03-16||Vital||Martin, Flavie|| |- |Flavie||B||222 R||1862-03-16||Vital||Martin, Flavie|| |- |Louison||B||223 L||1862-03-16||Joseph||Soucy, Julie|| |- |[[Michaud-3402|Bibianne]]||B||224 R||1862-05-00||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3402 |- |Narcisse||B||225 R||1862-07-04||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Flavie||B||225 R||1862-07-08||Damas||Nadeau, Flavie|| |- |[[Michaud-3321|Elizabeth]]||B||226 L||1862-08-01||Christophe||Ouellet, Artemise||Michaud-3321 |- |William||B||226 L||1862-08-11||Joseph||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |[[Michaud-2786|Dosithe]]||B||227 L||1862-08-24||Magloire||Emond, Lucie||Michaud-2786 |- |Napoleon||B||227 L||1862-08-24||Napoleon||Dumond, Angelique|| |- |Lea||B||228 R||1862-10-13||Octave||Legasse, Philomene|| |- |Edithe||B||231 L||1862-11-26||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe|| |- |Zite||B||231 R||1862-12-21||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Edithe||B||231 R||1862-12-22||Romain||White, Anne|| |- |Honore||B||232 R||1863-01-27||Regent||Beaulieu, Julie|| |- |Nancie ?||B||234 R||1863-03-30||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |Baptiste||B||236 R||1863-06-14||[[Michaud-1645|Baptiste]]||Paradis, Anastasie||F Michaud-1645 |- |Clarisse||B||236 R||1863-06-29||Xavier||Baron, Celina|| |- |Anne||B||237 L||1863-07-13||Baptiste||Michaud, Marianne|| |}
== Marriages == {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Date!!Spouse!!WT ID |- |Christopher||M||21 L||1853-09-13||Ouellet, Rose|| |- |Clarisse||M||17 L||1853-08-08||Michaud, Simon|| |- |[[Michaud-1547|Clarisse]]||M||178 R||1858-11-15||Ouellet, Magloire||Michaud-1547 |- |[[Michaud-1872|Constance]]||M||39 R||1854-04-24||Nadeau, Olivier||Michaud-1872 |- |Damas||M||206 R||1860-06-15||Madore, Clarisse|| |- |Docithee||M||101 L||1856-07-02||Albert, Artemie|| |- |[[Michaud-1359|Elizabeth]]||M||33 R||1854-02-07||Daigle, Raphael||Michaud-1359 |- |Fabien||M||15 L||1853-07-11||Levesseur, Angelique|| |- |Hermine||M||76 R||1855-08-07||Albert, Victor|| |- |[[Michaud-1543|Henriette]]||M||149 R||1858-01-11||Chasse, Letuse||Michaud-1543 |- |Joseph||M||26 L||1853-10-25||Thibodot, Eleanor|| |- |Joseph||M||74 L||1855-06-18||Soucy, Julie|| |- |Joseph||M||221 R||1862-01-07||Chasse, Zite|| |- |Julie||M||229 R||1862-11-24||Albert, Solomon|| |- |Modeste||M||74 L||1855-06-18||Dube, Regis|| |- |[[Michaud-2387|Napoleon]]||M||127 L||1857-04-27||Guimond, Angelique||Michaud-2387 |- |Octave||M||200 R||1859-11-14||Lagace, Philomene|| |- |[[Michaud-1545|Paschal]]||M||135 R||1857-07-26||Dupont, Adelaide||Michaud-1545 |- |[[Michaud-3656|Philomene]]||M||103 L||1856-07-22||Guimond, J. Baptiste||Michaud-3656 |- |Philomene||M||166 L||1858-06-13||Raymond, Frederic|| |- |[[Michaud-1657|Pierre]]||M||110 L||1856-09-23||Lamarre, Pauline||Michaud-1657 |- |Pierre||M||169 L||1858-07-15||Guimond, Louise|| |- |Pricille||M||144 R||1857-11-16||Joseph Carrier|| |- |[[Michaud-1333|Raphael]]||M||220 R||1861-11-25||Pelletier, Adele||Michaud-1333 |- |Romain||M||16 L||1853-08-04||White, Anne|| |- |Romain||M||83 L||1855-11-26||Pelletier, Angelique||F Michaud-1272 |- |[[Michaud-259|Salome]]||M||72 R||1855-06-11||Corneau, Alexandre||Michaud-259 |- |[[Michaud-1630|Simon]]||M||17 L||1853-08-08||Michaud, Clarisse||Michaud-1630 |- |Victoire||M||237 L||1863-07-20||Marquis, George|| |- |[[Michaud-2066|Virginie]]||M||35 R||1854-02-27||Pelletier, Urbain||Michaud-2066 |- |Xavier||M||174 R||1858-09-18||Baron, Celina|| |}
== Sepultures (Burials) == {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Burial
Date!!Father
or spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1449|Marcelline]]||S||6 R||1853-04-08||Nadeau, Simon||||Michaud-1449 |- |[[Michaud-1516|Edith]]||S||27 L||1853-11-08||Francois||Ouellet, Genevieve||Michaud-1516 |- |Emilie||S||81 L||1855-10-29||[[Michaud-2491|Francois]]||St Germain, Emilie||F Michaud-2491 |- |Fabien||S||91R||1856-03-02||Levesseur, Angelique||||F Michaud-1295 |- |Vital||S||101 L||1856-07-02||[[Michaud-1332|Benoit]]||Gagnon, Clarisse||F Michaud-1332 |- |[[Michaud-3393|Raphael]]||S||114 L||1856-11-14||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3393 |- |Ange or delina||S||150 R||1858-02-01||[[Michaud-1645|Baptiste]]||Paradis, Anastasie||F Michaud-1645 |- |Dameris||S||172 R||1858-08-13||[[Michaud-1657|Pierre]]||Lamarre, Pauline||F Michaud-1657 |- |Anonyme||S||188 R||1859-05-12||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Elie||S||209 L||1860-09-09||[[Michaud-2387|Napoleon]]||Guimond, Angelique||F Michaud-2387 |- |[[Michaud-3656|Philomene]]||S||205 R||1860-05-26||Guimond, Jean Baptiste || ||Michaud-3656 |- |Bruno||S||216 L||1861-05-16||[[Michaud-3655|Benois (Majorique)]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |George||S||227 L||1862-08-25||[[Michaud-1272|Baptiste]]||Michaud, Emerence||F Michaud-1272 |- |[[Michaud-1456|Victoire]]||S||237 R||1863-08-19||Ouellet, Alexander||||Michaud-1456 |}

Index: Frenchville, Aroostook, Maine Parish Records 1863-1878 (Michaud only)

PageID: 28986055
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 101 views

Created: 2 May 2020
Saved: 16 Apr 2024
Touched: 16 Apr 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

Index only of Michaud baptismal, marriage and burial parish records on Ancestry for [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1111/d13p_33470706 Frenchville, Maine 1863-1878] to use as a '''research tool''' and '''not''' a source. First: Baptisms, Second: Marriage, Last: Burials. Note: These indices are sortable. Image # refers to the screen number of the online parish record. For instance, pages 51 and 52 on the parish record could show up as image #4 L (for left side of image 4) and 4 R (for right side of image 4). The WT ID column shows the Michaud-### if the profile has already been created. That means Docithe Michaud already has a profile of Michaud-1068. As you find or create profiles, those WT IDs will be put beside each name. (Please note that '''F Michaud-###''' is the father's WikiTree ID, as the child does not have a profile yet. Please report any errors or omissions you find to Karen Hoy (Michaud-221). Thank you! Link to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Michaud_Name_Study Michaud Name Study]

== Baptisms == {| border="1" cellpadding="6" class="sortable" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Baptismal
Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-3403|Marie]]||B||5 R||1863-11-08||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3403 |- |Sophie||B||6 L||1863-12-06||[[Michaud-3655|Maxime]]||Nadeau, Madeleine||F Michaud-3655 |- |Flavie||B||8 L||1864-01-24||Bruno||Thibodeau, Modeste|| |- |Stasie||B||9 R||1864-03-11||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe|| |- |George||B||10 L||1864-03-22||Joseph||St Germain, Melvina|| |- |Siffroi||B||10 L||1864-03-22||Siffroi||Caron, Suzanne|| |- |Elie||B||10 R||1864-03-23||Pol||Michaud, Angelique|| |- |Elizabeth||B||14 L||1864-06-19||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |Joseph||B||16 L||1864-08-02||Xavier||Baron, Lena|| |- |[[Michaud-3087|Euphemie]]||B||17 R||1864-10-22||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore||Michaud-3087 |- |Joseph||B||24 R||1865-05-30||Baptiste||Paradis, Anastasie|| |- |Seraphine||B||25 L||1865-06-26||Francois||Albert, Edith|| |- |Modeste||B||26 R||1865-07-01||Romain||Cyr, Philomene|| |- |Francois||B||32 L||1866-02-15||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise|| |- |Victor||B||32 R||1866-03-03||Docith||Albert, Arthemise|| |- |[[Michaud-3120|Stasie]]||B||35 R||1866-04-27||Xavier||Baron, Lena||Michaud-3120 |- |Ozithe||B||41 L||1866-09-17||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |[[Michaud-2606|Modeste]]||B||41 L||1866-09-26||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe||Michaud-2606 |- |Docithe||B||44 L||1866-12-30||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-1068 |- |Helo?||B||44 L||1866-12-30||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Delina||F Michaud-3655 |- |[[Michaud-1835|Marie]]||B||49 L||1867-05-21||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore||Michaud-1835 |- |Arthemise||B||50 L||1867-06-19||Baptiste||Paradis, Anastasie|| |- |Magloire||B||50 R||1867-07-03||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-2460|Damase]]||B||57 L||1867-09-20||Xavier||Baron, Lena||Michaud-2460 |- |Joseph||B||57 L||1867-09-29||Romain||Cyr, Philomene|| |- |Modeste||B||59 L||1867-10-22||Pierre||Ouellet, Olymphe|| |- |[[Michaud-2148|M. Stephanie]]||B||60 L||1867-11-15||Pierre||St Germain, M. Stephanie||Michaud-2148 |- |Christie||B||61 R||1867-12-30||Bruno||Thibodeau, Modeste|| |- |[[Michaud-3573|Julie]]||B||62 R||1868-01-10||Alexander||Beaulieu, Euphemie||Michaud-3573 |- |Joseph||B||66 R||1868-03-12||Ubald||Audebert, Josephine|| |- |Arthur||B||69 R||1868-06-11||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise|| |- |Rosalie||B||69 R||1868-06-19||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |[[Michaud-2657|Sophie]]||B||71 R||1868-08-14||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe||Michaud-2657 |- |[[Michaud-3218|Solomon]]||B||71 R||1868-08-01||Octave||Soucie, Philomene||Michaud-3218 |- |Philomene||B||76 L||1869-03-05||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Flavie||B||76 L||1869-03-05||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Theophile||B||76 R||1869-04-06||Francois||Robichaud, Salomee|| |- |[[Michaud-1801|Joseph]]||B||77 R||1869-04-27||Xavier||Baron, Lena||Michaud-1801 |- |Clarisse||B||79 L||1869-06-04||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-2797|Elizabeth]]||B||88 R||1870-05-11||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe||Michaud-2797 |- |Christine||B||90 R||1870-07-12||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |Delina||B||92 L||1870-09-26||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Vital||B||94 R||1871-02-23||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |Philomene||B||96 R||1871-05-18||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise|| |- |Ferne||B||96 R||1871-05-18||Xavier||Baron, Lena|| |- |Calixte||B||99 L||1871-08-17||Beloni||Ouellet, Philomene|| |- |Dorimene||B||101 L||1871-10-17||Octave||Soucie, Philomene|| |- |Romain||B||104 L||1872-02-20||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |Joseph||B||110 L||1872-11-10||Isidore||Ouellet, Stasie|| |- |Louis||B||112 L||1873-01-05||Baptiste||Dube, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-107|Joseph]]||B||112 R||1873-02-06||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe||Michaud-107 |- |Claudia||B||113 L||1873-02-16||Xavier||Baron, Lena|| |- |Marie||B||116 R||1873-06-15||Israel||Bouchard, Stasie|| |- |Evariste||B||120 L||1873-10-26||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Noel||B||121 L||1873-12-23||Elzear||Ouellet, Stasie|| |- |Maranda||B||121 R||1874-01-15||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-2820|Victorie]]||B||123 R||1874-03-19||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise||Michaud-2820 |- |Delima||B||127 L||1874-07-08||Baptiste||Dube, Marie|| |- |Damase||B||130 R||1874-12-12||Octave||Soucier, Philomene|| |- |Victoire||B||131 L||1874-12-16||Joseph||Chasse, Zithee|| |- |Joseph||B||131 L||1874-12-31||Israel||Bouchard, Stasie|| |- |Alice||B||139 L||1875-09-06 ||Elzear||Ouellet, Anastasie|| |- |Mathilde||B||140 L||1875-11-14|| Baptiste||Dube, Marie|| |- |Clarisse||B||146 R||1876-05-04||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |Edith||B||142 R||1876-02-06||Vital||Bouchard, Anastasie|| |- |M. Olive||B||144 L||1876-03-04||Ubalde||Audebert, Josephine|| |- |Phileas||B||145 R||1876-04-11||Octave||Soucier, Philomene|| |- |Theodore||B||149 R||1876-07-29||F. Xavier||Baron, Adeleine|| |- |[[Michaud-2950|Romain]]||B||152 L||1876-12-15||Joseph||Chasse, Zithee||Michaud-2950 |- |Alexis||B||162 R||1877-09-11||Baptiste||Dube, Marie|| |- |Eloi||B||166 R||1877-12-30||Octave||Cormier, Philomene|| |- |Fortuna||B||160 R||1877-07-12||Elzear||Ouellet, Stasie|| |- |Francois||B||166 L||1877-11-29||Israel||Bouchard, Stasie|| |- |Joseph||B||161 R||1877-08-14||Damase||Bouchard, Clarisse|| |- |Methaide||B||166 R||1877-12-30||Octave||Saucier, Philomene|| |- |Aime||B||168 R||1878-01-31||Joseph||Dube, Odette|| |- |Fortunat||B||170 R||1878-03-07||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |William||B||174 R||1878-06-09||Paul||Gueret, Rose(?)|| |- |Olivier||B||175 R||1878-07-22||Joseph||Chasse, Zithee|| |} == Marriages == {| border="1" cellpadding="6" class="sortable" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Marriage
Date!!Spouse!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1529|Marie]]||M||003 L||1863-09-06||Pinet, Francois||Michaud-1529 |- |[[Michaud-2449|Romain]]||M||011 L||1864-04-05||Cyr, Philomene||Michaud-2449 |- |[[Michaud-2919|Lucie]]||M||021 R||1865-02-13||Marquis, Joseph||Michaud-2919 |- |[[Michaud-3657|Francois]]||M||037 L||1866-05-28||Ouellet, Sophie||Michaud-3657 |- |[[Michaud-3302|Ubald]]||M||046 L||1867-03-04||Audebert, Josephine||Michaud-3302 |- |[[Michaud-1548|Israel]]||M||049 R||1867-06-01||Roi, Marie||Michaud-1548 |- |[[Michaud-3658|Emerence]]||M||052 L||1867-07-15||Morneau, Israel||Michaud-3658 |- |Susanne||M||055 L||1867-09-02||Pelletier, Achille|| |- |[[Michaud-2498|Octave]]||M||055 L||1867-07-15||Soucie, Philomene||Michaud-2498 |- |[[Michaud-1328|Jean]]||M||055 R||1867-07-15||Cyr, Varville||Michaud-1328 |- |[[Michaud-1064|Bruno]]||M||062 R||1868-01-07||Ouellet, Sophie||Michaud-1064 |- |Sophie||M||081 R||1869-09-27||Leveque, Pierre||F Michaud-1620 |- |[[Michaud-1520|Romain]]||M||094 L||1871-01-23||Ouellet, Clarisse||Michaud-1520 |- |Baptiste||M||103 L||1872-01-08||Dube, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-1550|Elzeard]]||M||103 L||1872-01-08||Ouellet, Stasie||Michaud-1550 |- |[[Michaud-1517|Israel]]||M||107 L||1872-07-23||Bouchard, Stasie||Michaud-1517 |- |[[Michaud-1518|Joseph]]||M||107 R||1872-07-23||Dube, Odile||Michaud-1518 |- |[[Michaud-2504|Flavie]]||M||112 L||1873-01-12||Baron, Charles||Michaud-2504 |- |[[Michaud-3467|Florent]]||M||118 L||1873-09-01||Gervais, Euphemie||Michaud-3467 |- |[[Michaud-1549|Damase]]||M||131 L||1875-01-26||Bouchard, Clarisse||Michaud-1549 |- |[[Michaud-2136|Hypolite]]||M||149 L||1876-07-17||Gueret, Flore||Michaud-2136 |- |[[Michaud-2506|Olive]]||M||155 R||1877-04-05||Bouchard, Joachim||Michaud-2506 |- |[[Michaud-1552|Flavie]]||M||158 L||1877-05-14||Marquis, Firmin||Michaud-1552 |}
== Sepultures (Burials) == {| border="1" cellpadding="6" class="sortable" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Burial
Date!!Father
or spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Julie||S||007 R||1864-01-16||Romain||mother not listed|| |- |Joseph||S||019 L||1864-12-09||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise|| |- |Octave||S||021 L||1865-02-04||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |[[Michaud-3660|Basilisse]]||S||083 L||1869-11-25||Deschenes, Pierre||||Michaud-3660 |- |[[Michaud-1543|Henriette]]||S||085 L||1870-02-05||Chasse, Letuse||||Michaud-1543 |- |Anonyme||S||102 R||1872-01-27||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe|| |- |Joseph||S||131 R||1875-01-19||Israel||Bouchard, Stasie|| |- |Pierre||S||154 R||1877-02-20||Pol||Gueret, Flore|| |- |[[Michaud-1520|Romain]]||S||163 L||1877-09-30||Ouellet, Clarisse||||Michaud-1520 |}

Index: St Basile, New Brunswick Parish Records 1830-1839 (Michaud only)

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Index only of Michaud baptismal, marriage and burial parish records on Ancestry for [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1110/d13p_31371096 St Basile, New Brunswick 1830-1837] and [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1110/d13p_31380001 1837 to 1839] to use as a '''research tool''' and '''not''' a source. First: Births/Baptisms, Second: Marriage, Last: Death/Sepultures (Burials). By way of explanation, St Basile records are split into two documents, the first ending in Jul 10, 1837, so if you have access to Ancestry, you'll need to follow the appropriate year's link to the appropriate book.) Note: These indices are sortable. Image # refers to the screen number of the online parish record. For instance, pages 51 and 52 on the parish record could show up as image #4 L (for left side of image 4) and 4 R (for right side of image 4). The WT ID column shows the Michaud-### if the profile has already been created. That means J. Baptiste Michaud already has a profile of Michaud-1097. As you find or create profiles, those WT IDs will be put beside each name. (Please note that '''F Michaud-###''' is the father's WikiTree ID, as the child does not have a profile yet. Please report any errors or omissions you find to Karen Hoy (Michaud-221). Thank you! Link to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Michaud_Name_Study Michaud Name Study]

== Births/Baptisms == ===1830-1837=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Birth
Date!!Baptism
Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1097|J. Baptiste]]||B||382 L||1830-03-10||1830-03-11||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth||Michaud-1097 |- |Regis||B||382 R||1830-03-20||1830-03-20||Etienne||Soucy, Marguerite|| |- |Marie||B||384 L||1830-05-13||1830-05-15||Francois||Thibodeau, Marguerite|| |- |Venerande||B||404 L||1831-02-25||1831-02-27||Isaac||Concigny, Suzanne|| |- |Elizabeth||B||405 R||1831-03-21||1831-03-21||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth|| |- |Olive||B||411 L||1831-07-24||1831-07-25||Germain||Ouellet, Felicite|| |- |[[Michaud-257|Vitaline]]||B||415 L||1831-09-03||1831-09-05||Etienne||Soucy, Marguerite||Michaud-257 |- |Sylvain||B||423 R||1831-11-13||1831-11-14||Joseph||Ayot, Rose|| |- |Delina||B||433 R||1832-01-20||1832-01-21||Romain||Caron, Marthe|| |- |Dominique||B||466 R||1832-09-18||1832-09-19||Isaac||Sansfacon, Suzanne|| |- |Marguerite||B||497 L||1833-03-00||1833-05-18||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth|| |- |Flavie||B||511 L||1833-09-08||1833-09-08||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |Ediste||B||512 R||1833-09-14||1833-09-22||Germain||Ouellet, Felicite|| |- |[[Michaud-1479|Olympe]]||B||512 L||1833-09-17||1833-09-22||Francois||Thibodeau, Marguerite||Michaud-1479 |- |Vital||B||521 R||1833-11-14||1833-11-17||Romain||Caron, Marthe|| |- |Dorimene||B||540 R||1834-03-06||1834-05-28||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth|| |- |J. Baptiste||B||550 R||1834-10-12||1834-10-12||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-1543|Henriette]]||B||575 L||1835-04-24||1835-04-24||Paschal||Landry, M. Elodie||Michaud-1543 |- |Prudent||B||592 R||1835-10-29||1835-10-30||Firmin||Lausiere, Marie|| |- |Eleanor||B||594 L||1835-11-28||1835-11-29||Xavier||Duplessis, Angelique|| |- |M. Christine||B||599 R||1836-01-01||1836-01-01||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |M. Charlotte||B||599 R||1836-01-03||1836-01-03||Andre||Cyr, Julienne|| |- |Moyse||B||630 R||1836-12-09||1836-12-11||Xavier||Duplessis, Angelique|| |- |[[Michaud-1545|Paschal]]||B||632 L||1836-12-23||1836-12-25||Paschal||Landry, Delina||Michaud-1545 |- |Isaac Guillaume||B||645 R||1837-06-22||1837-06-26||Andre||Cyr, Julienne|| |} ===1837-1839=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#fffaf3" !Name!!!!Image #!!Birth
Date!!Baptism
Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Damase||B||2 L||1837-08-01||1837-08-01||Germain||Ouellet, Felicite|| |- |Basile||B||3 L||1837-06-00||1837-08-13||J. Baptiste||Langlois, Elizabeth|| |- |Philomelle||B||8 L||1837-09-27||1837-09-27||Romain||Caron, Marthe|| |- |Vital||B||15 R||1837-10-26||1837-10-30||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-610|Valentin]]||B||19 L||1837-12-10||1837-12-18||Firmin||Lausiere, Marie||Michaud-610 |- |Philomene||B||49 L||1838-06-19||1838-06-24||Francois||Leveque, Ozite|| |- |Octave||B||59 R||1838-10-03||1838-10-03||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-590|M. Sezarie]]||B||64 R||1838-12-06||1838-12-08||Paschal||Landry, Delina||Michaud-590 |- |Marie||B||79 L||1839-09-27||1839-09-27||Benois||Bellesille, Clarisse || |} == Marriages== ===1830-1837=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Marriage
Date!!Spouse!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1544|Appoline]]||M||379 R||1830-02-08||Chasse, Honore||Michaud-1544 |- |Horence||M||390 L||1830-08-23||Morault, Gabriel|| |- |Andre||M||390 R||1830-08-31||Cyr, Julienne|| |- |Archange||M||400 L||1831-01-18||Caron, Francois|| |- |Edithe||M||400 L||1831-01-18||Violet, Regis|| |- |Romauld||M||401 L||1831-01-24||Legasse, Josephte|| |- |Paschal||M||402 L||1831-02-08||Landry, Adelaide|| |- |Marianne||M||468 L||1832-10-09||Dube, Abraham|| |- |Joseph||M||478 R||1832-11-27||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |F. Xavier||M||570 R||1835-02-22||Sirois, Angelique|| |- |[[Michaud-134|M. Helene]]||M||600 L||1836-01-11||Bois, Jean||Michaud-134 |} ===1837-1839=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#fffaf3" !Name!!!!Image #!!Marriage
Date!!Spouse!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1365|Sophie]]||M||17 L||1837-11-20||Martin, Francois Regis||Michaud-1365 |- |[[Michaud-1324|Luce]]||M||59 L||1838-09-24||Fortin, Charles||Michaud-1324 |- |[[Michaud-1455|Verville]]||M||60 R||1838-10-15||Roy dit Voisine, J. Baptiste||Michaud-1455 |- |[[Michaud-1332|Benoit]]||M||62 R||1838-10-30||Gagnon, Clarisse||Michaud-1332 |- |Sifrois||M||69 R||1839-02-11||Bellefleur, M. Pelagie|| |- |[[Michaud-961|Sifrois]]||M||76 R||1839-04-29||Martin, Thecle||Michaud-961 |- |[[Michaud-1328|Jean]]||M||78 L||1839-05-21||Michaud, Zoe||Michaud-1328 |- |[[Michaud-1329|Zoe]]||M||78 L||1839-05-21||Michaud, Jean||Michaud-1329 |- |Joseph||M||90 L||1839-10-23||Dechene, Thalie|| |} == Deaths/Sepultures (Burials) == ===1830-1837=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Death
Date!!Burial
Date!!Father
or spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Henriette||S||389 L||1830-08-06||1830-08-04||Francois||Thibodeau, Marguerite|| |- |Marie||S||396 L||1830-11-05||1830-11-03||Francois||Thibodeau, Marguerite|| |- |Regis||S||405 L||1831-03-16||1831-03-16||Etienne||Soucy, Marguerite|| |- |Elizabeth||S||414 L||1831-08-26||1831-08-28||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth|| |- |Francois||S||457 R||1832-07-05||1832-07-07|||||| |- |Anonyme||S||455 R||1832-07-08||1832-07-08||Paschal||Landry, Adelaide|| |- |Sylvain||S||477 L||1832-11-09||1832-11-11||Joseph||Rossignol, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-123|Isaac]]||S||493 R||1833-04-24||1833-04-29||Martin, Venerande||||Michaud-123 |- |J. Baptiste||S||555 L||1834-11-11||1834-11-10||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |Osite||S||569 R||1835-02-10||1835-02-08||Romain||Caron, Marthe|| |- |Jean Baptiste||S||629 R||1836-11-26||1836-11-25||Langlois, Elizabeth|||| |} ===1837-1839=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#fffaf3" !Name!!!!Image #!!Death
Date!!Burial
Date!!Father
or spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Severin||S||57 R||1838-09-11||1838-09-09||Benjamin||Lepage, Marie|| |- |Octave||S||63 R||1838-11-16||1838-11-15||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |Pierre||S||71 L||1839-02-17||1839-02-21||Etienne||Soucy, Marguerite|| |- |Marie||S||83 R||1839-05-00||1839-05-00||Benois||Gagnon dite Bellesille, Clarisse || |}

Index of Acklen Plantations

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[[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ==Introduction== The following plantations began with [[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]] and were then inherited by his wife [[Hayes-8663|Adelicia Hayes Franklin]] who retained ownership, even though her husband [[Acklin-75|Joseph A. S. Acklen]] was named in the Census as the owner. :West Feliciana, Louisiana plantations: *[[Space:Angola_Plantation|Angola]] (159 slaves) *[[Space:Bellevue_Plantation|Bellevue]] (130 slaves) *[[Space:Killarney_Plantation|Killarney]] (114 slaves) *[[Space:Lachlomond_Plantation|Lachlomond]] (104 slaves) *[[Space:Loango_Plantation|Loango Plantation]] (85 slaves) *[[Space:Panola_Plantation|Panola Plantation]] (70 slaves) :1840 Census and 1850 Slave Schedule for all West Feliciana properties *[[Space:The_Slaves_of_Isaac_Franklin%2C_West_Feliciana%2C_Louisiana]] :Sumner, Tennessee Plantation *[[Space:Fairvue_Plantation|Fairvue Plantation]] :Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee Mansion *[[Space:Belmont_Mansion|Belmont Mansion]] - has lists of enslaved families See also: *[[Space:Inventory_of_Estate_of_Isaac_Franklin_12_Oct_1847|Inventory of Franklin Slaves]] Transcription of the Inventory of his Estate names many of his slaves that he owned at Fairvue in Sumner county, Tennessee.'''Tennessee Virtual Archive''' https://cdm15138.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15138coll18/id/1490 *Isaac Franklin Slaves in TN *See also: Going South on the Isaac Franklin Slave Express, by Gloria L. Smith: https://www.proquest.com/openview/5f355cdbe996380d1bb900640b5ad9e5/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=1817600

Index of Births Chiavenna 1866-1881

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Part of the [[Space:Chiavenna%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Chiavenna One Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-VC7N?i=48&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1866] ::Maria Catterina Dell Adamino ::Celestino Dell Adamino ::Cesare Dell Ava ::Orsola Del Barba ::Maria Madalena Del Barba ::Elisabetta Della Bella ::Celestino Della Bella ::N. Della Bella ::Rocco Della Bella ::Maria Pasqualina Bianchi ::Pietro Maurizio Borella ::Elisa Euginia Cesarina Bosatta ::Giovanna Maria Bordoli ::Maria Matilde Buzzetti ::Cesare Geronimo Calizari ::Antonio Caplazzi ::Angela Teresa Cosanova ::Riccardo Antonio Andrea Berlotti ::Enrico Cerfoglia ::Catterina Maria Cerfoglia ::Angela Maria Cerfoglia ::Giovanni Carlo Giuseppe Chini ::Franco Giovanni Clara ::Attilio Croce ::Angelo Battista Crottogini ::Siro Adesso Giuseppe Del Curto ::Carl Antonio Del Curto ::Elisabetta Giuseppina Damiani ::Raimondo Damiani ::Bernardo Pietro Dolci ::Rosa Maria Dolci ::Maria Fagetti ::Anna Maria Fagetti ::Maria Catterina Fagetti ::Catterina Fagetti ::Giovanni Franco Fagioli ::Giuseppe Farovini ::Angelica Virginia Farovini ::Maria Felicito Fontana ::N Fappoli ::Maria Gadola ::Giovanni Maria Luigia Gadola ::Carlo Galleggione ::Giacomo Siesto Galleggione ::Carolina Maddalena Del Gener ::Virginia Felicita Del Gener ::N Geromini ::N Geromini ::Giuseppe Del Giorgio ::Maria Rosalia Del Giorgio ::Giuseppe Antonio Giorgio ::Giuseppina Del Giorgio ::Oswaldo Franco Giuriani :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-VC7H?i=105&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1867] ::[[Martinucci-502|Martinucci, N]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-VHG6?i=158&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1868] ::[[Martinucci-233|Alberto Giacomo Martinucci]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-VHHM?i=212&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1869] ::[[Martinucci-505|Martinucci, N]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-VH9K?i=266&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1870] ::[[Martinucci-157|Martinucci, Anna Maria]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-V4B2?i=311&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1871] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-V4DB?i=376&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1872] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-VWK6?i=434&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1873] ::[[Martinucci-506|Martinucci, Orfiglia]] ::[[Martinucci-507|N Martinucci]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-VW7F?i=498&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1874] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-V7JL?i=562&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1875] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-VQV5?i=635&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1876] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-VQ6P?i=699&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1877] ::[[Martinucci-254|Otmaro Giuseppe Martinucci]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-VQS3?i=770&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1878] ::[[Martinucci-252|Ruffina Domenica Martinucci]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-VSRB?i=842&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1879] ::[[Del_Barba-6|Barba (Del), Angelo]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-VSGG?i=904&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1880] ::[[Martinucci-253|Roma Cleofe Martinucci]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-V9KJ?i=976&wc=M7SY-5WL%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350281201&cc=2043841 1881] ::[[Del_Barba-5|Barba (Del) Maria Cassifia]] ::[[Martinucci-508|Corinna Catterina Lucia Martinucci]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-J3ZX?i=62&wc=M7SYx-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1882] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-JDX1?i=119&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1883] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-J6SD?i=184&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1884] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-JDHJ?i=247&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1885] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/6903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-JZKQ?i=307&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1886] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-J8WJ?i=381&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1887] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-JZ3L?i=446&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1888] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-JCNZ?i=524&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1889] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-JH3G?i=584&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1890] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-JHSL?i=648&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1891] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-J4SB?i=705&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1892] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-J4N1?i=768&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1893] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-J4FW?i=826&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1894] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-JW1X?i=882&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1895] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-JW9D?i=944&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1896] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-JWF1?i=992&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1897] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-J7GX?i=1057&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1897] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-J7Y9?i=1119&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1898] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-J7MH?i=1178&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1899] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-J7MH?i=1178&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1900] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-J7CV?i=1235&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1901] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-JQR1?i=1286&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1902] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-JQ6S?i=1347&wc=M7SY-5MS%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350284201&cc=2043841 1903]

Index of Births Piuro

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Created: 14 Feb 2020
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Categories:
Piuro,_Sondrio

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[[Category: Piuro, Sondrio]]{{OnePlaceStudy|place= Piuro, Lombardy|category= Piuro, Lombardy One Place Study}} Index of Births * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Index_of_Births_Piuro|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-XJ3F?i=28&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1866] :[[Caroli-28|Caroli, Antonio]] :[[Del_Re-21|Del Re, Anna Maria Lucia]] :[[Del_Grosso-7|Del Grosso, Orsola]] :[[Del_Re-22|Del Re, Teresa]] :[[Del_Re-23|Del Re, Pietro Antonio]] :[[Del_Curto-19|Del Curto, Luigia]] * Del Re, Francesco *Del Curto, Camillo *Del Curto, Maria : [[Del_Curto-22|Del Curto, Anna]] *Del Curto, Luigi *Del Curto, Lorenzo Domenico *Del Grosso, Lucresia *Del Re, Anna :[[Del_Curto-89|Giuseppe Battista Del Curto]] *Del Curto, Carlo *Del Curto, Giovanni Battista *Del Grosso, Allesdio *Fontana, Antonio *Fedeli, Catterina *Galleggioni, Anna Maria Virginia *Gianola, Barbara *Iacomella, Renaldo? Bartolomeo *Iacomella, Antonio * [[Lisignoli-13|Lisignoli, Andrea]] : [[Lucchinetti-52|Lucchinetti, Antonio]] *Lisignoli, Cristafforo Venazio *Lucchinetti, Enrico Vittorio : [[Lisignoli-63|Lisignoli, Marianna]] *Lisignoli, Margherita *Lucchinetti, Luigi Antonio *Lisignoli, Giovanni *Lisignoli, Celesta *Lisignoli, Genitle *Lucchinetti, Celestino Antonio *Lisignoli, Cesare *Martelletti, Anna Maria *Martelletti, Giovanni Pietro *Martelletti, Giovanni Battista :[[Martinucci-235|Maria Florinda Martinucci]] *Martocchi, Giuseppe Giovanni *Merlo, Giovanni Battista : [[Martinucci-320|Martinucci, Rosa]] : [[Martinucci-322|Martinucci, Lucia]] *Martelletti, Enrico *Martelletti, Gentile *Motalli, Domenico *Nesossi, Tomaso *Orsini, Giorggina *Oghare, Antonio *Oghare, Francesco *Pasini, Domenico Andrea *Pasini, Maria Catterina *Pasini, Anna * [[Rigamonti-12|Rigamonti, Lorenzo]] *Rogantini, Polonia *Rogantini,Lucia *Rogantini, Vinazio *Rogantini, Giovanni Pietro *Succetti, Giovanni Battista *Succetti, Eugenio *Succetti, Margheritta *Succetti, Giovanni *Succetti, Virginia *Succetti, Maria *Succetti, Candida *Succetti, Antonio *Succetti, Catterina *Succetti, Carolina *Succetti, Marianna *Triulzi, Maria Teodolinda *Tognana, Marco Antonio *Triulzi, Battista :[[Zarucchi-27|Zarucchi, Giovanna Anna Maria]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-XJMY?i=53&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1867] : [[Lisignoli-133|Lisignoli, GIovanni Pietro]] * Lisignoli, Giovanni Pietro : [[Martinucci-325|Martinucci, Seraffino]] : [[Triulzi-8|Triulzi, Giuseppe]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-XNGP?i=82&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1868] :[[Pasini-40|Maria Sedonia]] '''<---Does not exist in record book''' :[[Rogantini-62|Rogantini, Catterina]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-XND1?i=117&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1869] *Bongiani, Isidoro *Clara, Virginia * Del Curto, Carolina Elvira * Del Curto, Domenica * Del Curto, Giuseppe Antonio * Del Curto, Giuseppe Primo * Del Curto, Marianna * Del Curto, Onorato * Del Grosso, Francesco * Del Grosso, Giovanni * Del Re, Battista * Del Re, Battista * Del Re, Giovanni Battista * Del Re, Giovanni Pietro * Del Re, Maria * Del Re, Maria Domenica * Del Re, Teresa * Fagetti, Giovanni Pietro * Fedeli, Giuseppina * Fontana, Celestina * Fontana, Maria Angela * Galeggioni, Giovanni Natale * Gianola, Andrea * Gianoli, Giuseppe * Gianola, Marianna * Jacomella, Catterina * Jacomella, Giuseppina * Jacomella, Marco Antonio * Jacomella, Maria * Jacomella, Maria Maddalena * Lisignoli, Beniamino * Lisignoli, Carlo * Lisignoli, Domenica * LIsignoli, Emilia * Lisignoli, Francesco * Lisignoli, Giovanni * Lisignoli, Maria * Lisignoli, Pietro Eugenio * Lisignoli, Favina * Lisignoli, Virginia * Luchinetti, Elisabetta * Luchinetti, Emilia * Luchinetti, Giovanni Battista Nicolo * Luchinetti, Maria * Marteletti, Delina Catterina * Marteletti, Domenica * Marteletti, Raimondo : [[Martinucci-551|Martinucci, Anna Maria Catterina]] * Martinucci, Clementina * Martocchi, Giovanna Isolina * Merlo, Giovanni Antonio * Merlo, Maria * Motalli, Luigia * Motalli, Ottavio * Nesossi, Marianna * Nesossi, Tomaso Antonio * Osteiner, Antonia Marta * Pasini, Emilio * Pasini, Eugenia * Pasini, Giovanni * Pasini, Giovanni Pietro * Pasini, Giulia * Pasini, Giuseppe * Pasini, Luigia * Rogantini, Domenica * Rogantini, Giovanni Battista * Succetti, Anna Catterina * Succetti, Assunta * Succetti, Catterina * Succetti, Daniele * [[Succetti-56|Succetti, Ferdinando Giuseppe Giovanni]] * Succetti, Giuseppe * Succetti, Virginia * Tognana, Maria * Tognini, Eugenio * Triulzi, Agostino Antonio * Triulzi, Attilio * Triulzi, Battista * Triulzi, Giovanni * Triulzi, Maria Giacomina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-XFLJ?i=156&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1870] * Bongiani, Anna Maria * Bongiani, Lino : [[Del_Curto-11|Del Curto, Anna Maria]] * Del Curto, Domenica * Del Curto, Guiseppe Antonio Vittorio * Del Curto, Pietro * Del Curto, Maria Catterina Orsola * Del Curto, Silvestro * Del Grosso, Amadio * Del Grosso, Giuseppe * Del Grosso, Maria Orsola * Del Grosso, Virginia * Del Re, Anna * Del Re, Catterina * Del Re, Giacomo * Del Re, Pietro * De Pedrini, Francesco Andrea * Fedeli, Luigi Agostino * Fedeli, Luigi * Jacomella, Agostino * Jacomella, Antonio * Jacomella, Antonio * Jacomella Catterina * Jacomella, Emilio * Jacomella, Rosalia * Lisignoli, Adelina * Lisignoli, Domenica * LIsignoli, Francesco * LIsignoli, Giacomo Francesco Gentile * Lisignoli, Giovanni Maria * Lisignoli, Giovanni Pietro * Lisignoli, Ledavico Agapito * LIsignoli, Matilde * Lisignoli, Natale * Lorenzini, Antonia * Losio, Battista * Lucchinetti, Giovanni Pietro * Lucchinetti, Pietro * Manzoni, Francesca * Marteletti, Carlo Gincinto * Marteletti, Domenica Egilela * Marteletti, Maria * Marteletti, Maria * Marteletti, Maria Anna : [[Martinucci-564|Martinucci, Anna Maria Faustina]] : [[Martinucci-574|Martinucci, Luigi]] * Martinucci, Margherita Domenica * Martinucci, Maria * Martinucci, Pietro Antonio * Merlo, Francesco Eugenio * Merlo, Oreste Gisto * Ogher, Maria Catterina * Osteimer, Maria Domenica * Pasini, Antonio Annibale * Pasini, Delina Anna Maria * Pasini, Giuseppe * Pozzi, Battista * Rogantini, Assunta Angelica * Rogantini, Carlo * Rogantini, Catterina * Rogantini, Domenica * Rogantini, Maria * Rogantini, Maria * Rogantini, Maria * Rompani, Luigi * Succetti, Assunta * Succetti, Agostino * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Giovanni Pietro Luigi * Succetti, Giuseppe Giovanni * Succetti, Luigi * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Maria Orsola * Succetti, Olimpia * Succetti, Virginia * Tognana, Margherita * Tognana, Pietro Marco * Triulzi, Adelina * Triulzi, Maria Giulietta * Triulzi, Maria Orsola [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-XFH3?i=192&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1871] : [[Gianinalli-2|Gianinalli, Cecelia]] : [[Martinucci-560|Martinucci, Orsola]] : [[Martinucci-115|Martinucci, Maria Margherita]] : [[Martinucci-584|Martinucci, Domenica]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-XFN6?i=223&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1872] ''NEED BIRTH RECORD FOR [[Martinucci-608|Maria Anna Martinucci Pasini]]'' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-XXBN?i=248&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1873] : [[Martinucci-585|Martinucci, Maria Anna]] : [[Merlo-93|Merlo, Giovanni]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XF8L?i=277&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1874] : [[Martinucci-573|Martinucci, Isidoro Gioachino]] : [[Martinucci-575|Giacomo Martinucci]] : [[Triulzi-68|Triulzi, Andrea Giovanni Battista]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-XXDG?i=302&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1875] : [[Del_Curto-105|Del Curto, Pietro Antonnio]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XXRF?i=332&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1876 No Index] : [[Del_Curto-106|Del Curto, Maria]] * [[Martinucci-341|Martinucci, Pietro]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-XXF6?i=361&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1877] : [[Martinucci-581|Martinucci, Lorenzo Vittore]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-XX8Z?i=399&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1878] : [[Del_Curto-107|Del Curto, Emilia]] : [[Martinucci-580|Orsola Maria Martinucci]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-X6TX?i=421&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1879]* Bongiami, Stefano * B, Guiseppe Cristafano * Claro, Battista * Clara, Emilia * DePedrini, Guiseppe * Del Curto, Domenica * Del Curto, Orillia Angelica * Del Curto, Rodolfo *Del CUrto, Rosalia Vittina * Del Curto, Vincenzio *Del Grasso Anna Annamaria *Del Grosso Giacomo *Del Grosso Giovanni PIetro *Del Grosso , Maria Clurinda * Del Re Emilia * Del Re, Marianna * Fachetti, Andrea * Fagetti, Giovanni Maria * Galleggioni, Maria * Galleggioni, Pietro Augusto * Iacomella, Giacomo * Iacomella, Gioanna * Iacomella, Giovanni Battista * Iacomella, Mario * Lisignoli, Beatrice Celestina * Lisignoli Beniamino * Lisignoli Cletra * Lisignoli Cesare * Lisignoli, Domencia * Lisignoli, Giacomo * Lisignoli, Giovanni Battista * Lisignoli, ROchele * Lucchinetti, Albino * Lucchinetti, Ambrogio * Lucchinetti, Domenica Emrina * Lucchinetti, Ermeniglida * Lucchinetti, Tranquilla *Manzoni, Mariorsola * Martinucci, Anna Maria * Martinucci, Carolina * Martinucci, Salvatore Domenico *Martochi, GIosia * Martochi, Maria Margherita * Martochi SOfia * Merlo, Giuseppina * Merlo, Humberto Treauqllo * Nesossi, Angelica * Nesossi Elizabetta * Pasini Anna Maria * Pasini Antonio GIovannie ANdrea * Pasini Domenico * Pasini, Fracneo Natale * Pasini GIovanna Marai * Pasini, Salvatore Roberto [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-X6DS?i=464&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1880] : [[Del_Curto-108|Del Curto, Luigi Cirillo]] : [[Martelletti-35|Marteletti, Giacinto]] : [[Martinucci-589|Martinucci, Marherita Geromina]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-X6QW?i=492&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1881] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-X6XC?i=520&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1882] : [[Del_Curto-109|Del Curto, Eligio Amatore]] : [[Martinucci-342|Martinucci, Cesare]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-X6GK?i=553&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1883] : [[Martinucci-588|Martinucci, Tebe Margherita]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-X6W1?i=590&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1884] : [[Martinucci-596|Martinucci, Emilio Antonio]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-X68L?i=619&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1885] : [[Martinucci-344|Martinucci, Giuseppe]] : [[Succetti-71|Succetti, Clito Carmelitano (1885-1949)]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-XDNX?i=650&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1886] : [[Martinucci-348|Martinucci, Giovanni Battista]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-X64R?i=687&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1887] * [[Martinucci-55|Martinucci, Giovanni Pietro]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XDLF?i=718&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1888] : [[Martinucci-361|Martinucci, Albino]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-XDCQ?i=747&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1889] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-XDZF?i=776&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1890] * [[Luchinetti-7|Orfeo Giuseppe Luchinetti]] * [[Martinucci-376|Maria Rita Martinucci]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XGNT?i=800&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1891] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-XLTM?i=825&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1892] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-XG4R?i=851&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1893] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XL5N?i=873&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1894] : [[Fagetti-27|Ezio Giovanni Fagetti (1894-1970)]] : [[Martinucci-393|Martinucci, GIovanni]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-XL5B?i=898&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1895] : [[Martinucci-407|Martinucci, Luigi]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-X2B2?i=926&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1896] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XLNF?i=958&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1897] : [[Martinucci-427|Martinucci, Caterina]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XLFG?i=980&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1898] : [[Martinucci-430|Martinucci, Ernesta]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XLH2?i=1008&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1899] : [[Martinucci-438|Martinucci, Anna Maria Offiglia]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-XLZJ?i=1030&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1900] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XLSL?i=1052&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1901] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-X2D2?i=1078&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1902] : [[Martinucci-454|Martinucci, Onorina]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-X27M?i=1103&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1903] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-X2LQ?i=1128&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1904] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-X2ND?i=1150&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1905] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-X2DL?i=1172&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1906] : [[Martinucci-468|Martinucci, Luigi Giuseppe]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-X2S6?i=1196&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1907] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-X2ST?i=1221&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1908] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-X2M3?i=1249&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1909] * Bocci, Jola * Bongiammi, Rinaldo * Bongiammi, Rosa Irma * Bernasioni, Luigi Ido * Clara, Angelo * Clara, Caterina * Del Curto, Pietro Tranquillo * Del Curto, Pinerino Giovanni * Del Curto, Orsola Bice * Del Curto, Rachele * Del Curto, Pietro * Del Curto, Rita * Del Curto, Agostina * Del Grosso, Amedeo Gioacomo * Del Grosso, Antonio * Del Grosso, Maria * De Pedrini, Eligio Mario * De Pedrini, Ernesta Maria * Del Re, Arnoldo Giovanni * Faccenda, Teresa Seconda * Fagetti, Eclino Guiseppe * Gianola, Alfredo Ecologio * Gianola, Maria * Jacomella, Emma * Jacomella Elena Antonetta * Jacomella, Angela Serovina * Jacomella, Natale * Lanzo, Adele Maria * Linzago, Celestino Pietro * Lisignoli, Pietro * Lucchinetti, Abbretia Maria * Lucchinetti, Angela Guilia * Martinucci, Erima Palmera * Martinucci, Domenica * Martinucci, Maria Ermina * Martocchi, Carol Edoardo * Martelletti, Battista * Merlo, Maria Florinda * Pasini, Mario Eugenio * Pasini, Ermina Enrichetta Margherita * Pasini, Armando Mario * Pasini, Rosa Maria * Pasini, Maria * Roganti,, Bice Erina * Rogantini, Antonio Giovanni * Rogantini, Barbara * Seitz, Luigia Guiseppina * Soldani, Margherita * Succetti, Maria Letzia * Tognini, Silvio Pasquale * Triulzi, Adelino Emmanuele * Villa, Italo Lungi * Visinoni, Luigia Matilde * Zarucchi, Serafino Cristoforo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-XKBD?i=1277&wc=M7SY-SP8%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1910] * Bongiami, Guiseppe * Bongiami, Guidetta * Del Curto, Emanuele * Del Curto, Caterina Margherita * Del Curto, Carlo Mario * Del Curto, Orosla Elena * Del Curto, Maria Anna Vittorina * Del Curto, Savina Tranquilla * Del Grosso, Alice * Del Grosso, Paolo Eremigio * Del Grosso, Caterina * Del Re, Martino Filippo * Del Re, Angelo * Del Re, Alfredo Battista * Del Re, Asunte Domenica * Del Re, Olga Maria * Del Re, Caterina Alma * Gallegioni, Elena * Ghelfi, Battista * Jacomella, Mario Vittornio * Jacomella, Olga Mebola * Lisignoli, Salvatore * Lisignoli, Giacomo Paolo Eullio * Lisignoli, Guiseppe Felice * Lisignoli, Cletina Rosa * Lisignoli, Aldo Andrea * Lisignoli, Giovanni Battista * Losio, Irma Savina * Lucchinetti, Pierina Irma * Lucchinetti, Gina Emilia * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Martocchi, Lino Paolo * Martelletti, Pacifica * Merlo, Albertina * Motalli, Celestina * Musciatelli, Cecilia * Nesossi, Anna Rosa * Palmi, Francesco * Pasini, Luigia Carolina * Persco, Romilda * Rogantini, Maria Anna * Rogantini, Caterina * Rogantini, Maria Lidia * Rogantini, Giovanni Battista * Romfiani, Antonio * Romfiani, Alfonso * Succetti, Severino * Succetti, Emilio * Succetti, Guiseppina Ilda * Succetti, Isolina * Succetti, Faustino * Soldani, Anna Maria Elisa * Soldani, Paolina Adelina * Triulzi, Antonio * Triulzi, Emma * Triulzi, Beatrice Maria * Tognini, Onorato Mario

Index of Births Villa di Chiavenna 1866-1881

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Created: 28 Mar 2020
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Part of the [[Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Villa di Chiavenna One Place Study]] and [[Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Sondrio%2C_Lombardi%2C_Italy_Place_Study_Info|Villa di Chiavenna Sonrio Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The individual's name, date of birth and location with a link back to the index page are entered. :3. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6JF7?i=14&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1866] * [[Alegranzi-1|Alegranzi, Guiglio Giovanni]] * [[Allegranzi-15|Allegranzi, Giovanni Antonio]] * [[Bellaggio-5|Bellaggio, Teodolinda Carolina]] * Donati, Guglielmo * Donati, Giovanna Maria * Folladori, Tranquillo Battista * Ghiggi, Maria Ottavia * Giacomini, Martina Luigea * Giacomini, Giovanna Maria Celestina * Giacomini, Domonico Guglielmo * Giacomini, Domonico * Giacomini, modestina Romano * Gini, Giuseppe Antonio * [[Gini-44|Gini, Anna Caterina]] * Gini, Giovanni Pasquale * Giorgetta, Maria Orsola Fortunata * Invernizi, Julia Angelica * Martinoli, Giovanni Antonio * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Orlandini, Anna Maria * Pedrini, Pietro Battista * Pelezini, Anna Francesca * Pelazini, Luigi Eugenio * Perlongher, Luigia * Rosina, Rosalia Caterina * Sciuchetti, Anna Mara Domenica * Scuichetti, Anna * Snider, Anna Maria * Tam, Paolo Antonio * Tam, Giovanni Pasquale * Tam, Giovanna Maria Caterina * Tam, Giovanna Carolina * Tam, Paolo * Tognetti, Francesco Luigi * Tonola, Maria Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6JJS?i=27&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1867] * Allegranzi, Guiseppe Eugenico * Allegranzi, Vitale * Del Bondio, Maria Caterina * Del Molino, Giovanna Regina * Donati, Francesca Maria * Folladori, Caterina Maria * Giacomini, Cornelia Maria * Giacomini , Giosue * Giacomini, Giovanna Maria Rosalia * Giacomini, Giovanna Maria * Giacomini, Margheritta * [[Gini-45|Gini, Andrea Guglielmo]] * Gini, Giovanni Andrea * Giorgetta, Gulia * Giorgetta, Guiseppe Antonio * Martinoja, Giovanna * Pedrini, Angelica Maria Caterina * Pedrini, Angiola Maria * Pedroni, Maria Caterina * Pedroni, Maria Caterina * Roveda, Giovanni Sebastiano Maria * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Lucia * Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Snider, Anna Maria * Snider, Paola Maria * Tam, Francesco Guiseppe * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Maria Caterina * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Giovanni Antonio * Tognascioli, Maria Anna Caterina * Tonola, Bartolomeo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6JGD?i=43&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1868] * Allegranzi, Natale * Allegranzi, Angelo Natale * Bellaggio, Teresa Palmire * Donati, Maria Domenica * Donati, Giovanni Battista * Folladori, Maria Caterina * Fornari, Antonio * Fran, Gabba Francesca Giuseppina Ida * Ghiggi, Carolina Finita * Giacomini, Maria Francesca * Giacomini, Beniamino * Giacomini, Stefano Tomoccente Mario * Gini, Anna Mrara * Gini Giovanni Paolo * Gini Serafino Andica * Giorgetta, Giuseppe Andrea * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Maraffio, Anna Maria * Maraffio, Adele Sarina * Martinoli, Antonio Celeste * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Orlandini, Anna Maria * Pedrini, Giuseppe Epifanio * Pedrini, Massimo Verafino * Pedroni, Giuseppe Andrea * Pelazini, Pietro * Pelazini, Giovanni * Pichel, Maria Caterina * Rosina, Caterina Anna Maria * Rosina, Pietro Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * [[Sciuchetti-140|Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina]] * Sciuchetti, Maria Giuseppina * Sciuchetti, Giovanni di Gaudenzio * Snider, Carolina * Snider, Camilla * Tam, Giovanna * Tam, Caterina * Tam, Stefano Andrea * Tognetti, Anna * Tonola, Pietro * Tonola, Giovanni Andrea [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6JJ5?i=56&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1869] * Allegranzi, Maria * Del Bondio, Giovanni * Del Molino, Antonio Marco Celestine * Del Molino, Pietro Eugenio * Folladori, Domenica Anna Maria * Giacomini, Giovanni Battista Tomaso * Gini, Cesare Andrea * Gini, Giuseppe Antonio * Gini, Pietro Andrea * Giorgetta, Anastasia * Giorgetta, Silvestre * Martinoja, Giovanni Antonio * Martinoli, Maria Clementina * Pedrini, Caterina Anna Maria * Pedrini, Giovanni Rodolfo * Pedrini, Luigi Vitale * Pedrini, Pietro Antonio * Pelzaini, Caterina Maria * Pelazini, Francesco Romano * Pelazini, Maria * Rosina, Lodovico * Sciuchetti, Bartolomeo Giuseppe * Snider, Giovanni Pietro * Snider, Giovanni Serafino * Snider, Pietro * Succetti, Giuseppe * Tam, Angela Costanza * Tam, Bartolomeo * Tam, Maria Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6JN5?i=74&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1870] * Allegranzi, Andrea Gentile * Bellaggio, Emilio Alberto * Donati, Anna Caterina * Ghiggi, Giovanna Olimpia * Giacomini, Anna Caterina * Giacomini, Maria Caterina * Giacomini, Natale Tomaso * Giacomini, Rocco Tomaso * Giacomini, Stefano * Gini, Domencia Maria * Gini, Filippo Gaudenzio * [[Gini-46|Gini, Giovanna Francesca]] * Gini, Maria Angelica * Gini, Maria Domencia * Giorgetta, Caterina Francesco * Giorgetta, Maria Andrea Domenica * Martinoja, Giuseppe Sebastiano * Martinoja, Michele Andrea * Martinoha, Stefano * Orlandini, Giovannii battista * Orlandini, Giovanni Serafino * Pedroni, Domenico Andrea * Pedroni, Giovanni Francesco * Pelazini, Maria Caterina * Portungher, Marta Adele : [[Pichel-1| Pichel, Maria Geragiosa]] * Rosina, Giuseppe Andrea * Rosina Guiseppe * Rosina, Gian Pietro * Rovada, Giovanna Maria * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Giovanna Maria * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Luccia * Sciuchetti, Lucia Maria * Sciuchetti, Maria Paola * Snider, Adalfo Battista * Snider, Domenico * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Carolina Maria * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Guglielmo * Tam, Maria Domenica * Tonola, Carolina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6JMN?i=94&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1871] * Allegranzi, Maria Orsola * Caroli, Giacomo Andrea * Del Bondio, Gaudenzio Luigi * Del Molino, Pietro Vittoro * Del Molino, Anna Caterina * Donati, Anna Caterina * Folladori, Maria Agnese * Folladori, Beniamino * Folladori, Maria Anna * Gini, Giovanni Edoardo * Gini, Maria Felice * Gini, Teodora * Giorgetta, Giuseppe Andrea * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Maraffio, Filippe * Martinoja, Maria Anna * Martinoja, Anna Maria * Pedrini, Antonio * Pedrini, Guiseppe * Pedroni, Giovanna Maria * Pelazini, Natale Eungenio * Pichel, Giovanna Maria * Rosina, Maria Caterina * Rosina, Giovanni Guiglielmo * Rosina Maria Caterina * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe Antonio : [[Sciuchetti-195|Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina]] * Sciuchetti, Maria Domenica * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe Antonio * Snider, Giovanna Camerlina * Snider, Anna Maria Angelica * Snider, Maria Guiglia * Snider, Giovanna * Tam, Andrea Fiorenzo * Tam, Maria Giovanna * [[Tam-30|Tam, Giovanni]] * Tonola, Giovanna * Pedroni, Maria Annunziata [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6J3N?i=112&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1872] * Allegraniz, Maria Rosa * Del Bondio, Caterina Angelica * Del Molino, Guistina Guiseppina * [[Folladori-74|Folladori, Agnes Rosalia]] * Giacomini, Giovanni Pietro * Giacomini, Andrea Ottavio * Giacomini, Caterina Angelica * Giacomini, Guiseppe Silvestre * [[Gini-47|Gini, Anna Carolina]] * Gini, Silvestre * Gini, Tomaso Domenico * Gini, Domenica Caterina * Gini, Maria Clementina * Gini, Gaspare * Gini, Maria Margheritta * Gini, Angelica * Giorgetta, Giorgio Stefano * Giorgetta, Francesco Tomaso * Giorgetta, Maria Domenica * Giorgetta, Pietro Guerino * Giorgetta, Virgilio * Giorgetta, Anastacia Ottavia * Martinoja, Beatrice * Martinoli, Maria * Orlandini, Serafino * Orlandini, Giovanna * Pedrini, Anna Maria * Pedrini Giorgio Domenico * Pedrini Martino Giovanni * Pedrini, Fabio Antonio * PEdroni, Maria Caterina * Pedroni, Giorgio Francesco * Pichel, Stefano Francesco Teofile * Rosina, Pietro Epifanio * Roveda, Gaudenzio * Sciuchetti, Maria Carolina * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giacento Pietro * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Maria Margheritta * Tam, Maria Caterina * Tam, Paolo Abbondio * Tam, Giacomo Stefano Natale * Tognascioli, Maria Anna * Tognetti, Augusto Domenico [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6J6D?i=132&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1873] * Bellaggio, Francesca Lugenia * Del Bondio, Guiseppe Antonio * Del Molino, Luigi Rocco * Donati, Andrea * Folladori, Maria * Ghiggi, Silvestri * Giacomini, Giovanni Piche * Gini, Ottavio * Gini, Carmina Rosalie * Gini, Anna Maria * Gini, Maria Giovanna * Giorgetta, Ancilla Caterina * Giorgetta, Gaudenzio * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Giorgetta, Pietro Antonio * Martinoja, Maria Santina * Martinoja, Maria Claudina * Martinoli, Giovanna * Pedrini, Emolina Maria * Pedroni, Pietro * Pedroni, Pietro Anastasio * Rosina, Andrea Antonio * Rosina, Angelica * Sciucchetti, Innocente Tranquillo * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Scuichetti, Guiseppe Basliio * Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina * Snider, Giovanna * Snider, Carolina Maria * Snider, Carolina Clementina * Snider, Giovanna Maria * Tam, Giovanni Gulglielmo * Tam, Tomaso Giovanni * Tam, Ottavio Filippo * Tam, Giovanni Andrea * Tam, Maria Anna * Tam, Paolo Guigliomo * Tam, Massimo Guglielmo * Tam. Maria Caterina * Tonola, Angelica * Tonola, Natale Serafino [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6J3C?i=150&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1874] * Bellaggio, Ottavio Guiseppe * Caroli, Celestina * Cominotti, Giovanna Caterina * Del Molino, Pietro Luigi * Donati, Sebastino * Fais, Immoninata * Folladori, Anna Maria Rosalia * Folladori, Immoninata * Ghiggi, Giacomo Antonio * Giacomini, Guiseppe * Giacomini, Maria Croce * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Giovanni Angelo * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Angela Caterina * Gini, Marco * Gini, Mariaetta Margherita * Gini, Maria Francesca * Orlandini, Giovanni Battista * Pedrini, Maria Carmelina * Pedrini, Giacomo Vitale * Pedrini Pietro Guiseppe * Pedroni, Giovanni Francesco * Pedroni, Francesca Anna * Pedroni Anna Maria * Rosina, Maria Rosalia * Rosina, Rosa Maria * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Andrea * Sciuchetti, Anna Mara Catterina * [[Sciuchetti-84|Sciuchetti, Giovanni Antonio]] * Sciuchetti, Giovanna Maria * Snider, Pietro Antonio * Tam, Maria Domenica * Tonola, Angelica [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6JSZ?i=170&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841''' 1875 MISSING'''] * [[Sciuchetti-198|Sciuchetti, Andrea]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6NPH?i=186&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1876] * Del Bondio, Rosa Angela * Del Bondio, Andrea * Donati, Giovanna * Donati, Guglielmo Guiseppe * Folladori, Filippo Gio Battista * Folladori, Tranquillita Anna Maria * Giacomini, Massimo Giacomo * Gini, Anna Selina * Gini, Anna Maria * Guilgiamma, Carolinia * Gini, Angelica Carmelina * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Guiseppe Gaudenzio * Martinoja, Maria * Martinoja, Maria Orsola * Orlandini, Maria Orsola * Pedrini, Maria * Pedroni, Andrea Isodoro * Pedroni, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Gio Battista * Sciuchetti, Maria Orsola * Schichetti, Lucia Natalina * Snider Pietro * Succetti, Giovanni Andrea * Tam, Fransiska Giovanna Caterina * Tam, Natale Gio Battista * Tam, Giovanni Bartolomeo * Tam, Guiseppe Celestino * Tam, Anna Maria * Tognascioli, Caterina * Tononi, Anna Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6FBP?i=209&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1877] * Allegranzi, Giacomo * Del Bondio, Angela * Donati, Gio Battista * Folladori, Anna Silvestra * Folladori, Pietro Francesco * Folladori, Agnese Maria Carolina * Folladori, Filippo Giacomo * Ghiggi, Anna Maria Adele * Ghiggi, Giacomo Seconda * Giacomini, Maria Angelica * Giacomini, Sabina * Gini, Domenica Caterina * Gini, Giuseppe Giacomo * Gini, Giovanni Ubaldo * Gini, Felice * Gini, Giovanni Pietro * Gini, Anna Costanza * Gini, Maria Francescea * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Antonio Battista * Giorgetta, Francesa Maria * Giorgetta, Domenica Faustina * Giorgetta, Anna Maria Madalena * Maraffio, Paolo Andrea * Maraffio, Anna * Maraffio, Carolina * Orlandini, Michele Andrea :[[Pichel-34|Pichel, Caterina Rosa]] * Pedrini, Maria Angelica * Pedrini, Guiseppe Andrea * Pedrini, Maria Aniola * Pedroni, Giorgio Antonio * Pedroni, Maria Caterina * Rosinia, Caterina Maria Ambrosia * Rosina, Maria * Rosina, Maria Concetta * Sliffer, Andrea Guiseppe * Sciuchetti, Maria Orsola * Sciuchetti, GIovanni Antonio * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Sciuchetti, Pietro Paola * Sciuchetti, Clementina * Snider, Carolina * Tam Natale Gio Pietro * Tam, Tranquilla Giovanna Maria * Tam, Luigi Giovanni Giacomo : [[Tognascioli-38| Tognascoli, Giovanni Andrea]] * Tonola, Faustino * Tonola, Caterina Maria * Tononi, Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6N15?i=232&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1878] # [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6NP6?i=239&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 Pages out of Sequence - births after Sept #41] # [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6N88?i=237&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1878b] * Alleganzi, Angelo Pasquale * Cominotti, Carolina Domenica * Del Bondio Giorgio * Del Bondio, Maria Anna * Del Curto, Guiseppe Eminio * Donati, Sebastiano Fedele * Donati, Ottavio Fedele * Donati, Anna Maria * Folladori, Maria Caterina * Folladori, Giovanna Clementa * Folladori, Giovanni Antonio * Gioacomini, Giovanni Antonio * Giacomini, Giulia Maria * Giacomini, Giovanni Battista Nono * Giacomini, Maria Domenica * Gini, Caterina Angellica * Gini, Caterina Ernesta * Gini, Angese Maria * Gini, Rocco Domenico * Gini, Andrea * Giorgetta, Alibina Carolina * Giorgetta, Francesca Domenica * Giorgetta, Andrea Ottavio * Giorgetta, Caterina Adele * Maraffio, Antonio * Maraffio, Stefano Serafino * Maraffio, Domenico Maria * Martinoli, Giovanni Antonio * Martinoja, Maria Matilde * Martinoja, Giulia * Pedrini, Francesca Caterina * [[Pedrini-5|Pedrini, Giovanna Maria]] * Pedroni, Anna Pasqualina * Pedroni, Giovanni * Pedroni, Giuseppe Andrea * Pichel, Maria Albina * Rosina, Carolina Anna * Rosina, Maria Carmelina * Rosina, Guiseppe Antonio * Sciuchetti, Agnostino Francesco * Sciuchetti, Giuseppina Giovanna * Sciuchetti, Desiderio Roberto * [[Sciuchetti-191|Sciuchetti, Maria Margherita]] * Sciuchetti, Agostino * Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Snider, Domenico Antonio * Snider, Pasquale * Tam, Anna Maria Caterina * Tam, Paolo Clementino * Tam, Caterina * Tognascioli, Anna Maria * Tognascioli Giovanni Battista * Caroli, Giuseppe Antonio * Ghiggi, Orosla Carolina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6N1Q?mode=g&i=265&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1879] * Allegranzi, Andrea * Bottari, Ezio Guiseppe Gino * Folladori, Vinanzio Battista * Folladori, Pietro Guiseppe * Fornari, Pietro * Genalini, Maria Adelaide * Giacomini, Pietro * Giacomini, Pietro * Gini, Anna Santina Caterina * Gini, Giovanni Antonio * Gini, Carolina Guilia * Gini, Guiseppe Antonio * Gini, Antonio Andrea * Giorgetta, Cirillo * Giorgetta, Felice Serafino * Giorgetta, Carolina * Giorgetta Albino Severino * Giorgetta, Isolina Maria * Maraffio, Mari Palmire * Maraffio, Assunta Isolina * Orlandini, Anna Maria * Pedrini, Giovanna Maria * Pedroni, Caterina Rosalia * Pichel, Giovanni Battista * Rosina, Angiolina Maria Fedele * Rosina, Carlo Serafino * Rosina Rosa * Rota, Marianna Giovanna * Sciuchetti, Paolo Antonio * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Guiseppina * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Gaudenzio Michele Mario * Sciuchetti, Maria Luccia * Slifer, Giovanni * Snider, Giorgio * Snider, Anna Maria * Tam, Maria Adele * Tam, Giovanni Giacomo Andrea * Tam, Rosa Ottavia * Tam, Giovanni Gentile * Tantini, Giovanni Antonio * Tognascioli, Maria Maddalena * Tonola, Serafino di Serafino * Tononi, Costanza Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6FKR?i=289&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1880] * Allegranzi, Anna Maria * Barrabi, Giovanni Battista * Del Bondio, Giovanna Catterina * Del Curto, Guiseppa Laura Rosa * Folladori, Pietro Giovanni Andrea * Folladori, Andrea Marco * Folladori, Anna Angelica * Folladori, Ermenegello Marco * Folladori, Agnese Caterina * Ghiggi, Maria Guilietta * Giacomini, Angelo Leone * Giacomini, Tobia Batista * Giacomini, Gioachino Domenico * Gini, Maria Francesca * Gini Francesco Andrea * Giorgetta, Maria Angela * Giorgetta, Maddalena Maria * Giorgetta, Primo Vangelino * Giorgetta, Maria Adelina * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Maraffio, Vincenzo Stefano * Maraffio, Anastascia Carmelina * Maraffio, Stefano Pietro * Martinoja, Giovanna Maria * Martinoli, Giovanni Serafino * Orlandini, Guglielmo Giovanni Antonio * Pedrini, Giovanni Andrea * Pedrini, Pietro Giacomo * Pedroni, Isolina Maria * Pedroni, Pietro Epifanio * Rosina, Guiseppe Beniamino * Rota, Eugenio Mario Bartolomeo * Sciuchetti, Giusepina Maria * Sciuchetti, Maria Angela * Sciuchetti, Maria Anna * Sciuchetti, Gioacomo Luigi * Sciuchetti, Maria Carolina * Sciuchetti, Stefano Cirillo * Sciuchetti, Asanta Guistina * Snider, Sesare * Snider, Angela Giovanna * Snider Felicita Maria * Snider, MIchele Valentino * Tam, Anna Mara, Catterina * Tam, Usilio Giovanni * Tam, Maria Virginia * Tognascioli, Giovanni Battista [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6NFB?i=313&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1881] * Bellaggio, Maria Anna * Del Bondio, Abramo * Donati, Fiolina Caterina * Fornari, Maria * Ghiggi, Maria Angela * Ghiggi, Natalina Guiseppina * Giacomini, Guiseppe Antonio * Giacomini, Maria Isolina * Gini, Giovanni Giacomo * Gini, Antonio * Gini, Erminia Maria * Gini, Giovanni Guiseppe * Gini, Gentile Gaudenzio * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Carmelina * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Giorgetta, Gilio Guiseppe * Giorgetta Silmira Caterina * Giorgetta, Albino Secondo * Giorgetta, Luigi Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Andrea Battista * Maraffio, Rita * Maraffio, Andrea Gentile * Maraffio Angela Erina * Maraffio, Felice Paolo * Martinoja, Anna Marcellina * Martinoli, Guiseppe Dazio * Pedrini, Giovanni Battista di Serafino * Pedrini, Giovanni Battista di Guiseppe * Pedrini, Angelica Lucia * Pedroni, Clotilde Maria * Rosina, Pietro * Rosina, Giovanni Battista * Rosina, Anna Maria * Rosina, Caterina Romilda * Rota, Vincenzio Egidio * Sciuchetti, Santina Agostina * Sciuchetti, Luccia Maria * Sciuchetti, Guerino Anzi * Sciuchetti, Angela Martina * [[Sciuchetti-190|Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina]] * [[Sciuchetti-85|Sciuchetti, Domenica Eugenia]] * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista * Sciuchetti, Anna * Snider, Carolina Anna Teresa * Succetti, Andrea Gioachino * Tam, Giovanni Robeto * Tam, Giacomo Orsino Serafino * Tam, Emilia * Tam, Maria Concetta * Tantini, Paolo Tomaso * Tognascioli, Giovanna Maria * Tognascioli, Anna Maria * Tononi, Fiorentino Giovanni * Tonola, Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NNS?mode=g&i=327&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1882] * Del Bondio, Pietro Antonio * Del Bondio, Giorgio Samuele * Del Bondio, Domenica Dioisa * Del Molino, Anna Filomena * Donati, Catterina Adelina * Folladori, Giovanni Battista * Folladori, Maria Francesca * Folladori, Domenico Ubaldo * Folladori, Giacomo Filippe * Giacomini, Domenico Tomaso * Gini, Giacomo * Giorgetta, Maria Catterina * Giorgetta, Edoviglio * Leffis,. Angleo Arrigo Pietro * Maraffio, Ferdinando Giovanni * Maraffio, Maria * Pedrini, Pietro Uberto * Pedrini, Mariia Guilia * Rosina, Maria Assunta * Sciuchetti, Giacomo * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista Serafino * Sciuchetti, Maria Domenica * Sciuchetti, Gentile Tomaso * Snder, Catterina * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Domenica * Tam, Augusto Giovanni * [[Tam-252|Tam, Natale Orsino Giacomo]] * Tognascioli, Massimo Francesco [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6NMK?i=344&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1883] * Del Bondio, Maria Vittoria * Folladori, Mario Orsino * Fornari, Pasquale Pietro * [[Giacomini-199|Giacomini, Maria Angela Felice]] * Gini, Ottavio Andrea * Gini, Cesare Andrea * Gini, Cirillo Domenico * Gini, Giovanni Emilio * Giorgetta, Cesare Andrea * Giorgetta, Maria Angela * Giorgetta, Anna Giudeitta * Giorgetta, Angelica Maria * Maraffio, Angela * Maraffio, Angela Maria * Maraffio, Augusto Antonio * Maraffio, Serafino Siro * Martinoja, Albina Anna * Pedrini, Maria Adelaide * Sciuchetti, Pietro Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe Ottavio * Sciuchetti, Guiseppe Andrea * Sciuchetti, Francesco * Snider, Giovanni * Snider, Maria Giovanna * Snider, Giovanni Pietro * Tam, Orsino Guiseppe Marco * Tam Giovanni Luigi * Tam, Eugenico * Tantini, Maria Francesca * Tognascioli, Francesco Giovanni * Tognascioli, Maria Beatrino * Tonola, Vincenzio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NDG?i=358&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1884] * Folladori, Catterina * Ghiggi, Guiseppe Giovanni * Giacomini, Guiseppe Luigi * Gianinalli, Granquilla * Ginii, Guiseppe * Gini, Carmelina * Giorgetta, Maria Catterina * Giorgetta, Silvio * Giorgetta, Pietro * Giorgetta, Galdino Giacomo * Giorgetta, Serafino Natale * Maraffio, Andrea Luigi * Mezzera, Lorenzo * Orlandini, Giovanni * Pedrini, Pietro * Pedrini, Pasquale * Pedroni, Felice * Pelazini, Maria Francesca * Rosina, Catterina Romilda * Rota, Plinio Eugenio Bartolomeo * Sciuchetti, Pietro * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Enrico * Sciuchetti, Maira Catterina * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista Cesare * Snider, Maria * Snider, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Antonio Celestino * Tam, Maria Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6N3H?i=377&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1885] . * Certosiniora, Donati Isolina * Donati, Virginio Tomaso * Folladori, Carolina * Folladori, Rosalia Maria * Folladori, Marco Francesco * Fornari, Pietro Guiseppe * Ghiggi, Gentile Antonnio * Gianinalli, Cirillo * Gini, Giovanna Maria * Gini, Domenico Francesco * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Giorgetta Quintino Pio * Giorgetta Giorgio Silverio * Giorgetta, Michele * Giorgetta Pietro Paolo * Maraffio, Pietro Paolo * Maraffio, Antonio * Maraffio, Rita * Martinoli, Domenico Massesmino * Pedrini, Angelica Caterina * Pedrini, Patalina Ottavia * Ravagli, Marietta Santa Lucia * Rosina, Anna * Rosina, Anna * Rota, Clementina * Sciuchetti, Marianna * Sciuchetti, Maria Carmelina * Sciuchetti, Adolfo * Sciuchetti, Anna Rosalia * Sciuchetti, Angela Gioconda * Sciuchetti, Pietro Silvestre * Sliffer, Anna Maria * [[Snider-4224|Snider, Catterina Alvina]] * Tam, Beniamino Giacomo * Tam, Usilio Andrea * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Angela Catterina * Zantini, Anna Vittoria * Tognascioli, Aldina * Tognascioli, Giovanni Battista [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6F1P?i=392&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1886] * Del Bondio, Catterina * Donati, Maria * Folladori, Angelo Felice * Folladori, Aurelio Giorgio * Ghiggi, Luigi Giovanni * Gini, Domenico * Gini, Tomaso Pasquale * Gini, Rosalia Benvenuta * Gini, Anna Usiglia * Gini, Guiseppe Ottavio * Giorgetta, Ernesta * Giorgetta, Giorgio Isidoro * Giorgetta, Maria Angelica * Giorgetta, Rita Constantina * Giorgetta, Clorinda * Maraffio, Cesare * Maraffio, Luigi Anibale * Martinoja, Giuseppe Ottavio * Mezzera, Maria Margheritta * Pedrini, Giacinto * Pedrini, Pietro * Pelazini, Carlo Giovanni * Pignoloni, Dante * Sciuchetti, Serafino * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Snider, Anna Maria Teresa * Snider, Pietro Giacinto * Tam, Anna Tranzuillo * Tam Samuele * Tam, Giovanni Andrea * Tam, Innocente * Tantini, Catterina Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6FCX?i=411&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1887] * Del Bondio, Leone * [[Folladori-73|Folladori, Ottavio Giovanni Battista]] * Ghiggi, Virginio Antonio * Ghiggi, Samuele * Gioacomini, Giovanni Antonio * Gianinalli, Catterina Angelina * Gini, Anna Catterina * Gini, Anastacio Domenico * Gini, Santina Domenica * Giogetta, Catterina * Giorgetta, Anna Rosalia * Invernizzi, Teodora * [[Maraffio-63|Catterina Carmelina Maraffio]] * Maraffio, Edovidlio Andrea * Maraffio Anastacia * Martinoli, Pasquale Antonio * MEzzera, omenica Vittoria * Mosca, Ezechiele * Mosca, Canegenda * Pedrini, Pietro Paolo * Pedrini, Luigi * Pedrini, Pietro Paolo * Pedroni, Andrea Giacomo * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Pedroni, Cirillo Giovanni * Pignoloni, Carlo Luigi * Rosina, Antonio Lodovico * Rosina, Corina Natalina * Rota, Cesare Ferruccio * Sciuchetti, Giulio * Sciuchetti, Maria Angela * Sciuchetti, Angela Erima * Sciuchetti, Leonilda Maria * Sciuchetti, Maria Costanza * Sciuchetti, Carmelina Catterina * Sciuchetti, Edovildo Giovanni Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giovanna Guiditta * Sciuchetti, Grancesco Domenico * Snider Anna Catterina * Tam, Maria Maddalena * Tam, Aurelio Giovanni * Tam, Maria Catterina * Tam, Angela Alda * Tantini, Rita Angelica * Tognascioli, Giorgio * Valsecchi, Carolina Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NSN?i=418&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1888 MISSING'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NS9?mode=g&i=443&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1890] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6F5Y?mode=g&i=459&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1891] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FG1?i=477&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1892] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6F1Q?i=478&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1893 Missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FGZ?i=492&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1894] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FPR?i=507&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1895] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6XBK?i=523&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1896] * [[Bellagio-1|Bellagio, Lidio Andrea]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FJ4?i=536&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1897] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FKX?i=550&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1898] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FJ8?i=552&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1899 Missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FJ3?i=568&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1900] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6FL3?i=588&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1901] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6FKS?i=608&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1902] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6XJ5?i=626&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1903] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6F6R?i=628&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1904 Missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6XJD?i=643&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1905] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6F8V?i=657&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1906] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FZZ?i=675&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1907] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6F68?i=678&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1908/1909 Missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FH9?i=691&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1910] * [[Tam-251|Tam, Elvira Maria Cesira]] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|People linking back]] See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help]

Index of Deaths

PageID: 27937577
Inbound links: 11
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 233 views

Created: 27 Jan 2020
Saved: 13 May 2022
Touched: 13 May 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0

Part of the [[Space:Chiavenna%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Chiavenna One Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6VWM?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1866] ::[[Del_Ademino-1|Ademino (Dell) Caterina]] ::[[Arzoni-2|Arzoni, Margherita]] ::[[Del_Barba-1|Barba (Del), Domenica]] ::[[Della_Bella-1|Bella (Della), Lucia]] ::[[Della_Bella-2|Bella (Della) Marta daughter of Antonio]] ::[[Della_Bella-3|Bella (Della) Marta daughter of Francesco]] ::[[Della_Bella-4|Bella (Della) Caterina]] ::[[Bual-1|Bual Maria]] ::[[Cereghini-1|Cereghini Domenico]] ::Clerici Alessandro ::Croce Attedio ::[[Crottogini-1|Crottogini Luigi]] ::[[Crottogini-2|Crottogini Antonio]] ::[[Del_Curto-2|Curto (Del) Anna Maria]] ::[[Fagetti-10|Fagetti Francesco]] ::[[Fagetti-11|Fagettii Gio Maria]] ::[[Falcinelli-2|Falcinelli Lorenzo]] ::[[Farovini-2|Farovini Giuseppe]] ::[[Fontana-91|Fontana Maria Felicita]] ::Foppoli N. ::[[Gadola-3|Gadola Maria ]] ::Gadola Gionanna Maria Luigia ::Galeggione Carol ::Galeggioni Giacomo Sisto ::G? Del Carolina Maddelena ::G? Del Virginia F? ::Geramini N. ::Geromini N. ::Giorgio Del Giuseppe ::Giorgio Del Maria Rosalia ::Giorgio Giuseppe Antonio ::G? ::G? N. ::G? N. ::Gianoli Giovani Antonio ::Gianatti Enrico Carlo ::Greppi Giusepppina Adele ::Grosso Del N. ::Hagher Catterina Giuseppino ::Lang Ferdinando Ingazio ::Lanfredi Silvio ::Lan Giovanni :[[Martinucci-155|Martinucci, Antonio]] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6J6H?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1867] :Azzoni, Agostino :: Balucchi, Teodolinda :: Bolla (Della), Anna :: Bella (Della), Lorenzo :: Bella, (Della), Marta :: Bella, (Della), Carolina :: Berlucchi, Ester :: Bertocchi, Giacomo :: Borella, Amedio Guiseppe :: Barini, Guglielmo :: Carminuti, Clodio :: Calegari, Angela :: Cereghini, Guiseppe Domenico :: Cerfoglia, Angela Maria :: Ciapesane, Valentino :: Clara, Francesco Giovanni :: Colmati, Tito :: Combi, Guiseppe Antonnio :: Crottogini, Rosalia :: Cottini, Maria :: Curto (Del), Giacomo :: Curto, (Del), Giuseppe :: Damiani, Pietro :: Delzino, Guiseppe :: Fagetti, Giovanna :: Fagetti, Maria :: Fagetti, Anna Corina :: Fagetti, Orsola :: Fanetti, Maria :: Farovini, Guglielmo Enrico :: Felladeri, Enrico Giovanni :: Fontana, Maria Anhggela :: Fontana, Catterina # Gadola, Lujigi # Gadola, Anna Maria # Galanto, Erminia # Galli, Maddalena # Gene (Del) Lucia Angela # Geromini,Forquato # Geromini, Maria Catterina # Giamarchi, Giovanni Battista # Giorgio (Del), Angela # Giorgio (Del), Celestino # Gesparri, Antonio # Guido, Guglielmo # Hollenstein, Felicita # Leoni, Pietro Antonio # Locatelli, Maria # Losa, Sudgarde Matilde # Lotti. ,Catterina Elvira # Masper, Luigi Osmondo # Majer, Maddfalena # Mazzoni, Guiseppe # Misenti, Pietro # Merlo, Pietro Antonio # Morelli, Biagio # Morelli, Battista # Morelli, Maria Catterina # Moro, Stefano # Moruzzi, Filippo # Moruzzi, Giacomo Filippo # Nesossi, Catterina MaCirilla # Nesossi, Giuseppe # Nesossi, Maria # Nessosi, Pietro # Pasini, Matilde # Pasini, Giulietta # Pedrina (Della), Emilia # Pedroni, Carolina # Pedrina, (Della), Battista # Pelazzini, Teresa # Personico, Maria di Antonio # Persenico, Guglielmo # Persenico, Maria di Cristofo # Persenico, Francesco # Persenico, Cristoforo Giuseppe # Persenico, Eungenia # Persenico, Luigia # Persencio, Giovanni # Persenico, Catterina # Persenico, Giovanni Pietro # Pescialli, Silvio # Pighetti, Catterina Marta # Pighetti, Maria # Portas, Carlo # Provosli, Catterina # Provosti, Maria # Povorelli (De), Elina # Rossi Ambrogio # Ruffatti, Antonio # Sampietro, Felicita # Scigolini, Maria Felicita # Sge, Maria # Slifer, Anna # Snider, Catterina # Sposetti, Sebastiano # Seffani (De), Catterina # Steffani (De) Costanza # Steffani (De), Enrico # Tognetti, Domenico Eduardo # Tognetti, Maria # Tognini, Vittore # Tognani, Maria Orsola # Tonbini, Romeo # Turchertti, Domenica # Urambarcher, Guglielmo Maria # Vanossi, Teresa # Veit, Cesare # Veit, Basilio # Villa, Ferdinando Leopoldo # Zarucchi, Giovanni Pietro # Zoanni, Margherita # Zuccoli, Bernardo # Zuccoli, Bernardo # Zuccoli, Maria Orsola # Zuccoli, Maria Angela # Zuccoli, Giovanni :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6N38?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1868] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6JMK?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1869] * [[Martinucci-233|Martinucci, Alberto Giacomo]] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6N5X?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1870] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6N82?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1871] * [[Martinucci-151|Martinucci, Giacomo]] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6F1G?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1872] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6F24?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1873] * [[Martinucci-247|Martinucci, Maria]] ''Geronimi'' :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FHZ?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1874] : [[Martinucci-249|Martinucci, Margherita]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6FCD?i=399&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1875] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6XY2?i=440&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1876] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6XZY?i=495&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1877] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6X9F?i=534&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1878] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6DLW?i=574&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1879] * [[Martinucci-251|Martinucci, Elizabetta]] ''Caligari'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-66RF?i=611&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1880] :[[Martinucci-252|Martinucci, Ruffina Domenica]] :[[Martinucci-253|Martinucci, Roma Cleofe]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6DGH?i=656&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1881] : [[Martinucci-254|Martinucci, Otmaro Giuseppe]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6DTK?i=695&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1882] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6DRS?i=736&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1883] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6DFD?i=771&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1884] :[[Martinucci-256|Martinucci, Francesco]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-68GZ?i=816&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1885] :[[Martinucci-153|Martinucci, Andrea]] :[[Martinucci-153|Martinucci, Pietro Antonio]] :[[Martinucci-257|Martinucci, Maria Angelica]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6DGB?i=871&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1886] [[Martinucci-259|Martinucci, Giacomo]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6DJF?i=925&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1887] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6D3J?i=926&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1887] :[[Martinucci-261|Martinucci, Maria]] ''Gallegioni'' :[[Martinucci-263|Martinucci, Lucia]] ''Persenico'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6DSR?i=966&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1888] :[[Martinucci-263|Martinucci, Giovanna]] ''Signorelli'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6DWY?i=1008&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1889] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-68RV?i=1064&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1890] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-68JP?i=1104&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1891] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-68B8?i=1145&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1892] :[[Lombardini-2|Lombardini, Rosalia]] ''Martinucci'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-688L?i=1183&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1893] :[[Martinucci-245|Martinucci, Don Giovanni]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-682X?i=1220&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1894] :[[Martinucci-269|Martinucci, Viria]] :[[Martinucci-244|Martinucci, GIovanni Andrea]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-68HP?i=1263&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1895] :[[Martinucci-242|Martinucci, Giuseppina]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-683N?i=1300&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1896] : [[Martinucci-240|Martinucci, Andrea]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6ZY6?i=1338&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1897] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6C1X?i=1374&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1898] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6VLS?i=1414&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1899] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6VSQ?i=1462&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1900] :[[Martinucci-239|Martinucci, Maria Emilia]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6VN2?i=1501&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1901] :[[Martinucci-238|Martinucci, Adelaide]] ''Mazzocchi'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6VC4?i=1534&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1902] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6JT9?i=1571&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1903] ::[[De_Steffani-1|De Steffani, Anna Maria]] ''Fagetti'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6NL3?i=1610&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1904] :[[Martinucci-237|Martinucci, Orsola]] ''Azzoni'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6N75?i=1647&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1905] :[[Martinucci-236|Martinucci, Teresa]] ''Zarucchi'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6N4R?i=1680&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1906] [[Martinucci-235|Maria Florinda Martinucci]] ''Guggiasi'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6NTN?i=1716&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1907] : [[Martinucci-336|Martinucci, Maria]] ''Soffi'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NFD?i=1749&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1908] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6F4F?i=1791&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1909] ::[[De_Steffani-1|Anna Maria De Steffani]] ''Fagetti'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6NMF?i=1826&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1910] :[[Dell_Adamino-2|Isodoro Dell Adamino]] OLD PAGE: :[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-16380-87?cc=2043841 1866], up to Caminada [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-14415-83?cc=2043841 1910] :Nothing Entered (off by a year somewhere): :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6J6H?i=69&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1867], [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6N38?i=108&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1868], [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6JMK?i=153&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1869], [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6N5X?i=189&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1870],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-14750-67?cc=2043841 1871],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-14392-17?cc=2043841 1872], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-14107-60?cc=2043841 1873],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-13750-77?cc=2043841 1874], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-13782-63?cc=2043841 1875], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-13430-84?cc=2043841 1876], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-12927-88?cc=2043841 1877], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-12645-8?cc=2043841 1878], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-11436-72?cc=2043841 1879],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-12465-7?cc=2043841 1880], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-11599-80?cc=2043841 1881], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-11552-84?cc=2043841 1882],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-11262-29?cc=2043841 1883], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-10570-73?cc=2043841 1884],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-11488-10?cc=2043841 1885], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-11325-28?cc=2043841 1886], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-10885-22?cc=2043841 1887], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-11007-55?cc=2043841 1888], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-10668-80?cc=2043841 1889], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-10433-73?cc=2043841 1890], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-10751-86?cc=2043841 1891], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-10251-34?cc=2043841 1892], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-10514-29?cc=2043841 1893], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-10163-68?cc=2043841 1894], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-10006-80?cc=2043841 1895], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-9823-81?cc=2043841 1896], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-8984-80?cc=2043841 1897], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-16832-66?cc=2043841 1898], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-16264-17?cc=2043841 1899], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-16700-7?cc=2043841 1900], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-16477-73?cc=2043841 1901], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-16081-75?cc=2043841 1902], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-15033-71?cc=2043841 1903], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-14574-69?cc=2043841 1904], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-14635-65?cc=2043841 1905], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-15196-17?cc=2043841 1906], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-14862-60?cc=2043841 1907], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-13725-62?cc=2043841 1908], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-14415-83?cc=2043841 1910]

Index of Deaths Piuro

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Created: 1 Dec 2020
Saved: 17 Aug 2022
Touched: 17 Aug 2022

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Categories:
Piuro,_Sondrio

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[[Category: Piuro, Sondrio]][[Space:Index_of_Births_Piuro|Index Births in Piuro]] Index of Deaths * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Index_of_Deaths_Piuro|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2LN6?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702 1866] : [[Del_Curto-97|Del Curto, Rosalia]] * Del Grosso, Margheritta * Del Curto, Camillo * Del Curto, Anna * Del Grosso, Lucenzia * Del Grosso, Orsola * Fontana, Antonio * Fideli, Catterina * Fideli, Giovanna * Galleggioni, Giovani PIetro * Gianola, Domenica * Hoger, Francesco : [[Iacomella-2|Iacomella, Pietro Antonio]] * Iacomella, Lorenzo : [[Lisignoli-57|Lisignoli, Andrea 2]] : [[Lisignoli-60|Lisignoli, Andrea 3]] * Lisignoli, Catterina : [[Lisignoli-63|Lisignoli, Marianna]] * Lisignoli, Francesco * Lisignoli, Gentile * Lisignoli, Cesare : [[Martelletti-5|Martelletti, Annamaria]] : [[Martinucci-537|Martinucci, Celestina]] : [[Martinucci-539|Martinucci, Maddalena]] : [[Martinucci-519|Martinucci, Andrea]] * Martelletti, Giovanni Battista * Merlo, Giovanni Pietro * Merlo, Giovanni Battista : [[Martinucci-543|Martinucci, Giovanna]] * Martelletti, Gentile : [[Nesossi-17|Nesossi, Antonio]] * Osterico, Guglielmo * Orsini, Giuseppe * Oglio, Maria * Orsioni, Eugenio : [[Pasini-42|Pasini, Giovanni]] * Pasini, Anna * Pasini, Marianna : [[Rigamonti-7|Rigamonti, Battista]] : [[Rogantini-7|Rogantini, Lucia]] * Rogantini, Marta : [[Succetti-12|Succetti, Giovanni Battista]] * Scialchi, Maddalena * Succetti, Assunta * Succetti, Gisueppe * Succetti, Antonio * Succetti, Marianna : [[Triulzi-32|Triulzi, Maria]] * Triulzi, Maria Teodolinda * Tognana, Mariorsola [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2L7B?i=668&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1867] * Caroli, Antonio * Carminati, Clodio * Del Curto, Antonio * De Pedrini, Orsola * Del Re, Gio Pietro * Del Curto, Giovanni * Iacomella, Mariorsola * Iacomella, Pietro * Lucchinetti, Enrico Vittorio * Lucchinetti, Grancesco * Lisignoli, Maria * Losio, Teresa * Losio, Maria * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lucchinetti, Battista * Lucchinetti, Maria * Lucchinetti, Cesare * Merlo, Maria : [[Martinucci-545|Martinucci, Cesare]] : [[Martinucci-546|Martinucci, Maddalena]] * Rigamonti, Lorenzo * Scialchi, Giacomo * Succetti, Daniele * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Sebastiano * Succetti Giuseppe * Succetti, Marianna * Triulzi, Catterina * Triulzi, Orsola * Zarucchi, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2L78?i=686&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1868] * Bongiami, Maria * Carminati, Pietro * Del Curto, Geatrice * Del Re, Giovanna * Del Grosso, Eduardo * Del Grosso, Anna * Del Curto, Giovanni * Del Grosso, Antonio * Del Curto, Orsola * Del Curto, Onovato * Del Curto, Orsola * Del Grosso, Andrea * Del Grosso, Amadeo * Del Grosso, Maria * Galleggioni, Anna Maria Virginia * Gianotti, Maria * Gianotti, Giuseppe * Iacomella, Margheritta * Iacomella, Margheritta * Iacomella Margheritta * Iacomella, Marco Antonio * Lisignoli, Giuseppe * Losio, Anna * Lisignoli, Maddalena * Lucchinetti, Maria * Lucchinetti, Luigi * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lucchinetti, Catterina * Lucchinetti, Eugenia Elisabetta * Lisignoli, Annamaria * Lisignoli, Beatrice Fortunata : [[Lisignoli-133|Lisignoli, Gio Pietro]] * Losio, Maria Domenica * Lisignoli, Margheritta * Lisignoli, Francesco * Martocchi, Bernardo * Pasini, Andrea * Pasini, Pietro Antonio * Pasini, Orsola * Pasini, Domenico Andrea * Rogantini, Giuseppe * Succetti, Catterina * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Valentino * Succetti, Luigia * Succetti, Martina * Simeoni, Catterina * Succetti, Luigi * Succetti, Ambroggio * Triulzi, Domenica * Triulzi, Catterina * Triulzi, Marheritta * Tognana, Marco [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2215?i=710&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1869] * Balatti, Angela * Bongiani, Giovanni * Compagnoni, Maria * Del Curto, Domenica * Del Curto, Giovanni * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Faustina * Del Curto, Oddoni * Del Grosso, Giovanni * Del Re, Domenica * Del Re, Maria * Fedeli, Antonio * Fedeli, Giuseppa * Galeggioni, Pietro * Giacomelli, Bartolomeo * Gianoli, Pietro Antonio * Iacomella, Catterina * Iacomella, Giovanni Battista * Iacomella, Giovanni Battista * Iacomella, Maria Orsola * Lisignoli, Antonio * Lisignoli Antonio Siro * Lisignoli, Beniamino * Lisignoli, Carlo * Lisignoli, Carlo Elia * Lisignoli, Catterina * Lisignoli, Celestina * Lisignoli, GIovanni * Lisignoli, Innocente * Lisignoli, Margherita * Lucchinetti, Emilio * Marteletti, Giovanni Carlo : [[Martinucci-233|Martinucci, Alberto Giacomo]] : [[Martinucci-331|Martinucci, Giovanni]] * Merlo, Maddalena * Moro, Elisa * Natalli, Marianna * Nesossi, Tomaso * Ostimer, Marta Antonia * Pasini, Emilia * Pasini, Fedele * Pasini, Gilda Maria Anna * Pasini, Giuseppe * Pasini, Maddalena * Pasini, Margherita * Rogantini, Maria * Rogantini, Giovanni Antonio * Rogantini, Maddalena * Spositti, Pietro Battista * Succetti, Asunta * Succetti, Carlo * Succetti, Daniele * Succetti, Francesca * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Giovanni Antonio * Succetti, Giuseppe * Succetti, Luigia * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Maria Orsola * Succetti, Tomaso * Succetti, Virginia * Tognana, Giovanni * Tognini, Eugenio * Triulzi, Catterina * Triulzi, Catterina * Triulzi, Cesare * Zarucchi, Felicita [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-2LHJ?i=727&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1870] * Bongiani, Maria * [[Bucli-1|Bucli, Barbara]] * Del Curto, Angelo Abbondio * Del Curto, Pietro * Del Grosso, Giovanni * De Pedrini, Anna Maria * Gianola, Giuseppe * Iacomella Anna * Iacomella, Bernardo * Iacomella, Martino * Lisignoli, Catterina * Lisignoli, GIovanni * Lisignoli, Giovanni Maria * Lisignoli, Savina * Losio, Battista * Manzoni, Margherita : [[Martinucci-558|Martinucci, Antonio]] : [[Martinucci-551|Martinucci, Anna Maria Sofia]] : [[Martinucci-552|Martinucci, Carlo]] : [[Martinucci-554|Martinucci, Cicilia]] : [[Martinucci-556|Martinucci, Emanuele]] : [[Martinucci-559|Martinucci, Margherita]] : [[Martinucci-548|Martinucci, Maria]] * Mareletti, Adele * Martocchi, Isolina * Motalli, Domenica * Motalli, Luigia * Motalli, Maria Orsola * Motalli, Ottavio * Nesossi, Tomaso * Pasini, Giuseppe * Pelasci, Anna Maria * Pozzi, Battista * Rogantini, Giovanni Battista * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Vincenzo * Tognana, Anna Maria * Triulzi, Maria Orsola * Triulzi, Orosla * Zazucchi, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-2LWT?i=745&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1871] * Bedognetti, Maria * Brevi, Giovanni * Del Re, Giacomo * De Pedrini, Anna Maria * Del Re, Carlo Francesco * Del Curto, Luigi * Del Curto, Filippo * Del Curto, Giovanni * Del Grosso, Giacomina * Del Grosso, Giuseppe * Del Re, Pietro * Del Curto, Achile * Del Grosso, Giacomo * Del Grosso, Francesco * Fagetti, Luigi * Gianoli, orsola * Gianola, Maria * Iacomella, Antonio * Iacomella, Antonio * Iacomella, Madalena Maria * Iacomella, Agostino * Lisignoli, Barbara * Lisignoli, Pietro Antonio * Merlo, Antonio Gabriele * Merlo, Margheritta : [[Martinucci-560|Martinucci, Orsola]] * Nesossi, Andrea * Oghen, Catterina * Oghen, Anna * Paggi, Tranquilla * Rogantini, Angelica * Rogantini, Catterina * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Orsola * Succetti, Agastino * Succetti, Luigi * Triulzi, Cristafforo * Triulzi, Giovanni * Tognana, Margheritta * Triulzi, Maria Maddalena [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2LWP?i=767&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1872] * Bongianni, Louiza * Clara, Giovanni * Del Curto, Antonio Enrico * Del Curto, Giovanni, Pietro * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Maria * Fideli, Luigi * Galleggioni, Giovanna : [[Gianinalli-2|Gianinalli, Cecilia]] * Iacomella, Antonio * Lisignoli, Domenica * Lisignoli, Giovanni Domenico * Lisignoli, Giuseppe * Lisignoli, Lodovica * Lisignoli, Pietro * Lisignoli, Pietro * Luchinetti, Lucia * Luchinetti, Marianna * Luchinetti, Mariorsola * Martelletti, Catterina * Martelletti, Carol Giancinto : [[Martinucci-400|Martinucci, Catterina]] : [[Martinucci-534|Martinucci, Domenica]] : [[Martinucci-262|Martinucci, Giacomo]] * Martocchi, Marianna * Natalli, Sarafina * Ostheimer, Carlo Antonio * Pasini, Giuseppe * Pasini, Orsala * Pasini, Teresa * Pedrini, Maria * Rogantini, Anna Maria * Rogantini, Giovanni Pietro * Rogantini, Giuseppe * Succetti, Agostino * Succetti, Battista * Succetti, Carla * Succetti, Fortunata * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Giuseppe * Succetti, Natale * Succetti, Pietro Antonio * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Rosa * Succetti, Virginia * Tognana, Pio Marco * Trappalini, Cristoforo : [[Triulzi-53|Triulzi, Angela]] * Triulzi, Catterina * Triulzi, Giovanni Antonio * Trulzi, Luigi Filippo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2GZN?i=789&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1873] * Bongianni, Anna Maria * Cazminati, Felicita * Cazzaniga, Giosui * Clara, Albino * Del Curto, Achille Serevino * Del Curto, Marianna * Del Curto, Orsola Erminia * Del Curto, Ricardo Circillo * Del Curto, Soffia * Del Curto, Tomaso Carillo * Del Grosso, Antonio * Del Grosso, Mariorsola * De Pedrini, Felice : [[De_Pedrini-17|De Pedrini, Giovanna]] * De Pedrini, Maddalena * De Pedrini, Maria Cecilia * Fedeli, Antonio * Galleggioni, Catterina : [[Gianinalli-4|Gianinalli, Antonio]] * Iacomella, Antonio * Iacomella, Catterina * Iacomella, Marco * Iacomella, Maria * Lisignoli, Catterina * Lisignoli, Domenica * Lisignoli, Giovanni Pietro * Lisignoli, Giuseppe Guglielmo * Lisignoli, Luiga * Lisignoli, Maria * Lisignoli, Maria Domenica * Lisignoli, Olimpia * Lisignoli, Teresa * Lucchinetti, Francesco * Lucchinetti, Giuseppe * Lucchinetti, Maria Asunta * Martelletti, Madelna : [[Martinucci-568|Martinucci, Antonio]] : [[Martinucci-570|Martinucci, Giovanni]] : [[Martinucci-565|Martinucci, Giovanni Pietro]] : [[Martinucci-564|Martinucci, Maria Faustina]] * Martocchi, Maria Emilia * Merlo, Maria * Musirabelli, Giovanna Maria * Musciabelli, Sebastiano * Nesosi, Tomaso * Orlandini, Maria * Orpini, Paolina * Pasini, Faustino * Pasini, Fedele * Pasini, Francesco * Pasini, Natale Romeo * Rogantini, Giacomo * Rogantini, Orsola * Scialeti, Marianna * Scialeti, Catherina * Succetti, Andrea * Succetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Carlo * Succetti, Celestina * Succetti, Francesco * Tognana, Antonio * Tognana, Giovanni * Tognini, Luigi * Triulzi, Adele * Triulzi, Francesco * Triulzi, Ottavio Giuseppe [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2G4R?i=808&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1874] * Clara, Assunta * Clara, Beatrice * Della Bella, Madalena * Del Curto, Angela * Del Curto, Celestina * Del Curto, Domenica * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Tomaso * Del Grosso, Giovanni * Del Re, Giuseppe * Del Re, Mariorsola * Fachetti, Pietro * Fagetti, Carlo * Gallegioni, Giovanni * Gallegioni, Tomaso * Gianola, Virginia * Inelli, Antonio * Iacomella, Giovanni * Lisignoli, Andrea * Lisignoli, Anna Maria * Lisignoli, Francesco * Lisignoli, Francesco * Lisignoli, Francesco Gacatano * Lisignoli, Elia * Lisignoli, Gilda * Lucchinetti, Andrea * Lucchinetti, Catterina * Lucchinetti, Maria * Martelletti, Catterina : [[Martinucci-483|Martinucci, Giovanna]] * Merlo, Margherita * Merlo, Mariorsola * Ogher, Maria * Orsini, Giuseppa Maria * Pasini, Enrico * Pasini, Francesco * Pasini, Giulia * Pasini, Giuseppe * Pighetti, Anna Maria * Rogantini, Battista * Rogantini, Giuseppe * Rogantini, Marianna * Scalehi, Maria Catterina * Scialhi, Anna Maria * Succetti, Beatrice Maria * Succetti, Giovanni Antonio * Succetti, GIovanni * Succetti, Innocente * Succetti, Tomaso * Tognana, Francesco * Triulzi, Maddalena [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2LMJ?i=830&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1875] * Bargo, Maddalena * Cassaniga, Rachelke * Del Curto, Andrea * Del Curto, Carolina * Del Curto Giuseppe : [[Del_Curto-105|Del Curto, Pietro Antonio]] * Del Curto, Pietro Antonio * De Pedrini, Giovanni * De Pedrini, Giovanni Pietro * De Pedrini, Maria * Del Re, Battista * Del Re, Giovanni Pietro * Del Re, Martina * Fiori, Celestina * Forio, Filippe * Fontana, Antonio * Galleggioni, Francesco * Galleggioni, Marco * Gianola, Guglielmo * Iacomella, Agostino * Iacomella, Domenica * Iacomella, Domenica * Iacomella, Giacomo * Iacomella, Maria * Iacomella, Mariorsola * Iacomella, Tomaso * Lisignoli, Faustina * Lisignoli, Marianna * Lisignoli, Orsola * Lorensini, Domenica * Lucchinetti, Giovanni * Lucchinetti, Marianna * Martiletti, Anna Catterina * Martiletti, Margheritta : [[Martinucci-572|Martinucci, Antonio]] - unable to find birth date or age. : [[Martinucci-532|Martinucci, Catterina]] : [[Martinucci-573|Martinucci, Isidoro Gioachino]] * Merlo, Francesco * Pasini, Anna * Pasini, Giovanni Pietro * Pasini, Giuseppe * Pasini, Maria Vittoria * Rogantini, Angelica * Rogantini, Battista * Rogantini, Battista * Rogantini, Giovanni Carlo * Scialchi, Giovanni Antonio * Succetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Battista * Succetti, Giovanna * Succetti, Giovanna * Giovanni * Succetti, Egildio Giuseppe * Succetti, Maria Anna * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Michele Giovanni Battista * Succetti, Tomaso * Tognini, Giovanni Pietro * Zarucchi, Cristoforo * Zarucchi, Giovanna Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2G3K?i=844&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1876] * Bongiani, Ernesto * Colombo, Maria Angela * Corti, Angelo * Del Curto, Caterina * Del Curto, Domenico * Del Curto, Giovanni Maria * Del Curto, Enrico * Del Curto, Primo * Del Re, Caterina * Del Re, Maria * Gazzo, Constantino * Iacomella, Giuseppe * Iacomella, Margherita * Lisignoli, Giovanni * Lisignoli, Virginia * Losio, Maria * Lucchinetti, Maria Orsola : [[Martinucci-575|Martinucci, Giacomo]] : [[Martinucci-328|Martinucci, Faustina]] : [[Martinucci-574|Martinucci, Luigi]] * Merlo, Anna Maria * Merlo, Francesco * Musciatelli, Sebastiano * Ogher, Pietro * Pasini, Maria * Pasini, Virginia * Pianta, Anna Maria * Pomi, Giuseppe * Rogantini, Elvira * Rogantini, Emiliano Luigi * Rompani, Isidoro * Succetti, Celmente * Succetti, Francesca * Succetti, Lucia * Succetti, Lucia * Succetti, Pietro Antonio * Succetti, Rosalia * Succetti, Ubalio Cipriano * Tognana, Lorenzo * Triulzi, Ferma * Triulzi, Francesco * Triulzi, Giovanni * Trappolini, Francesco [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2G9M?i=858&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1877] * Copes, Cristofero Fiero * Del Curto, Giuseppe * Del Curto, Sofia Albina * Del Curto, Angela * Del Grosso, Francesco * Fideli, Maria * Focio, Gaetano : [[Gianinalli-6|Gianinalli, Giovanni Pietro]] * Iacomella, Maria Orsola * Iacomella, Maria * Iacomella, Bartolomeo * Iacomella, Francesco * Iacomella, Maria * Lisignoli, Giovanni * LIsignoli, Adele Orsola Teodolina * Lisignoli, GIovanna Maria * Lucchinetti, Celestino Antonio * Lucchinetti, Martina * Lucchinetti, Zelinda Elisabetta * Manzoni, Rocco : [[Martinucci-488|Martinucci, Domenica]] : [[Martinucci-399|Martinucci, Giacomo]] : [[Martinucci-484|Martinucci, Domenica]] : [[Martinucci-567|Martinucci, Margherita]] * Martelletti, Giuseppina Sabina * Merlo, Preste * Musciatelli, Giacomo * Mutalli, Giovanni Michele * Pasini, Vittorio * Pasini, Catterina * Rogantini, Anna Maria * Rompani, Giovanni * Scialchi, Catterina * Succetti, Giacomo * Succetti, Antonio Primo * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Catterina * Tognana, Francesco * Tognana, Catterina * Tognana, Lorezno * Zarucchi, PIetro Antonio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-2256?i=876&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1878] * Ciapponi, Maria * Clara, Battita * De Pedrini, giovanni Carlo * Del Curto, Antonio : [[Del_Curto-107|Del Curto, Emile Catterina]] * Del Curto Margherita * Del Re, orola * Del Re, Maria Orola * Gianola, Andrea * Iacomella, Anna Maria * Iacomella, Carolina * Iacomella, Giovanni * Iacomella, Maddalena * Iacomella, Margherita * Lisignoli, Filippo * Lisignoli, Francesco * LIsignoli, Giovanni * LIsignoli, Vittoria * Lucchinetti, Domenica * Lucchinetti, Innocente : [[Martinucci-116|Martinucci, Giacomo]] : [[Martinucci-580|Martinucci, Orsola Maria]] * Martocchi, Giuseppe * Merlo, Maria Maddalena * Ogher, Caterina * Orsini, Giovanni * Psini, Marianna * Roganti, Basilio * Rogantini, Giacomo * Succetti, Aanna Maria * Succetti, Albino * Succetti, Fermo * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Giovanni Pasquale * Succetti, Vittorio Emmanuele * Triulzi, Luigi * Tognana, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2LB9?i=901&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1879] * Balatti, Catterina * Bongianni, Giovanni * Bontinani, Silvestro * Bongianni, Teresa * Del Curto, Domenica * Del Curto, Giovanna Maria * Del Curto Giuseppe * Del Curto Maria * Delc Curto, Natalina * Del Re Battista * Del Re, Emilia * Fedeli, Giovanna Maria * Fedeli, Maria Orsola * Galleggioni, Calisto * Galleggioni, Pietro Augusto * Iaccomella, Anna Maria * Iaccomella, Giovanna * Iacomella, Giuseppe * Lisignoli, Anna Barbara * Lisignoli, Beniamino * Lisignoli, Catterina * Lisignoli, Francesco * Lisignoli, Lucia * Lisignoli, Orsola * Lisignoli, Rosa Rachele * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lucchinetti, Giovanni Luigi * Lucchinetti, Maria Celestina * Lucchinetti, Maria Orsola * Losio, Andrea * Manzoni, Francesco * Martocchi, Gislia : [[Martinucci-578|Martinucci, Anna]] : [[Martinucci-553|Martinucci, Giovanni]] : [[Martinucci-581|Martinucci, Lorenzo Vittore]] * Nesossi, Andrea * Pomi, Emilio * Rogantini, Angelica * Rogantini, Giovanni Battista * Rogantini, Luigi Modesto * Rogantini, Maria * Succetti, Geromia * Succetti Giovanni Pietro * Succetti, Fulio Michele * Succetti, Giuseppe * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Mose * Triulzi, Giovanni * Triulzi, Giuseppe Erminio * Tognana, Giovanni Battista * De Vertenate, Francesco * Del Grosso, Abbondio * Del Grosso, Anna Maria * Del Grosso, Fortunata * Succetti, Luigia [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-22JD?i=915&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1880] * Braga, Pietro * Clara, Emilia * De Pedrini, Gino Pietro * De Pedrini, Virginia * Del Curto, Angelo Celestino * Del Curto, Battista * Del Curto, Orsola * Del Curto, Rosa Irene * Del Grosso, Ello Agostino * Del Grosso, Margherita Virginia * Del RE, ANdrea * Del Re, Battista * Fideli, Maria * Galleggioni, Maria Catterina * Gianola, Giovanni * Iacomella, Assunta * Iacomella, Bartolomeo * Iacomella, Giacomo * Iacomella, Giovanni Battista * Iacomella Maria Orsola * Losio, Giovanni Battista * Lisignoli, Catterina * Lisignoli, GIovanni Batista * Lisignoli, Rosalia * Lisignoli, Teresa * Lucchinetti, Marianna * Manzoni, Maria Orsola * Marteletti, Giovanni Martino : [[Martinucci-582|Martinucci, Giovanni Battista]] * Merlo, Federico Abbondio * Rogantini, Olimpia Margherita * Rogantini, Giuseppe * Rogantini, Salvatore * Succetti, Amadeo * Succetti, Giuseppe * Succetti Maria Orsola * Succetti, Serafino * Tamagni, Maria * Toninelli, Teresa * Triulzi, Maria * Via, Maria * Zarucchi, Stefano [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-22ZC?i=931&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1881] * Clara, Teresa * Cosse, Maria * Del Grosso, Mariorsola * Del Re Catterina * Fachetti, Andrea * Fagetti, Maria * Fagetti, Maria * Gallegioni, Diomigi * Groppi, Mariana * Iacomella, Agostino * Iacomella, Bartolomeo * Iacomella, Maria * Lisignoli, Andrea Celestina * Lisignoli, Felicita * Lisignoli, Giovanni Battista * Lisignoli, Natale * Lisignoli, Aurelia * Lucchinetti, Giovanni Francesco * Lucchinetti, Orsola * Manzoni, Giacomo * [[Martinucci-584|Martinucci, Domenica]] * Merlo, Giovanni * Merlo, Maddalena * Nesossi, Angelica * Nesossi, Elisabetta * Pasini, Luigi * Pasini, Pietro Antonio * Rogantini, Isidoro * Rogantini, Andrea * Rogantini, Teresa * Rogantini, Tomaso Martino * Succetti, Giovanni Antonio * Succetti, Prima * Tamagi, Giovanni Battista * Tognana, Battista Giovanni * Triulzi, Rosa Mita [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2LLB?i=946&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1882] * Bornasconi, Luigi * Bongianni, Domenica * Clara, Matilde * Del Curto, Catterina * Del Curto, Orsola * Del Curto, Giuseppe * Del Grosso, Maria * Del Grosso, Serafino * De Pedrini, Virginia * Del Re, Tranquilla * Iacomella, Domenico * Iacomella, Giacomo * Iacomella, Margherita * Iacomella, Margherita * Iacomella, Antonio * Lisignoli, Carlo Elia * Losio, Giovanna Maria * Lucchinetti, Domenica Emmanuela * Lucchinetti, Emilia Orsola * Iacomella, Antonio : [[Martelletti-24|Martelletti, Catterina]] * Martelletti, Giovanni Carlo : [[Martinucci-585|Martinucci, Maria Anna]] : [[Martinucci-586|Martinucci, Maria]] * Merlo, Antonio * Ogher, Giuseppe * Pasini, Maria Anna * Rogantini, Alberto * Rogantini, Clemente * Rogantini, Maria Anna * Rogantini, Giuseppe * Rogantini, Maria * Scialchi, Cesare * Scialchi, Giacomo * Succetti, Lorenzo Bernardo * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Margherita * Succetti, Salvatore * Tamagni, Catterina * Tognana, Battista * Tognana, Maria * Tognini, Catterina * Triulzi, Maria * Zarucchi, Pietro Antonio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-228V?i=962&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1883] * Bongiami, Francesca * Clara, Anna Maria * Clara, Cipriano * Clara, Maria * Cosis, Carolina * Del Curto, Antonia * Del Curto, Vittoria * Del Grosso, Giovanna * Del Grosso, Giovanna * Del Re, Anna * Del Re, Margherita * Fagetti, Lurenzia * Gianinalli, Francesco * Gianola, Margherita * Iacomella, Cantonio * Iacomella, Bartolomeo * Iacomella, Domenica * Iacomella, Giuseppina * Iacomella, Maria * Iacomella, Paolo * Lisignoli, Andrea * Lisignoli, Catterina * LIsignoli, Margherita * Lisignoli, Pietro Antonio * Losio, Cesare * Losio, Martino : [[Martinucci-494|Martinucci, Giovanni]] : [[Martinucci-398|Martinucci, Maria Anna]] : [[Martinucci-588|Martinucci, Tebe Margherita]] * Merlo, Giuseppina * Merlo, Maria * Motalli, Domenico * Nesossi, Maria * Pasini, Giana * Pasini, Giulio * Pasini, Maria * Pasinia, Orsola Natalina * Rogantini, Maria * Rogantini, Teresa * Scialichi, Marai Anna * Solani, Maria * Succetti, Giulio lego Trenco * Triulzi, Maria Giulia * Vitali, Gruditta [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2LKX?i=978&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1884] * Carminati, Pietro * Del Curto, Luigi * Gianola, Orsola * Gressi, Giorgio * Iacomella, Giacomo * Iacomella, Marco * Lisignoli, Francesco Emanuele * Lisignoli, Giovanni * Lisignoli, Pietro Luigi * Lucchinetti, Erminia * Manzoni, Francesco * Manzoni, Guglielmina * Martelletti, Anna Maria * Martelletti, Maria : [[Martinucci-593|Martinucci, Cesare]] : [[Martinucci-395|Martinucci, Giovanna]] : [[Martinucci-589|Martinucci, Margherita]] : [[Martinucci-594|Martinucci, Maria]] : [[Martinucci-544|Martinucci, Pietro Antonio]] * Martocchi, Maria Margherita * Mozzoloni, Giustina * Orsini, Maria * Pasini, Maria * Pelzini, Maria * Rogantini, Angela * Rogantini, Giuseppina Maria Anna * Rogantini, Guglielmo * Scialchi, Giovanni * Soldani, Francesco * Succetti, Giovanna * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Lorenzo * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Orsola Celestina * Succetti, Pietro Antonio * Tognana, Catterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-224L?i=1004&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1885] * Clara, Assuntina * Del Curto, Anfilio Tranquillo * Del Curto, Vittorio Emanuele Giuseppe * De Pedrini, Francesco * Del Re, Maria * Foico, Luigia : [[Galleggioni-10|Galleggioni, Severino]] * Galleggioni, Francesca : [[Gianinalli-1|Gianinalli, Francesco]] : [[Gianinalli-7|Gianinalli, Maria]] * Gianola, Maria * Iacomella, Anna * Iacomella, Orsola Maria * Iacomella, Catterina * Iacomella, Battista * Lisignoli, Pasqualina * Lisignoli, Maria * Lisignoli, Maria * Lorenzini, Maria Rita * Lucchinetti, Cirillo * Lucchinetti, Innocente * Lucchinetti, Margherita * Manzoni, Germano Alberto * Martelletti, Leonardo : [[Martinucci-595|Martinucci, Giovanni]] : [[Martinucci-596|Martinucci, Emilio Antonio]] * Nesossi, Andrea * Ogher, Giovanna * Pasini, Luigi * Pasini, Maria * Pasini, Anna * Pasini, Antonio * Rogantini, Luigi * Scala, Gioavanna * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Achile * Succetti, Michele * Succetti, Paolo * Succetti, Maria Beatrice * Tognana, Catterina * Tognana, Giovanni * Zarucchi, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2LX3?i=1025&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1886] * Bongianni, Guiseppe * Bongianni, Zauaria * Clara, Francesco * Clara, Gabriele * Del Curto, Andreanna * Del Curto, Cecilia * Del Curto, Guiseppe * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Rosa Adele * Del Grosso, Abbondio * De Pedrini, Maria * Del Re, Antonio * Fedeli, Beatrice * Galleggioni, Maria Catterina ? * Galleggioni, Orsola * Iacomella, Bartolomeo * Iacomella, Francesco * Iacomella, Luigia * Iacomella, Maria Orsola * Lorenzini, Antonio * Lorenzini, Antonio * Lisignoli, Antonio Celestino * Lisignoli, Giovanni Pietro * Lisignoli, Maria * Lisignoli, Marianna * Lucchinetti, Bernardino * Lucchinetti, Francesco Michele * Lucchinetti, Maria Anna * Lucchinetti, Margherita Assunta : [[Martinucci-344|Martinucci, Guiseppe]] * Martelletti, Catterina * Merlo, Pietro * Merlo, Ottavio Melodio * Nesossi, Orsola * Pasini, Alfredo Cassiano * Pasini, Catterina * Pasini, Edoardo * Pasini, Giovanni * Pasini, Lodovico * Pasini, Vittoria * Pedrini, Giacomo * Rogantini, Guistina * Rogantini, Margherita * Rogantini, Battista * Rogantini, Delfino * Rogantiuni, Guiseppe * Rogantini, Gentile * Rogantini Gentile Giovanni Battista * Rogantini, Massimo Guiseppe * Rogantini, Modesta Celestina * Rompani, Michele * Succetti, Angelica * Succetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Attilio * Succetti, Eugenio * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Margherita * Succetti, Rosalia * Tam, Giovanna Maria''' <--page is missing''' * Tognana, Domenica * Zarucchi, Barbara Sofia [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2KB8?i=1056&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1887] * Bongiamo, Teresa * Del Curto, Anna Maria * Del Curto, Anna Maria * Del Curto, Barbara * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Rosa * Del Re, Rosa * Del Re, Giovanni * De Pedrini, Maria * Fedeli, Giovanni * Gianola, Giovanni * Iacomella, Giacomo * Iacomella, Giovanni Battista * Iacomella, Giovanni Battista * Iacomella, Maria * Lisignoli, Caterina * Lisignoli, Giovanna * Lisignoli, Clemente Giovanni * Lisignoli, Caterina * Lisignoli, Andrea * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lucchinetti, Pietro * Lucchinetti, Enrichetta * Martelletti, Orsola * Martelletti, Pietro Antonio * Merlo, Antonio * Orsini, Marianne * Pasini, Giovanni Antonio * Pasini, Maria * Rogantini, Andrea * Rogantini, Margherita Domenica * Rogantini, Maria Orsola * Rogantini, Apollonia * Rogantini, Battista * Succetti, Dante * Succetti, Giovanni Battista * Succetti, Giovanni Antonio * Succetti Giovanni * Succetti Giovanni * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Guiseppe * Terrignone, Rinaldo * Tognana, Giovanni * Triulzi, Vittorio * Triulzi, Giovanni Battista * Zarucchi, Maria Orsola [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2LWP?i=1074&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1888] * Bazzi, Antonio * Clara, Albino * Del Barba, Sebastiano * Del Curto, Amelia * Del Curto, Enrico * Del Curto, Giovanni * Del Grosso, Martino * Del Grosso, Maria Orsola * Fedeli, Ambrogio * Fedeli, Primo * Gianola, Margherita * Gianola, Maria Orsola * Iacomella, Paolo * Iacomella, Maria * Lisignoli, Lucia * Lisignoli, Sarrina : [[Lisignoli-80|Lisignoli, Beatrice]] * Lisgnoli, Antonio * Losio, Pietro Antonio * Lucchinetti, Disolina * Martelletti, Tranquillo : [[Martinucci-361|Martinucci, Albino]] : [[Martinucci-271|Martinucci, Beatrice]] : [[Martinucci-599|Martinucci, Maria]] : [[Martinucci-536|Martinucci, Giovanna]] * Orsini, Ermenegildo * Pasini, Giovanni * Pasini, Luigi * Pasini, Andrea * Rogantini, Silvestro * Succetti, Giulia * Succetti, Francesco * Succetti, Angelica * Succetti, Giuseppe * Sucetti, Teresa * Succetti, Giovanni * Tognana, Antonio * Tognana, Giovanni Pietro * Tognana, Domenica * Tognini, Giovanni Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2KLY?i=1089&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1889] * Amonini, Calisto * Bongiamini, GIuseppe * Copes, Cristoforo * Del Curto, Adelina * Del Curto, Maria Eliza * Del Curto Maria Orsola * Del Curto, Tomaso * Del Grosso, Battista * Del Grosso, Florinda * Del Re, Carolina * Del Re, Francesco * De Pedrini, Giacomo * Galleggioni, Giuseppe * Iacomnella, Giuseppina * Iacomella, Lino Battista * Lisignoli, Celstina Maria * Lisignoli, Giovanni Giacomo * Lisignoli, Virginia * Lorenzini, GIovanni * Panizzeri, Carolina * Pasini, Orsola * Pasini, Pietro Antonio * Pianta, Eurichetta * Romegialli, Rosa * Succetti, Beatrice * Succetti, Marianna * Triulzi, Angela Margherita * Triulize, Antonio * Triulzi, Cristoforo * Triulzi, Giovanni Battista : [[Triulzi-46|Triulzi, Paolo Enrico]] * Triulzi, Pietro * Zarucchi, Attilio * Zarucchi, Barbara [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-2KR1?i=1116&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1890] * Canale, Maurizio * Cararo, Francesco * Clara, Martina * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto Francesco * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto Valentino Dante * Del Grosso, Maria * Fagetti, Francesca * Foico, Angela : [[Gianinalli-8|Gianinalli, Camillo Alberto]] * Gianola, Marianna * Gianola, Maria * Iacomella, Orsola * Iacomella, Luigi * Iacomella, Maria * Iacomella, Luigi * Lisignoli, Severina * Lisignoli, Giovanni Maria * Lisignoli, Maddalena * Martelletti, Salvatore * Martelletti, Maria Ida : [[Martinucci-602|Martinucci, Caterina]] : [[Martinucci-318|Martinucci, Antonio]] : [[Martinucci-347|Martinucci, Antonio]] : [[Martinucci-603|Martinucci, Caterina]] * Ogher, Margherita * Orsini, Eugenio * Orsino, Giovanni * Pasini, Adamo Cesare * Pasini, Emilio * Pasini, Natale * Pasini, Antonio * Perlungher, Pietro * Rogantini, Umberta * Rogantini, Caterina * Rogantini, Giovanni Antonio * Rogantini, Gentile * Rogantini, Elvira * Seala, Antonio * Seialchi, Paolo * Seialchi, Carolina * Seialchi, Pietro * Succetti, Margherita * Succetti, Biagio * Succetti, Serafino * Succetti, Maria Carmela * Succetti, Caterina * Succetti, Attilio * Trapolini, Maria * Triulzi, Antonio * Zarucchi, Cristoforo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2KHD?i=1136&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1891] * Benasconi, Carlo * Bressi, Maria * Clara, Domenica * Del Curto, Luigia * Del Curto, Carlo * Del Curto, Antonio * Del Grosso, Giovanni * Dle Grosso, Martino * Dle Grosso, Andrea * Del Grosso, Marherita * Del Grosso, Giuseppe * Del Grosso, Maria Faustina * Del Grosso, Caterina * Del Grosso, Maria * Del Re, Margherita * De Pedrini, Orsola * Dovera, Carlo * Fagetti, Francesco * Galleggioni, Celestina * Ioacomella, Anna Maria * Iacomella, Marta * Lisignoli, Francesco * Lisignoli, Francesco * Lisignoli, GIuseppe * Lasio, Giovanni Battista * Lisignoli, GIovanni * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lucchinetti, Giovanni Luigi * Lucchinetti, Maria * Lucchinetti, Elvira * Lucchinetti, Maria * Lucchinetti, Celestina * Manzoni, Antonio * Maraffio, Attilio : [[Martinucci-608|Martinucci, Anna Maria]] : [[Martinucci-609|Martinucci, Giovanni]] * Pasini, Rodolfo * Pasini, Faustino * Pasini, Domenica * Pasini, Pietro * Rogantini, Giuseppe * Seala, Francesco * Simeoni, Maria * Succetti, Attilio * Succetti, Maria Anna * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Maria Anna * Tonnignone, Guiseppina * Triulzi, Orsola : [[Triulzi-90|Triulzi, Bernardo]] * Triulzi, Giovanni * Triulzi, Anna * Via, Domenica Emilia * Zarucchi, Rosa * Zarucchi, Antonio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-22YT?i=1151&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1892] * Azzoni, Issidila * Del Curto, Giovanni Pietro * Del Curto, GIuseppe * Del Curto, Lino * Del Curto, Maria Caterina Orsola * Dell Adamino, Caterina * De Pedrini, Benardino * Del Re, Maria * Fachetti, Caterina * Gostaldi, Carlo Eduardo GIuseppe * Iacomella, Giovanna * Iacomella, Pietro Antonio * Losio, Margherita * Losio, Margherita * Lucchinetti, Cirillo * Lucchinetti, Domenica * Martelletti, Bernardino * Martelletti, Bernardino Salvatore * Merlo, Francesco * Mersiatalli, Sebastiano * Pasini, Anna * Pasini, Maria * Pasini, Rosa Zelinda * Roganti, Anna * Rogantini, Isolini * Solari, Andrea Marco Attilio * Succetti, Marta * Triulzi, Maria * Zarucchi, Stefano [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2KXZ?i=1166&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1893] * Del Curto, Giovanni Battista * Del CUrto, Martina Severina * Del Curto, Tomaso * Del Grosso, Giacomo * De Vertenate, Marta * Fagetti, Orsola * Iacomella, Battista * Lisignoli, Anna * Lisignoli, Orsola * Lisignoli, Giacomo * Lisignoli, Apollina * Lisignoli, Batilio * Lucchinetti, Giovanni * Lucchinetti, Giovanni * Martelletti, Orsola * Martelletti, Alessandro : [[Martinucci-159|Martinucci, Giovanni]] * Motalli, Biagio * Nesosi, Giuseppe * Pasini, Carolina * Pasini, Savina * Pasini, Primo * Pasini, Anna Beatrice * Ravo, Anna * Rogantini, Domenica * Rogantini, Emma * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Ambrogio * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Beatrice * Succetti, Antonio * Tognana, Anna * Tonola, Maria * Triulzi, Margherita * Triulzi, Emilia [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-22VM?i=1192&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1894] * Buchi, Orosla * Bongianni, Anna * Del Curto, Giacomo Camillo * Del Curto, Alesander Giovanni * Del Grosso, Giacomo * Del Re, Giovanna * Fedeli, Francesco * Fedeli, Bonedetto * Fedeli, Anna Maria * Fedeli, Guiseppe * Fagetti, Anna Tranquilla * Gianola, Gaudenzio * Gianola, Battista * Gianola, Stefano * Lisignoli, Francesco * Lisignoli, ANdrea * Lisignoli, Marta * Lisignoli, Primo * Lucchinetti, Maria Orsola * Lucchinetti, Antonio Giosia * Lucchinetti, Giovanni : [[Martinucci-610|Martinucci, Anna Maria]] : [[Martinucci-487|Martinucci, Catterina]] * Manzoni, Guiseppe * Martocchi, Carlo * Pasini, Virginia * Rogantini, Attilio * Rompanio, Carolina * Rogantini, Caterina * Sinconi, Battista * Succetti, Francesca * Succetti, Teresa * Succetti, Vittorio * Succetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Margherita * Succetti, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-22N5?i=1209&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1895] *Clara, Letezia Maria * Del Re, Anna * Del Re, Carmelina * Del Re, Maria * De Pedrini, Bewrnardo * De Pedrini, Domenico * De Pedrini, Andrea * Del Grosso, Margherita * Del Curto, Giovanni * Del Curto, Rachele * Del Curto, Guiseppe * Foico, Fililipio Guiseppe * Gianoloa, Maria * Gianola, Annabela * GIanola, Rosina * Iacomella, Luigi * Iacomella, Giovanna * Iacomella, Giacomo * Iacomella, Maria * Iacomella, Maria * Lucchinetti, Caterina * Lisignoli, Edoardo Antonio * Motalli, Pasquale * Motalli, Tomaso * Musciatelli, Giovanna : [[Martinucci-407|Martinucci, Luigi]] * Pasini, Anna GIovanna * Pasini, Battista * Pasini, Lorenzo * Pasini, Orsola * Rogantini, Andrea * Rogantini, Angela * Rogantini, Maria * Rigamanti, Caterina * Succetti, Guiseppe * Succetti, Giacomo * Succetti, Tranquilla * Scialchi, Giovanni * Scialchi, Paolo Gioachino * Triulzi, Eugenia * Tognana, Luigi * Zarucchi, Luigi [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-22FM?i=1225&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1896] * Del Curto, Giuseppe * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Orsola * Del Curto, Anna Maria * Del Curto, Guiseppe * Sel Grosso, Antonio * Del Grosso, Francesco * De Pedrini, Giacinto * Del Re Teresa * Gini, Andrea * Iacomella, Giacomina * Iacomella, Luigi * Lisignoli, Natale Beniamino * Lisignoli, Giovanni Carlo * Lisignoli, Maddalena * Lisignoli, Giovanni Carlo * Lorenzini, Barbara * Lucchinetti, Andrea * Martelletti, Giovanni Battista * Martelletti, Giovanni Battista * Martelletti, Luigia * Mottalli, Giovanni * Pasini, Giacomo * Pasini, Filippio * Pasini Giacomo * Pasini, Leopoldina * Pasini, Enrico * Roganti, Giacomo * Roganti, Maria * Rompani, Luigi * Rompani, Ugo Guiseppe * Scala, Giovanni Pietro * Succetti, Anna * Succetti, Pietro Antonio * Soldani, Orsola * Triulzi, Angelica : [[Triulzi-47|Triulzi, Giovanni Pietro]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-22ZR?i=1242&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1897] * Bongiamini, Marianna * Clara, Pietro * Del Curto, Celestina Clandina * Del Curto, Anna Dora * Del Curto, Vittorio * Del Grosso, Guiseppe * Del Grosso, Teresa * Domeneghini, Martina * Fedeli, Maria * Fedeli, Giovanni * Fagetti, Carlo * Iacomella, Giovanni * Iacomella, Giovanna * Lisignoli, Giovanni Carlo * Lucchinetti, Federico * Lucchinetti, Maria Angelina * Lucchinetti, Giovanni : [[Martinucci-421|Martinucci, Anna]] : [[Martinucci-345|Martinucci, Antonio]] : [[Martinucci-612|Martinucci, Giovanni]] * Martelletti, Margherita * Martelletti, Caterina * Martelletti, Angiolina * Orsini, Giacomo * Pasini, Giulia * Pasini, Orsola * Pasini, Orsola * Pasini, Andrea * Pasini, Lorenzo * Premeri, Anna Maria * Rogantini, Rosalia * Rogantini, Luigi * Rogantini, Gentile * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Domenica * Succetti, Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2V2H?i=1263&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1898] * Baongiami, Antonio * Curti, Orsola * Del Curto, Antonio * Del Curto, Margherita * Del Curton, Antonio * Del Curto, Giacomo * Del Grosso, Gersaso * Del Re, Andrea * Del Re, Lorenzo * Fedeli, Maria * Fedeli, Ernaso * Gianola, Carolina * Gianola, Lucia * Gianola, Trusa * Iacomella, Teresa * Iacomella, Incestao Amatore * Iacomella, Anna * Lisignoli, Vinencza Marianna * Lisignoli, Maria Deflina * Lisignoli, Edoardo Antonio * Lisignoli, Giuseppe Salvatore * Lisignoli, Giovanna * Lisignoli, Claudina Adelina * Lisignoli, Pietro * Martelletti, Palmera * Martelletti, Ottavia Margherita : [[Martinucci-427|Martinucci, Caterina]] : [[Martinucci-430|Martinucci, Ernesta]] : [[Martinucci-433|Martinucci, Clelia Gisella]] * Martocchi, Natale Carlo * Musciatelli, Caterina * Ogher, Giovanna * Osteiner, Guglielmo * Pasini, Maddalena * Pasini, Michele * Pasini, Antonio * Pasini, Giovanni Pietro * Rogantini, Marianna * Rogantini, Maria * Roganti, Orsola * Scialchi, Maria Carmelina * Succetti, Battista * Succetti, Teresa * Succetti, Caterina * Succetti, Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2VP2?i=1279&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1899] * Bongiamini, Aurelia * Bongionni, Giacomo * Del Curto, Antonio * Del Curto, Emilia * Del Curto, pietro Attilio * De Pedrini, Francesco * Del Re, Antonio * Del Re, Giovanni PIetro * Gianola, Giovanni Rodolfo * Lisignoli, Costantino * Lisignoli, Giovanni Pietro * Lisignoli, Lidia * Lisignoli, Lucia * Lorenzini, Guglielmo * Lucchinetti, Barbara * Lucchinetti, Caterina * Martelletti, Bernardino * Martelletti, Tranquillo : [[Martinucci-438|Martinucci, Anna Maria Offiglia]] : [[Martinucci-402|Martinucci, Francesco]] : [[Martinucci-614|Martinucci, Giovanni]] * Motalli, Margherita * Nesossi, Andrea * Nesossi, Tomaso * Pasini, Luigia * Succetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Ottelio * Succetti, Battista * Succetti, Andrea Fortunato * Succetti, Carmelina * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Letezia Maria * Luccetti, Luigi * Succetti, Paolo * Succetti, Virginia * Triulzi, Silvio * Rompani, Maria Orsola [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2VPV?i=1296&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1900] * Azzoni, Caterina * Bongianini, Sofia * Clara, Caterina * Bongianini, Martina * Curto, Maria Bettinelli, Pietro Antonio * Del Curto, Maria Orsola * Del Re, Carolina * De Pedrini, Giacinto * Fedeli, Battista * Fiore, Romeo Giovanni * Foico, Guiseppe * Folladori, Anna * Gianola, Andrea * Gianola, Sierina Maria * Iacomella, Martina * Iacomella, Margherita * Lisignoli, GIna Maria * Lisignoli, Marcellino * Lisignoli, Margherita * Lisignoli, Salvina * Lisignoli, Pietro Antonio * Lorenzini, Giovanni * Manzoni, Battista * Maraffio, Angela : [[Martinucci-383|Martinucci, Caterina]] : [[Martinucci-621|Martinucci, Antonio]] * Nesossi, Orsola * Nesossi, Margherita * Pasini, Pietro * Pasini, Orsola * Pedri, Guiseppina * Pasini, Emilia * Rompani, Maria Bice * Succetti, Caterina * Succetti, Domenica * Succetti, Giovanni Pietro * Succetti, Vincinzo * Tognani, Liro Maneli * Triulzi, Maria * Scialchi, Margherita * Zarucchi, Carlo Igino [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2VJV?i=1310&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1901] * Bellaggio, Angelina * Del Curto, Antonio * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Orsola * Del Grosso, Luigi * De Pedrini, Bernardo * Del Re, Francesco * Del Re, Pietro * Galleggioni, Pietro * Galleggioni, Maria * Ghelfi, Marta * Gianola, Battista * Iacomella, Giovanna * Lisignoli, Anna Maria * Lisignoli, Andrea * Lisignoli, Maria Orsola * Lisignoli, Salvatore * Lucchinetti, Giovanni Pietro * Lucchinetti, Marianna * Martelletti, Margherita * Martelletti, Clefo * Martelletti, Paolo * Martelletti, Celestina : [[Martinucci-622|Martinucci, Maria]] : [[Martinucci-623|Martinucci, Maria]] * Martocchi, Filippo Carlo * Ogher, Antonio * Pasini, Assunta * Pasini, Paolo * Rogantini, Martina * Succetti, Sebastiano * Succetti, Davide * Succetti, Luigi * Tognini, Eugenio * Triulzi, Anna * Triulzi, Carlo * Triulzi, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2VLD?i=1324&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1902] * Bengiami, Maria Francesco * Clara, Masilote * Del Curto, Veronica * Del Curto, Manesta * Del Curto, Domenica * Del Curto, Filippo * Del Curto, Carmelina * Del Curto, Irene Teresa * Del Curto, Aurelia * Foico, Gino * Gionola, Battista * Ho, Giuseppe * Iacomella, Natale * Iacomella, Caterina * Iacomella, Domenica * Iacomella, Agostino * Lisignoli, Antonio * Lisignoli, Celestina * Lisginoli, Lucia * Lisignoli, Lorenzo Eduardo * Lisignoli, Giovanni Battista * Lucchinetti, Maria : [[Martinucci-255|Martinucci, Francesco]] : [[Martinucci-497| Martinucci, Anna Maria]] * Martocchi, Egidio Bernarolo * Merlo, Emilio * Pasini, Orsola * Pasini, Sabratore * Pasini, Francesco * Pasini, Corinna * Pasini, Pietro * Pasini, Margherita * Rogantini, Marianna * Rogantini, Maria Gulia * Rogantini, Maria * Rogantini, Pio * Succetti, Maria * Triulzi, Francesca * Triulzi, Claudio * Zarucchi, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2K17?i=1343&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1903] *Clara, Caterina * Clara, Caterina * Clara, Gabriele * Curnis, Giuseppe * Del Curto, Angela * Del Curto, Cornia * Del Curto, Giovanni Battista * Del Curto, Maria * Del Curto, Pietro * De Pedrini, Gustavo * Del Re, Lucia * Del Re, Maria * Del Re, Martino * Fagetti, Maria Orsola * Fideli, Carlo * Fideli, Caterina * Fideli, Emilio * Iacomella, Maria * Iacomella, Maria Clara * Iacomella, Maria Orsola * Ligisnoli, Assunta * Lisignoli, Enrichetta * Lisignoli, Maria * Lisignoli, Mario * Lucchinetti, Enrico Antonio * Lucchinetti, Orsola * Lucchinetti, Severino Tomaso * Martelletti, Felice * Martelletti, Maria : [[Martinucci-323|Martinucci, Francesco]] : [[Martinucci-377|Martinucci, Carmelina]] * Muscialtell, Maria * Pasini, Andrea * Pasini, Domenica * Pasini, Ernesto * Pasini, Ginvitta * Pasini, Maria * Pasini, Pietro * Pranta, Anna * Rogantini, Battista * Rogantini, Margherita * Rogantini, Marianna * Rompani, Basilio * Succetti, Ettore * Succetti, * Triulzi, Guiseppe * Triulzi, Ido * Zarucchi, Maria * Zarucchi, Vittorio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2KTJ?i=1358&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1904] * Bocci, Amelia * Bongiami, Hana Assunta * Beir, Giuseppe * Cavoli, Battista * COnca, Umberto * Del Curto Giuseppe * Del Curto , Rosa * Del Grosso, Assunta * Del Grosso, Battista * Del Grosso, Caterina * Del Re, Giovanni * Del Re, Pietro Antonio * De Pedrini, Maria * Iacomella, Clito * Iacomella, Tranquillo * Lisignoli, GIovanni Pietro * Loro, PIetro Antonio * Lucchinetti, Carolina Cenetta * Lucchinetti, Maria Anna * Lucchinetti, Vittoria Susanna * Magagna, Filippe * Martelletti, Giovanni Battista * Martelletti, Palmira : [[Martinucci-321|Martinucci, Giuseppe]] : [[Martinucci-158|Martinucci, Giovanni]] * Ogher, Caterina Rosa * Ogher, Rosa Maria * Pasini, Giuseppe * Rogantini, Erma * Rogantini, Giovanni * Rogantini, Giovanni * Succetti, Carmelina * Succetti, Giovanni Gulio * Succetti, Margherita * Succetti, Pietro Antonio * Succetti, Servino * Tognini, Martino Pasquale * Triulzi, Giovanni Battista * Triulzi, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-2VVV?i=1371&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1905] * Bocci, Luigi Bruno : [[Daverio-6|Daverio, Maria Vendetta]] * Del Grosso, Gioachino * Del Grosso, Caterina * De Pedrini, Cirillo * Facchetti, Andrea * Fideli, Guglielmo : [[Gianinalli-10|Gianinalli, Assunta]] * Galleggioni, GIovanni Battista * Losio, Andrea * Lorenzini, Silvestro * Lucchinetti, Annita Maria * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lisignoli, Andrea * Lisignoli, Paolo * Lisignoli, Anna Maria * Martelletti, Caterina Celestina * Pelazzini, Susanna * Rogantini, Marta * Rogantini, PIetro * Rogantini, Lorenzo * Stampa, Orsola * [[Succetti-57|Succetti, Guiseppe]] * [[Succetti-77|Succetti, Giovanni Battista]] * Succetti, Teresa * Tam, Anna * Termignone, Domenico MIchele * Triulzi, GIovanni Arturo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2V7K?i=1383&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1906] * Caprili, Maria * Del Barba, Giacomo * Del Curto, Giovanna Maria * Del Curto, Luigi * Del Curto, Maria * Del Re, Antonio * Del Re, Giovanni Pietro * Galleggioni, Orsola * Iacomella, Lorenzo * Lisignoli, Dina * Lisignoli, Cristoforo * Lisignoli, Angiolina * Lisignoli, Margherita * Lisignoli, Michele * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lucchinetti, Battista Siro * Martocchi, Maria : [[Martinucci-626|Martinucci, Geremia]] : [[Martinucci-273|Martinucci, Caterina]] : [[Martinucci-348|Martinucci, Giovanni Battista]] * Martelletti, Giovanni Battista * Martelletti, Angelica * Merlo, Giovanna * Musciatelli, Luigi * Pasini, Luigi * Pasini, Serina * Rogantini, Emilio Giovanni * Succetti, Giacomo * Succetti, Guiseppe * Succetti, Silvio * Succetti, Tranquillo * Triulzi, Vittorio Beniamino [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2KG7?i=1399&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1907] * Cattaneo, Alito * Del Curto, Giuseppe : [[Del_Curto-126|Del Curto, Abbondio]] * De Pedrini, Benardo Germmiano * De Pedrini, Tranquillo * Del Re, Giovanni * Del Re, Rino * Fagetti, Irene * Franscini, Maria * Galleggioni, Anna * Giacomini, Guilia * Gianola, Carmen Ester * Gini, Anna * Iacomella, Antonetta * Lisignoli, Simone * Lisignoli, Giuseppe * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lucchinetti, Orsola * Lucchinetti, Antonio * Lucchinetti, Giovanni Pietro : [[Martinucci-468|Martinucci, Luigi]] : [[Martinucci-454|Martinucci, Onorina]] : [[Martinucci-459|Martinucci, Palmira]] * Martelletti, Modestina * Marocchi, Primo * Merlo, Antonio Enrico * Merlo, Salvatore Ettore * Merlo, Delfino Enrico * [[Merlo-90|Francesco Merlo (1833-1907)]] * Nessosi, Maria * Ogher, Natale Eugenio * Pasini, Antonio * Pianta, Enrico * Rogantini, Elena * Ruez, Luigia * Succetti, Antonia * Succetti, Giuseppe * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Guiseppe * Tognana, Clementina * Tognini, Eugenio * Tusero, Giovanni Ermine * Triulzi, Beniamino * Triulzi, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-2KGF?i=1413&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1908] * Clara Teresa * Clara, Giuseppe * Del Curto, Antonio * Del Curto, Ester Angelica * Del Curto, Giovanni Pietro * Del Curto, Giovanni * Del Grosso, Maria * Del Re, Giovanni Pietro * Fedeli, Grancesco * Gianola, Federico Sergio * Gini, Maria * Iacomella, Andrea * Lisignoli, Angela * Lisignoli, Maria * Lorenzini, Domenico * Losio, Ignacio * Lucchinetti, Leopolda * Lucchinetti, Giovanni : [[Martinucci-473|Martinucci, Battista Andrea]] : [[Martinucci-474|Martinucci, Carmen]] : [[Martinucci-374|Martinucci, Giuseppe]] * Martinucci, Giuseppe * Mangioni, Giovanni Battista * Merlo, Giovanni * Merlo, Giovanni * Merlo, Berta * Motalli, Giovanni * Pasini, Domenico * Soldani, GIovanni * Succetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Marianna * Succetti, Teresa * Trappolini, Orsola * Trappolini, Anna Maria * Triulzi, Felice Agonstino * Zarucchi, Celso [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-2VSC?i=1435&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1909] * Bongiami, Battista * Del Curto, Angela * Del Curto, Giovanni * Del Curto, Rinaldo * Del Curto, Rinaldo * Del Curto, Isolina * Del Curto, Orsola Anna * Del Curto, Orsola * Del Curto, Margherita * Del Grosso, Orsola * Del Grosso, Antonio * Del Grosso, Orsola * Del Grosso, Agostina * De Pedrini, Giovanni Pietro * De Pedrini, Francesco * Del Re, Frnancesco * Del Re, Lucia * Del Re, Andrea * Dle Re, Arnoldo Gioavanni * Fedeli, Giovanni * Gallegioni, Francesco * Iacomella, Marco * Iacomella, Margherita * Iacomella, Giovanni Battista * Lisignoli, Francesco Antonio * Lisignoli, Margherita * Luizago, Celestino Pietro * Lucchinetti, Battista * Lucchinetti, Cesarino Guilio * Lucchinetti, Amelia Maria\ * Lucchinetti, Liro * Lucchinetti, Pietro * Lucchinetti, Peitro Ammrio * Martelletti, Bernardino : [[Martinucci-342|Martinucci, Cesare]] : [[Martinucci-393|Martinucci, GIovanni]] : [[Martinucci-558|Martinucci, Antonio]] * Manzoni, Giovanni Battista * Pasini, Alice * Pasini, Ermina * Pasini, Ermina * Pasini, Severino * Pedotti, Angela Assunta * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Maria * Succetti, Andrea * Succetti, Anna * Succetti, Lorenzo * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Francesco * Succetti, Carmelina * Soldani, Margherita Guiliana * Tognini, Maria * Triulzi, Maria * Triulzi, Rosina * Triulzi, Giuseppe [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-2VHY?i=1451&wc=M7SY-SNG%3A350267401%2C350271701%2C350271702&cc=2043841 1910] * Clara, Caterina * Del Barba, Gio Silvestro * Del Curto, Agostino * Del Curto, Puirino Giovanni * Del Curto Giovanni Maria * Del Curto, Antonio * Del Curto, Giovanni Maria * Del Curto Margherita * Del Curto, Anna Maria Vittoria * Del Grosso, Antonio * Del Re, Filippo * Forni, Srina * Gianola, Gaudenzio * Gianola, Alfredo * Iacomella, Giovanni Battista * Iacomella, Margherita * Lisignoli, Anna Maria * Lisignoli, Elvira * Lisignoli, Giovanni * Lucchinetti, Giovanni Giuseppe * Lucchinetti, Maria * Lucchinetti, Pietro Antonio * Martelletti, Guilia * Marteletti, Gilda : [[Martinucci-629|Martinucci, Maddalena]] : [[Martinucci-630|Martinucci, Maria]] * Manzoni, Maria Elisa Francesca * Orsini, Maria Anna * Pasini, Carlo * Pasini, Adamo * Pedroni, Rosalia * Pomi, Marianna * Rogantini, Giovanni Pietro * Succetti, Giovanna * Succetti, Giovanni * Succetti, Teresa * Succetti, Elisabetta * Triulzi, Angelina * Zavattari, Linda

Index of Deaths Villa di Chiavenna 1866-1910

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Created: 9 May 2020
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Part of the [[Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Villa di Chiavenna One Place Study]] and [[Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Sondrio%2C_Lombardi%2C_Italy_Place_Study_Info|Villa di Chiavenna Sonrio Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The individual's name, date of death and location with a link back to the index page are entered. :3. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|People linking back]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N97P-1?i=17&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=20438411 1865] * Allegranzi, Giovanna * Andrio, Guilio * Del Molino, Antonio * Folladori, Catterina * Forni, Domenico Albino * [[Ghiggi-24|Ghiggi, Antonio]] * Ghiggi, Giuseppe Ottavio * Giacomini, Francesca * Gini, Giuseppe Ottavio * Giorgetta, Catterina * Giorgetta, Lucia fur Giorgio * Giorgetta, Antonio * Giorgetta Lucia fur Tomaso * Giorgetta, Giorgio Isidoro * Giorgetta, Carolina * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Orlandini, Maria * Martinoja, Antonio * PEdroni, Francesco * Rosina, Pietro Antonio * [[Sciuchetti-10|Scuichetti, Angela Gioconda]] * Sciuchetti, Adolfo * Sciuchetti, Pietro Silvestro * Sciuchetti, Bartolomeo * Tam, Anna Tranquilla * Tam, Andrea * Tam, Anglea [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N97H-4?i=24&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1866] * Allegranzi, Giocanni * Giacomini, Caterina Angelica * Gicaomini, Modestina Giovanna * Giorgetta, Anastasia * Perlongher, Carolina * Perlongher, Suizia * Sciuchetti, Francesco * Snider, Agostino * Snider, Anna-Maria * Tam, Paolo * Tantini, Domenico * [[Tognascioli-36|Tognascioli, Pietro]] * Tonola, Giovanni Antonio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N978-6?i=32&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1867] * Adancini, Francesco * Civetta, Celestion * Compagnioni, Giovanni * Del Bondio, Francesco * Folladori, Giovanna * Fornari, Anna * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giacomini, Caterina * Giacomini, Gaudenzio Mario * Giorgetta, Anna * Giorgetta, Gio. Battista * Pedrini, Paolo * Tam, Giuseppe * Tam Anna Maria * Tonola, Bartolomeo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9QR-P?i=44&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1868] * Bonetti, Guglielmo * Caroli, Giorgio * Croce, Giuseppe Mario * Dobadelli, Anna Maria * Donati, Maria Domenica * Fornari, Antonio * Giacomini, Stefano * Giacomini, Anna Maria * Giacomini, Madellina * Giacomini, Maria Orsola * Giacomini, Anna Maria * Gini, Giovanni Andrea * Gini, Anna Maria * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Luigi * Girogetta, Giuseppe Andrea * Maraffio, Anna * Martinola, Antonio * Pedrini, Giuseppe Estifanio * Pedrini, Rosalia * Pelazini, Pietro * Pelazini, Giovanni * Plocchi, Anna Maria * Plocchi, Caterina * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Snider, Maria Paola * Tam, Giovanna * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Maria Caterina * Tam, Bartolomeo * Tontini, Giovanni Battista * Tonola, Maria Orsola * Tonola, Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9Q5-V?i=53&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1869] * Folladori, Giovanni, Giacomini * Giacomini, Gaudenzio * Giacomini, Giovanni Battista Tomaso * Giacomini, Giuseppe * Giacomini, Stefano Innocenta Maria * Gini, Anna * Gini, Giovanni Paolo * Gini, Pietro Andrea * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Martinoja, Giovanna * Martinoja, Giuseppe * Orlandini, Anna * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Pedrini, Angela Maria * Pelazini, Maria * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Giuseppina * Sciuchetti, Lucia * Snider, Maria Orsola * Snider, Pietro * Tam, Maria * Tam, Maria Lucia * Tonola, Giovanni Andrea [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9Q2-X?i=67&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1870] * Allegranzi, Angelo Natale * Cominatti, Giuseppe * Del Malino, Pietro Eugenio * Donati, Anna Caterina * Donati, Giorgio * Giacomini, Giacomo Antonio * Giacomini, Giovanni Battista * Gini, Giacomo * Gini, Paolo * Giorgetta, Erinenegildo * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Silvestre * Martinoli, Anna Maria * Orlandini, Giovanni Serafino * Pedoth, Giuseppe * Pedroni, Giovanni Francesco * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Pichel, Pietro * Rosina, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Angelica * Scicuchetti, Lucia * Snider, Caterina * Snider, Domenico * Snider, Giovanni Pietro * Snider, Pietro Antonio * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Bartolomeo * Tam, Giacomo * Tam, Guglielmo * Tantini, Giuseppe [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N97N-B?i=76&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1871] * Del Curto, Achille * Del Molino, Pietro Vittore * Folladori, Francesca * Folladori, Maria Agnese * Folladori, Beniamino * Gini, Giovanna Francesca * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Giuseppe Andrea * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Girogetta Gaudenzio * Giorgetta, Caterina * Lironi, Domenico * Manzoni, Maria * Pedrini, Antonio * Pedroni, Maria Ancunziata * Roveda, Sebastiano * Sciuchetti, Pietro Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe Antonio * Snider, Battista Adolfo * Snider, Paola * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Giovanna * Tognascioli, Gaudenzio * Tonola, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N93W-T?i=82&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1872] * Giacomini, Giovanni Pietro * Gini Anna Maria * Gini, Domenica * Gini, Angelica * Giorgetta, Tomaso * Martinosa, Beatrice * Orlandini, Anna * Pedrini, Martino Giovanni * Tam, Giovanni * Snider, Maria Guiglia [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9QB-2?i=95&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1873] * Donati, Anna Caterina * Folladori, Maria Angela * Folladori, Maria * Gini, Giuseppe * Gini, Giuseppe * Gini, Maria Giovanna * Giorgetta, Andrea * Giorgetta Giorgio * Giorgetta, Gaudenzio * Giorgetta, Stefano * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Martinosa, Stefano * Pedrini, Caterina * Rizzi, Felicia * Rosina, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Maddalena * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * Snider, Giovanna * Snider, Giovanna * Snider, Giovanni Battista * Snider, Carolina Maria * Snider Carolina Clementino * Snider, Anna * Tam, Paolo Abbondio * Tam, Giacomo Stefano Natale * Tam, Giuseppe * Tam, Guglielmo * Tonola, Giovanni * Tonola, Angelica [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N97Z-R?i=108&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1874] * Allegranzi, Giovanni * Del Bondio, Antonio * Donati, Giacomia * Fais, Immoninata * Folladori, Immoniato * Folladori, Filippo * Folladori, Maria * Fornasi, Caterina * Fornasi, Giorgio * Giacomini, Anna * Giacomini, Giorgio * Giacomini, Anna Maria * Giacomini, Giovanni * Ghiggi, Giacomo Antonio * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Domenico * Giorgetta, Giorgio * Giorgetta, Francesca * Giorgetta, Giovanni Angelo * Giorgetta, Stefano * Pichel, Domenica * Pedroni, Giovanni Francesco * Rosina, Maria Rosalia * Rosina, Antonio Serafino * Roveda, Govanni * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Lucia * Sciuchett, Anna * Snider, Pietro Antonio * Tam, Maria Domenica * Tam, Caterina * Tam, Ottavio Filippo * Tam, Giorgio * Tognascioli, Anna * Tonola, Angelica [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9QW-9?i=116&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1875] * Caroli, Giovanni Battista * Del Bondio, Giuseppe * Del Bondio, Gaudenzio * Del Molino, Pietro Luigi * Donati, Giovanni Battista * Gini, Maria Caterina * Gini, Pietro Antonio * Giogetta, Giovanni Battista * Martinosa, Agosto Serafino * Orlandini, Domenica * Rosina, Caterina * Rosina, Andrea * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Agosto * Sciuchetti, Paolo Baldaparre * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Snider, Giovanna * Tam, Filippo Giovanni * Tonola, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9Q9-R?i=123&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1876] * Ghiggi, Maria Senisa * Ghiggi, Antonio * Giorgetta, Francesco * Martinoli, Antonio * Orlandini, Giovanna * Pedrini, Natale Serafino * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Lucia * Snider, Maria * Tam, Natale Gio. Battista * Tam, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N97H-9?i=136&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1877 pt1] * Allegranzi, Maria Isola * Allegranzi, Giacomo * Cominotti, Virgilio * Cominotti, Caterina * Folladori, Mario Andrea * Ghiggi, Anna Maria Adele * Giacomini, Gio Battista * Gini, Carmelina Giovanna * Gini, Giuseppe * Giorgetta, Francesca Maria * Giorgetta, Antonio Battista * Giorgetta, Madalena * Giorgetta, Agnese * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Maraffio, Paolo Antonio * Martinoli, Bartolomeo * Martinoli, Giuseppe * Ortelli, Antonio * Pedrini, Maria * Pedroni, Giorgio * Peverelli, Maria * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Sciuchetti, Maria * Sliffer, Tomaso * Snider, Dominico * Snider, Riccardo Gio Battista * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Filippo Serafino * Tam, Massimo Guglielmo * Tam, Giovanni Bartolo * Tam, Giuseppe Celeste [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9SP-C?i=141&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1877 pt2] * Snider, Domenica * Zantini, Gaudenzio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N93B-K?i=149&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1878] * Compagnoni, Caterina * Del Bondio, Angiolina * Doswald, Lucia * Fornari, Caterina * Giacomini, Neopimino Giovanni * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Maraffio, Anna * Pedroni, Maria * Rosina, Anna * Sciuchetti, Pietro Paolo * Snider, Domenico Battista * Tam, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N979-2?i=159&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1879] * Allegranzi, Andrea * Donati, Guglielmo * Dontai, Sebastiano * Donati, Anna Maria * Giacomini, Pietro * Gini, Gio Antonio * Gini, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Angelica * Giorgetta, Andrea * Giorgetta, Fabiano * Maraffio, Domenica Maria * Maraffio, Antonio * Maraz, Anna * Orlandini, Guglielmo * Pedroni, Caterina Rosalia * Pelazini, Andrea * Rosina, Rosalia * Rosina, Giovanni * Rosina, Carlo Serafino * Rosina, Giovanni Guglielmo * Scuichetti, Giovanni * Scuichetti, Anna * Scuchetti, Anna Maria * Snider, Giogio * Tam, Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N93P-8?i=175&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1880] * Allegianzi, Stefano * Del Bondio Piorgio * Folladori, Andrea Mareo * Giacomini, Angelo Leone * Gini, Agnese * Gini, Caterina * Giorgetta, Adolfo * Giorgetta, Albino Severino * Giorgetta, Gio Battista * Martinoli, Giovanni Serafino * Nesopi, Carlo * Pedrini, Pietro Giacomo * Pedrini, Maria * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Pichel, Stefano * Rosina, Caterina Maria * Sciuchetti, Antonio * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Paolo Antonio * Sciuchetti, Asunta Guistina * Snider, Felicita Maria * Tam, Gio Battista * Tam, Urilio Giovanni * Tognascioli, Antonio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9SJ-6?i=186&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1881] * Allegranzi, Giovanni Battista * Allegranzi, Carolina * Caroli, Neresa * Ghiggi, Giacomo * Giacomini, Giovanni Pietro * Gini, Anna Maria * Gini, Ermina Maria * GIni, Giuseppe * Giorgetta, Maria * Martinoja, Matilde * Oilandini, Giovanni * Rosina, Caterina * Sciuchetti, Marianna * Sciuchetti, Cirillo * Sciuchetti Maria Carmelina * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista * Snider Giuseppe * Snider, Pietro * Tam, Giovanni Roberto * Tognascioli, Giovanni Battista [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9QW-N?i=195&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1882] * Allegranzi, Maria * Del Bondio, Abram * Giacomini, Giorgio * Gini, Gaudenzio Tranquillo * Gini, Carmelina * Giorgetta, Anna Maria Cleofe * Giorgetta, Davide * Maraffio, Angelica * Martinoja, Anna * Orlandini, Giovanna * Pedroni, Isolina * Sciuchetti, Maria * Sciuchetti, Gentile Tomaso * Snider, Pasquale * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Anna * Tam, Maria Angelica * [[Tam-91|Tam, Giovanni]] * Tognascioli, Giorgio * Tonola, Barolomeo * Tonola, Anna * Tononi, Fiorentino Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N93V-5?i=204&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1883] * Compagnoni, Maria * Galina, Margherita * Donati, Sebastiano * Ghiggi, Orsola Carolina * Gini, Domenica * Gini, Ottavio * Maraffio, Rita * Maraffio, Augnesto Antonio * Pedrini, Pietro * Pedroni, Giovanni * Scuichetti, Giovanna * Tam, Maria * Tam, Egenio * Tononi, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9QQ-Q?i=210&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1884] * Compagnoi, Anna * Cordini, Fabiano * Donati, Giovanna * Donati, Isolina * Folladori, Andrea * Gini, Catterina * Gini, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Giorgio * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Pedrini, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N93J-V?i=223&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1885] * Bridagi, Carolina * Compagnoni, Agnese * Compagnoni, Margherita * Del Curto, Carolina * Fornari, Pietro Antonio * Fornari, Anna * Ghiggi, Catterina * Ghiggi, Giuseppe Giovanni * Giacomini, Francesca * Gianinalli, Cirillo * Gini, Gaudenzio * Gini, Domenico Francesco * Giorgetta, Giacomina * Giorgetta, Serafino Natale * Giorgetta, Giorgio Silverio * Orlandini, Giuseppe * Pasqui, Angela * Pedrini, Pietro * Pedrini, Tomaso * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Enrico * Sciuchetti, Domenico * Sciuchetti, Antonio * Snider, Giovanni Battista * Snider, Angela * Tam, Emilia * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Maria Catterina * Tognascioli, Giovanni Battista * Tononi, Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9S9-3?i=224&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 '''1886 missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N9QJ-V?i=235&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1887] * Alleganizi, Giovanni Battista * Del Bondi, Giovanni * Fornari, Giovanni * Fornari, Catterina * Fornari, Giuseppe * Fornari, Daniele * Giorgetta, Pietro * Martinoja, Catterina * Orlandini, Maria Orsola * Pelazini, Giacomo * Rosina, Antonio Lodovico * Roveda, Catterina * Sciuchetti, Paolo * Sciuchetti, Leonilda Maria * Snider, Giovanni Battista * Succetti, Giuseppe * Tam, Tomaso * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Maria Maddalena * Tam, Orsola * Tonola, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9QS-X?i=243&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1888] * Bracchetti, Assunta * Cominotti, Giovanni * Cons, Antonio * Gini, Ida Ernesta * Giorgetta, Pasquale Isidoro * Orlandini, Giovanni * Pedrini, Domenica * Pedrini, Catterina * Pelazini, Giuseppe * Rosina, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Pietro * Scuichetti, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Giacomo * Sciuchetti, Maria fur Gaudenzio * Sciuchetti, Maria di Giorgio * Tam, Gaspare Antonio * Tognana, Mario * Valsucchi, Battista Ligi * Valsucchi, Adelaide Luigica [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93B-1?i=254&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1889] * Allegri, Rosalia * Caroli, Caterina * Donati, Maria * Giacomini, Angelica * Giacomini, Maria * Giacomini, Sabina * Gini, Anna * Gini, Giacomo, * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Rosalia * Gini, Domenica * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Rosea, Giuseppina * Pedroni, Francesco * Pelazini, Natale * Perlongher, Giovanni * Rota, Vincenzo * Roveda, Domencia * Sciuchetti, Stefano * Snider, Giovanni * Zantini, Paolo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N99L-3?i=267&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1890] * Donati, Caterina * Folladori, Lorenzo Quirino * Giacomini, Maria * Gianinalli, Camillo Alberto * Gini, Attillio * Gini, Giacomo * Gini, Anna Caterina * Gini, Stefano * Gini, Margherita * Gini, Guglielmo * Giorgetta, Andreina * Giorgetta, Geromia Refaele Ortenez * Giorgetta, Andrea * Giorgetta, Maria * Maraffio, Carolina * Pedrini, Andrea * Rosina, Giuseppe * Rosina, Antonio Paolo * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Maria *Sciuchetti, Andrea Domenico * Sciuchetti, Agostino * Snider, Giovanna * Succetti, Giuseppe * Tam, Emilio * Tognascioli, Giovanni * Trusoni, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9SY-Y?i=277&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1891] * Del Bondio, Giovanni * Giacomini, Pietro * Giacomini, Caterina * Giacomini, Anna * Gini, Ottavia * Giorgetta, Marta Olimpia * Invernizzi, Lorenzo * Martinoja, Giovanni * Ostinelli, Francesca * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Pedroni, Pietro Giovanni * Rota, Ressinda * Sciuchetti, Domenico * Sciuchetti, Maria Anna * Snider, Caterina * Tam, Giacomo Antonio * Tonola, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93L-R?i=291&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1892] * Donati, Luigi Bartolomeo * Donati, Maria * Folladori, giovanni * Folladori, Maria * Folladori, Giovanni Pietro * Fornari, Mariosola * Giacomini, Caterina Maria * Gianoli, Anunziata * Gini, Angelica * Gini, Matilde * Gini, Giovanni Marco * Gianinalli, Camillo Ricardo * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Maraffio, Attilio * Martinoja, Giuseppe * Martinoli, giovanna * Martinoli, Antonio * Mezzera, Giuseppe *Pedrini, Natale Tomaso * Pedroni, Caterina * Pedroni, Teres * Perlongher, Luigi * Rota, Riccardo * Sciuchetti, Costanza * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Giovanna Savina * Sliffer, Giocanni * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Clementina Pierina * Tantini, Anna Laura * Tonola, Maria * Tononi, Giacomo Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N99D-B?i=303&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1893] * Folladori, Maria * Giacomini, Domenica * Giacomini, Maria * Gini, Anna * Giorgetta, Anna * Giorgetta, Caterina * Giorgetta, Antonio Pasquale * Giorgetta, Evangelina Domenica * Maraffio, Enrichetta Carolina * Maraffio, Seravina * Martinoia, Andrea * Martinoli, Giuseppe * Orlandini, Giovanni * Pedroni, Caterina * Pelazzini, Maria * Pichel, Caterina * Rosina,Giuseppe Antonio * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Snider, Maria * Tognascioli, Giovanni * Tononi, Ottavio Giacomo Secondo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N99F-Y?i=313&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1894] * Gini, Anna Maria * Giacomini, Giuseppe Angelo * Gianinalli, Camillio Angellio * Ghiggi, Giovanni * Ghiggi, Maria * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Giorgetti, Maria * Martinoia, Claudina * Maraffio Giovanni * Martinoli Giuseppe Dazio * Rovoda, Angelica * Sciuchetti, Pauolo * Sciuchetti, Andrea * Sciuchetti, Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * [[Fornari-9|Tam, Maria Orsola]] * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Venito Felice * Tam, Giacomo Giuseppe [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9S1-V?i=322&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1895] * Compagnioni, Domencia * Folladori, Serafia Maddalena * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Gelinda Giocanni Battista *Gini, Francesco * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Natale Rodolfo Benvenuto * Giacomini, Giuseppe * Orlandini, Maria ORsola * Sciuchetti, Maria * Snider, Caterina * Tognascioli, Maria Pasqualina * Tonola, Maria * Tam, Caterina * Tam, Paolo * Tam, Giovanni Domenico * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93C-G?i=334&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1896] * Caroli, Caterina * Cominooti, Anna Maria * Dell Aroni, Carmine * Donati, Giovanna * Donati, Natale * Donati, Sebastiano * Fangaresi, Clotidle * Giacomini, Amedeo * Giorgetta, Albina * Giorgetta, Agostino * Martinoia, Anna Albina * Maraffio, Mario * Maraffio, Antonia Caterna * Martinoli, Giovanni * Morezzi, Enrichetta * Pedrini, Ermaso * Sciuchetti, Severina * Sciuchetti, Pasqualina * Tam, Caterina * Tognascioli, Giovanni * Tonola, Francesca * Zernnove, Giuseppe [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9SV-Z?i=344&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1897] * Bellaggio, Teresa * Comisiotti, Anna Maria * Donati, Anna * Fornasi, Angelica * Fornas, Antonio * Gini, Maddalena * Gini, Lantisca * Gini, Andrea * Giacomini, Luigi * Giorgetta, Giovanna * Giorgetta, Carolina * Ghiggi, Maria * Martinoia, Anna Marai * Magnascci, Elvira * Pedrini, Gaudenzia * Pedroni, Natale * Pelazzini, Carlo * Sciuchetti, Caterina Cornelia * Sciuchetti, Andrea * Tam, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9SX-D?i=357&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1898] * Allegrani, Giovanni * Cominiotti, Domenico * Cominiotti, Eonaso * Folladori, Giovanni Battista * Giacomini, Maria Guilia * Giacomini, Lorenzo Antonio * Giacomini, Maria * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giacomini, Caterina * [[Gini-14|Gini, Andrea]] * Gini, Maria * Gini, Ernesta Caterina * Gini, Anna * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Andrea * Martinoia, Anna * Maraffio, Andrea * Orlandini, Gioacomo * Pedrini, Caterina * Pedrini, Natale * Perlingher, Domenica * Perlingher, Guglielmo Bruno * Rosina, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Anna * Snider, Carmelina Maria * Snider Giovanni * Tognascioli, Caterina * Tonola, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93W-Z?i=366&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1899] * Bellaggio, Anna * Cominotti, Ernesto Domenica * Del Re, Antonio * Gini, Giovanni Marco * Gini, Margherita * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Giavanna * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista Tomaso * Giorgetta, Lucia * Pasini, Caterina * Pasini, Gioseco * Pasini, Giuseppe * [[Pedroni-11|Pedroni, Pietro Epefino]] * Queroli, Maria * Tam, Giovanna * Tantini, Ottavio Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93S-Q?i=378&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1900] * Angelini, Candida * Caroli, Maria * Del Curto, Rosa Enrichetta * Donadori, Anna Maria * Ghiggi, Paolina * Giacomini, Servino * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Francesco * Gini, Maria * Gini, Machielina * Giorgetta, Giacomo * Luctti, Angsburger Luisa Susanna Carolina * Orlantini, Antonio * Pichel, Angela * Pedroni, Caterina * Pelazzini, Andrea * Roneda, Gaudenzio * Roneda, Sebastiano * Sciuchetti, Agostino * Sciucehtti, Giuseppina Pasqualina * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Tam, Maria * Tam Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9S4-R?i=394&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1901] * Allegranzi, Anna * Arezo, Anna Maria * Bellatio, Teodolinda * Del Bondio, Giovanni * Dandoni, Maria * Folladori, Anna * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giacomini, Domenico * Giacomini, GIovanna * Giacomini, Giuseppina Maria * Giorgetta, Angelica * Giorgetta, Pietro * Giorgetta, Giovanna * Giorgetta, Luigi * Gini, Luigi * Gini, Pietro * Ghiggi, Elvira * Ghiggi, Maria * Ghiggi, Pasquale Giacondo * Ghiggi, Giuseppe * Gurrini, Giuseppe * Maraffio, Quinto * Maraffio, Natale * [[Maraffio-25|Giovanni Andrea Maraffio (1826-1901)]] * Maraffio, Natale * Martinoli, Giovanna * Martinoli, Maria Orsola * Pasini, Giuseppe Mose * Pedrini, Maria * Pedrini, Andrea * Pedrini, Pietro * Pedroni, Silvio * Perlungher, Giacomo * Sciuchetti, Mario Conelio * Sciuchetti, Natale * Snider, Pietro * Tam, Luigi * Tam, Domenica * Tam, Ascanio * Tantini, Carmelina * Tognascioli, Battista * Tonola, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9MT-X?i=406&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1902] * Bazzi, Antonio * Betticelli, Pietro Antonio * Caroli, Caterina * Del Curto, Alba Maria * Del Molino, Pietro * Folladori, Elisabetta * Folladori, Anna * Folladori, Giovanni Pietro * Fontana, Elisabetta * Giacomini, Genesio * Giacomini, Domenico * Giacomini, Pierina * Gianinalli, Camillo * Gini, Severino Antonio * Gini, Stefano * Gini, Giorgio * Giorgetta, Lorenzo Onorato * Giorgetta, Domenica * Maraffio Ugo ietro * Maraffio Antonio * Martinoli Battista * Pedroni, Giovanni * Pedrini, Andrea * Pedrini, Caterina Maria * Sciuchetti, Michele * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Tam, Francesco * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Anna * Tam, Ernesto Romano [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9S5-4?i=414&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1903] * Donadoni, Ermina Angela * Folladori, Maria * Giacomini, Angelica * Giacomini, Giuseppe Giovanni Battista * Giacomini, Tomaso * Gini, Anna * Gini, Anna * Giorgetta, Giovanni Emilio * Maraffio, Giovanni * Martinoli, Domenico * Pedroni, Antonio Giuseppe * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Sciucchetti, Angela * Snider, Domenica * Tam, Anna Giovann * Tam, Guilia Carolina * Tam, Giuseppe * Tam, Maria Giovanna Angela * Tam Maria * Tam, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N995-2?i=426&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1904] * Bellaggio, Allerto * Cisrolini, Maria * Del Bondio, Giuseppe * Donati, Maria Anna * Donati, Offavia Fedelia * Folladoli, Luigi * Giacomini, Caterina * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giacomini, Fiuseppe * Gini, Stefano * Giorgetta, Giorgio Ambrogio * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Maraffio, Adelo Serafino * Maraffio, Lucia * Maraffio, Mano * Orlandini, Domenica * Pedrini, Mano Giuseppe * Pedroni, Giovanni * Pedroni, Andrea * Pedroni, Pietro * Pichel, Anna * Rosina, Gughelimo * Rosina, Maria * Sciucchetti, Giovanni * Scuicchetti, Mario Giovanni * Scuicchetti, Stefano [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9MJ-B?i=439&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1905] * Del Bondio, Leone * Folladori, Andrea * Folladori, Giovanni * Giacomini, Beniamino * Giacomini, Pietro * Giorgetta, Domenico * Giorgetta, Gilio * Giorgetta, Silvio * Giorgetta, Carolina * Giorgetta, Luigi Antonio * Martinoli, Antonio * Pedrini, Angelica * Pedroni, Giacomo * Rota, Tlinio * Roveda, Angelica Agnese * Raviscioni, Giovanna * Sciucchetti, Giovanna * Snider, Pietro * Snider, Anna * Snider, Anna * Snider, Carolina * Tam, Giovanni Giacomo * Tam, Antonio * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Bartolomeo * Tam, Arturo Giuseppe * Tam, Anna * Tam, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N9SY-F?i=452&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1906] * Folladori, Anna * Folladori, Giuseppe * Giacomini, Serafino * Giacomini, Giovanni * Ghiggi, Andrea Ottilio * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Giovanna * Giorgetta, Natalina * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Marzi, Luisa * Pedrini, Andrea * Pedroni, Anna * Pedroni, Pasquale * Pelazzini, Giuseppe * Perlungher, Guglielmina * Pichel, Antonio * Rosina, Andrea * Rosina, Lucia * Sciucchetti, Caterina * Scuicchetti, Andrea * Tam, Paolo * Tam, Elvira Serafina * Tognascioli, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9SD-5?i=464&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1907] * Albonanzi, Guilio * Canella, Giovanni * Caroli, Anna * Del Re, Anna * Donati, Giovanni Pietro * Folladori, Carolina * Folladori, Maria * Folladori, Fabrio * Gini, Maria * Gini, Carmelina * Giorgetta, Virginia * Giorgetta, Lino * Giorgetta, Andrea * Giorgetta, Rosalia * Giorgetta, Anna * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Sebastiano * Giorgetta, Giuseppa * Maraffio, Andrea * Martionli, Maria * Pedrini, Domenica * Pedrini Anna * Rogantini, Maria * Sciucchetti, Domenico Francesco * Sciucchetti, Maria * Snider, Pietro * Snider, Camilla * Tam, Aurelio * Tognoscioli, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N9SG-M?i=477&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1908] * Del Curto, Enrico * Donati, Sebastiana * Facohetti, Maria * Folladori, Maria * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Anna * Giorgetta, Maria Anna * Giorgetta, Pietro * Giorgetta, Tomaso * Giorgetta, Davide * Martinoia, Enrico * Pedroni, Anna * Pedroni, Maria * Pedroni, Orsola * Rosina, Romilda * Sciucchetti, Margherita * Sciucchetti, Lorenzo * Sciucchetti, Serafino * Sciucchetti, Gaudenzio * Sliffer, Andrea * Tam, Giovanna * Tam, Paolo * Tam, Battista * Tam, Orsola * Tognascioli, Paolo * Wincler, Ermilio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N9SV-P?i=489&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1909] * Del Molina, Luigi * Ercolani, Antonia * Folladori, Giacomo * Folladori, Pietro * Giacomini, Maria * Giacomini, Leonardo * Gini, Giovanna * Gini, Giovanni * Gini, Tomaso * Gini, Giovanni Giuseppe * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Teresa * Martinoli,Carlo * Martinoli, Pietro * Palandrini, Luigi * Palendrini, Carlo * Pelarroni, Luigi * Pedroni, Luta * Scuicchetti, Caterina * Scuicchetti, Giuseppe * Scuichetti, Levinio Pasquale * Snider, Serafino * Tam, Felicita * Tam, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N99H-J?i=500&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1910] * Donati, Guglilimo * Follodori, Maria * Follodori, Pietro * Ghiggi, Anna * Gini, Caspare * Gini, Giovanna Fiolmena * Gini, Antonio * Giorgetta, Attilio * Giorgeta, Caterina * Pedrini, Maria * Rosina, Anna * Sala, Enrichetta * Snider, Anna * Tam, Caterina * Tam, Guiseppe * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Luigi * Tonola, Maria See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help]

Index of Images of America: Lee County, Texas

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= '''Images of America: Lee County Texas''' = === By: Nancy Hamilton, Lee County Historical Commission, Copyright 1999, Published by Acadia Publishing === ===Indexed by Lorie Christian, August 2014=== Part of the Images of America Indexes [[Space: Arcadia_Publishing_Indexes]] [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Lee_County%2C_Texas]] Name . . . Page(s) Albritton, Clyde ([[Albritton-483]]) . . . 37 Alford, Edna (Lewis) ([[Lewis-36742]]) . . . 58 Alford, Emma . . . 58 Alford, Knight ([[Alford-2410]]) . . . 58 Allen, Jim Bob . . . 36 Allen, Peter . . . 12, 15 Anderson, Abraham . . . 100 Anderson, Elma . . . 100 Anderson, Rev. Anthony . . . 100 Austin, Stephen F. . . . 61 Bage, Willie . . . 53 Baker, Caroline . . . 57 Balcar Saloon . . . 62 Balcar Store . . . 63 Balcar, Vinc . . . 62 Balcars . . . 67 Bauer . . . 19 Bauer, Ernest . . . 19 Bauer, Gus . . . 19 Bauer, Julius . . . 19 Beat Five . . . 52, 53, 55, 60 Beckendorf, Rev. Calvin . . . 38 Becker, Martha (Jatzlau) . . . 50 Bennett, Bob . . . 110 Berhthal, Pastor John Conrad . . . 79 Bethel Union Church, Giddings . . . 98 Betts, Abraham . . . 100 Betts, Calanthia . . . 100 Betts, Maggie . . . 100 Betts, Margaret . . . 100 Betts, Professor . . . 100 Bexley Livery Feed & Sale Stable . . . 22 Bexley, Marvin . . . 37 Bexley, Thomas J. . . . 22 Biar, John . . . 82 Black, Bess . . . 52 Blaha, Albert . . . 64 Blaha, Josef . . . 64 Blaha, Rosina . . . 64 Blaha, Veronika . . . 65 Blahas . . . 65, 67 Boehme . . . 53 Bolander, Ellen (Green) . . . 53 Booker, Hortrude . . . 59 Boswell, Adrian . . . 37 Boswell, Eva . . . 37 Boswell, Luther . . . 37 Boswell, Raphe . . . 37 Bowers First State Bank . . . 75 Brademan, Eloise . . . 23 Brademan, Galen F. . . . 22 Browning, Alfred . . . 35 Brown's Mill, Texas . . . 40 Bryan, Eren . . . 125 Bryant, Bettie . . . 37 Bryant, Ola . . . 37 Bryant, Tommy . . . 37 Bull Frog Saloon . . . 112 Burroughs, Guy . . . 37 Byrum, Addie . . . 36 Byrum, Luther . . . 17 Byrum, Ola . . . 36 Caldwell, Lillie Moerbe . . . 84 Campbell, Elijah . . . 60 Carder, Gene . . . 37 Carl Bridges' Garage . . . 75 Carmean, Maud . . . 89 Carnell, Albert . . . 35 Carney, Mr. . . . 85 Childress, Dr. . . . 105 Chlumsky, Rev. Adolph . . . 67 Christianson, August . . . 52 Christianson, Ernestine (Dube) . . . 52 Clare, Alpha . . . 36 Clare, Melissa . . . 36 Clare, Waymon . . . 36 Clemons, Caroline (Baker) . . . 57 Clemons, Eliza (Shepherd) . . . 57 Clemons, Sarah . . . 57 Clemons, Tom . . . 57 Clemons, Wales . . . 57 Clinton, Samuel . . . 98 Coffman, Allie . . . 31 Coffman, Cleve . . . 31 Coffman, John . . . 31 Coffman, Mrs. William H. . . . 31 Coffman, Nell . . . 31 Coffman, Nellie . . . 31 Coffman, Neva . . . 31 Coffman, William H. . . . 31 Cole Springs School . . . 37 Cole Springs, Texas . . . 37 Collier, Ernest . . . 116 Cook, Agnes . . . 37 Cook, Gilbert . . . 37 Corder, Lula Bell . . . 37 Cotton Oil Mill, Giddings . . . 93 Craddock . . . 13 Crenshaw, Will . . . 55 Crouch, Fayette . . . 37 Crouch, Mattie . . . 37 Crouch, Robert . . . 37 Crouch, Roy . . . 37 Crouch, Willie . . . 37 Dime Box Catholic Church . . . 69 Dime Box Public School . . . 73 Dime Box, Texas . . . 40, 52, 53, 61, 74 Dodd, Sue (Wood) . . . 53 Domann, Alma (Jatzlau) . . . 50 Dowdy, Maggie . . . 29 Dube, Emma . . . 84 Dube, Ernestine . . . 52 Eddleman, Charlie . . . 35 Edwards, Clem . . . 35 Edwards, Grady . . . 35 Egger, Charles . . . 41 Egger, Liddie (Vance) (Harris) . . . 41 Egger, Moses . . . 41 Eggers . . . 41 Engelhardt, Henry . . . 26 Engelhardt, Isabella (Hester) . . . 26 Etzel, Herman . . . 53 Evergreen, Texas . . . 39 Fariss, Alberta "Bert" (Riggs) . . . 95 Fariss, Amelia . . . 40 Fariss, Fate (Lafarette) . . . 95 Fariss, I. J. . . . 109 Fariss, Ira . . . 95 Fariss, Thomas . . . 40 Fariss, W. H. . . . 109 Fariss, William Holmes . . . 40, 95 Fedor, Texas . . . 40, 44, 47, 50 Fehr, Selma (Kilian) . . . 77 Fenslein, Henry . . . 53 Ferguson, Julia Francis . . . 60 Fields, Dr. J. A. . . . 109 Fields, Jr., J. D. . . . 109 Fischer, Fred . . . 121 Fischer, Richard . . . 121 Fletcher, Baylis . . . 92 Fletcher, Eleanor . . . 120 Fletcher, Marie (Hester) . . . 92 Fletcher, Roy . . . 27, 120, 122 Florence School . . . 36 Florence, Texas . . . 36 Fodor, Texas . . . 25 Francis, Clinton . . . 127 Francis, George . . . 127 Francis, Henry . . . 56 Frenzel, Martha . . . 51 Gaines, Matthew . . . 98 Garcia, Roy . . . 55 Gay, Dick . . . 37 Gay, Elsie . . . 37 Gay, Hazel . . . 37 Gentry, Mariah . . . 59 Gersche, Anna (Kilian) . . . 77 Giddings Courthouse . . . 89 Giddings High School . . . 117 Giddings Lumber Co. . . . 110 Giddings, Texas . . . 38, 85, 86, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 101, 102, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 128 Gloyna, Christian . . . 53 Goines, R. E. . . . 98 Gordon, J. R. . . . 90 Graddock-Terry Co. . . . 108 Green, Ellen . . . 53 Green, Flora . . . 53 Griffin, Augustus . . . 55 Griffin, Elijah . . . 55 Grundman, Butch . . . 53 Grusendorf . . . 19 Grusendorf, Alice . . . 20 Grusendorf, Arthur . . . 21 Grusendorf, Bertha . . . 21 Grusendorf, Clara . . . 20 Grusendorf, Emma . . . 20 Grusendorf, Henry . . . 21 Grusendorf, Linda . . . 21 Grusendorf, Louise . . . 19 Grusendorf, Mary . . . 21 Grusendorf, Will . . . 21, 34 Gum Springs, Texas . . . 32 Guthrie, George Washington . . . 10 Hadaway, Beulah . . . 36 Hamff, William . . . 51 Hammf, Martha (Frenzel) . . . 51 Hannes Gin . . . 74 Hannes, Arnold . . . 53 Hannes, Carl . . . 40 Hannes, Carl F. . . . 40 Hannes, Charlie . . . 53 Hannes, Emile Theresia (Hunger) . . . 40 Hannes, Herman . . . 53 Hannes, Louisa (Marburger) . . . 40 Hannes, Oswald . . . 53 Hardmeyer, Anne Marie . . . 103 Hardmeyer, Carl August . . . 103 Hardmeyer, Emma Elizabeth . . . 103 Hardmeyer, John George . . . 103 Harrison, Nelson . . . 35 Hawkins, W. W. . . . 18 Heffington, James . . . 23 Heffington, Mrs. James . . . 23 Heffington, Nell . . . 23 Helms, J. V. . . . 35 Helms, Jr., P. A. . . . 35 Helms, Sr., P. A. . . . 35 Helms, Waverly . . . 35 Hester Camp, Texas . . . 25 Hester, Bella . . . 24 Hester, Bismark . . . 24, 28 Hester, Charles . . . 120 Hester, Clara . . . 24, 25, 127 Hester, Dora . . . 24, 30 Hester, Elvira . . . 24 Hester, Flora . . . 24, 25 Hester, Germania . . . 24 Hester, Isabella . . . 26 Hester, Lillie (Perry) . . . 28 Hester, Louisa (Wolf) . . . 24, 25 Hester, Marie . . . 24, 92 Hester, Minnie . . . 22, 24, 27, 87 Hester, Mrs. Peter Martin Nicholas Bismark . . . 24 Hester, Nicholas . . . 24 Hester, Tena . . . 22, 24, 25 Hester-Konzelman Store . . . 26 Hicks, Texas . . . 23 Hillegeist . . . 19, 20 Hillsbergs . . . 93 Hillsman, J. C. . . . 110 Hohle, Jr., Johann . . . 81 Hohle, P. Gerhard . . . 81 Hollas, Mary (Krupa) (Muesse) . . . 71 Holt, Clara (Hester) . . . 127 Holt, Henry . . . 127 Hornung . . . 19 Horton, Anyd . . . 37 Horton, Blanche Franklin . . . 36 Horton, Charlie . . . 37 Horton, Nettie . . . 37 Houston, Sam . . . 39 Hranice School . . . 70 Hranice, Texas . . . 64, 66, 67, 70 Huff, Irene . . . 55 Hughes, Dee . . . 35 Hunger, Emile Theresia . . . 40 Immanuel Lutheran Church, Giddings . . . 96 Jackson, Emma . . . 58 Jackson, Frankie . . . 55 Jackson, Isaac . . . 11 Jackson, Zillah . . . 11 Jatzlau Store . . . 49 Jatzlau, Alma . . . 50 Jatzlau, Charles . . . 47, 49 Jatzlau, Charles R. . . . 48 Jatzlau, Clara . . . 50 Jatzlau, Martha . . . 50 Jatzlau, Meta . . . 50 Jatzlau, Minnie . . . 50 Jatzlau, Sallie . . . 50 Jatzlau, Selma . . . 47 Jatzlau, Winnie [Alwine] . . . 50 Jensen, Arnold . . . 36 Jensen, Mildred . . . 36 Joekel & Williams . . . 94, 102 Joekel [F.] Candies . . . 102 Joekel [Henry] Saddlery . . . 102 Joekel, Fred . . . 103 Joekel, Marie (Hardmeyer) . . . 103 Joekels . . . 93 Johnson, Ollie . . . 98 Jones, Arlethia . . . 54 Jones, Dock . . . 56 Jones, Father "Doc" . . . 54 Jurica, Joe . . . 62 Jurica, Katerina . . . 64 Kadanka, Albina (Krenek) . . . 71 Kadanka, Frank . . . 71 Kappler, H. C. . . . 104 Kappler, Mrs. H. C. . . . 105 Karcher, August . . . 53 Kasper, Esther (Kilian) . . . 77 Kasper, Gertrude . . . 84 Kelly, J. H. . . . 11 Kilian, Amanda . . . 77 Kilian, Anna . . . 77 Kilian, Clara . . . 77 Kilian, Esther . . . 77 Kilian, Gerhard . . . 77 Kilian, Gerhardt . . . 77 Kilian, Herman T. . . . 80 Kilian, Louise . . . 77 Kilian, Marie . . . 77 Kilian, Marie (Moerbe) . . . 80 Kilian, Martha . . . 77 Kilian, Martin . . . 77 Kilian, Selma . . . 77 Knobbs Schoolhouse . . . 33 Knobbs Woodmen of the World Building . . . 32 Knobbs, Texas . . . 32, 33 Kocurek General Merchandise Store . . . 75 Kocurek, Albina (Krupa) . . . 71 Kocurek, Anna (Krupa) . . . 64 Kocurek, Francisca . . . 64 Kocurek, Jan . . . 64 Kocurek, Katerina (Jurica) . . . 64 Kocurek, Mildred . . . 76 Kocurek, Thomas . . . 64 Kocureks . . . 65, 69 Krajcicek, Frances . . . 65 Krajcicek, Josef . . . 65 Krajcicek, Ludmilla . . . 65 Krenek, Albina . . . 71 Krenek, John . . . 40 Kriegel, Erna . . . 113 Kriegel, Ernst . . . 113 Kriegel, Gus . . . 112, 113 Kriegel, Ida . . . 113 Kriegel, Johann Traugott . . . 81 Kriegel, Karl . . . 112, 113 Kriegel, Louise . . . 113 Krupa, Albina . . . 71 Krupa, Anna . . . 64 Krupa, Francisca (Kocurek) . . . 64 Krupa, Joseph . . . 64 Krupa, Mary . . . 71 Krupas . . . 69 Laake . . . 120 Lane, James . . . 98 Lee County Compress . . . 115 Lehman, Erna . . . 104 Lehman, Gustave . . . 97 Lehman, Hermine (Wirth) . . . 97 Lehmann, Amalie . . . 107 Leo School . . . 36 Letterman . . . 19 Lewis, Edna . . . 58 Lexington Depot . . . 22 Lexington, Texas . . . 10, 17, 18, 38, 86 Liefeste, A.A. . . . 19 Lincoln Depot . . . 46 Lincoln School . . . 44 Lincoln, Texas . . . 39, 45, 46, 86 Longley, Bill . . . 42 Longleys . . . 41 Lorenz, Ernst . . . 81 Luecke Tin Shop . . . 107 Luecke, Amalie (Lehmann) . . . 107 Luecke, Emily . . . 97, 104, 107 Luecke, Herman . . . 104, 107 Luecke, Marie (Kilian) . . . 77 Magnolia Gas . . . 101 Malone, Linnell Ruth . . . 58 Maluchka, Gustalph . . . 53 Marburger House . . . 39 Marburger, Henry . . . 53 Marburger, Herman . . . 43 Marburger, Johann . . . 39, 40, 43 Marburger, Lena (Schkade) . . . 43 Marburger, Louisa . . . 40 Maxwell, Chanie . . . 54 McClanahan House . . . 23 McCoy, Duncan . . . 55 McDavid, Bennie . . . 35 McDavid, Dee . . . 35 McLarty, Norine . . . 53 McVoy, Hattie Davis . . . 37 Mertink, August . . . 83 Mertink, August [family of] . . . 81 Meyer, Chas. A. . . . 77 Miles, Rev. Olen . . . 35 Mills, Emma (Alford) . . . 58 Mitschke, Gertrude (Kasper) . . . 84 Mobley, Rev. Ed . . . 35 Moerbe, Laura . . . 84 Moerbe, Lillie . . . 84 Moerbe, Marie . . . 80 Moore, Blanche . . . 37 Moore, Carl . . . 37 Moore, Earl . . . 37 Moore, Ruth . . . 37 Moravian Brethren Church . . . 68 Morse, Mrs. Daniel . . . 41 Morse, Rev. Daniel . . . 41 Moses Farm . . . 74 Moses, Ada . . . 74 Mueller, Lena (Zchuppe) . . . 128 Mueller, Rev. Wilhelm . . . 128 Muesse, Mary (Krupa) . . . 71 Mundine, Hallie A. . . . 17 Mundine, J.H. . . . 17 Nail's Creek, Texas . . . 55 Nance, Irvin . . . 35 Nettles, Carrie Yeager . . . 14 Nettles, Frank . . . 14 Nettles, Grace . . . 37 Nettles, Joe . . . 14 Nettles, McLarty . . . 14 Nettles, Ruby . . . 14 Nettles, Wallace . . . 14 New Dime Box, Texas . . . 62, 63, 74, 75 Newman, John . . . 118 Nimtz, John . . . 53 Nisbet, A. J. . . . 109 Noah Albers' Drug Store . . . 75 Old San Antonio Road . . . 39, 41, 62, 75 Ottos . . . 19 Pate, Laura Ann . . . 17 Patton, Annie Elizabeth . . . 104 Perkins Hotel . . . 86, 94 Perkins, Mrs. . . . 86 Perry, Lillie . . . 28 Peters Company . . . 111 Peterson . . . 19 Peterson, Adolph . . . 19 Peterson, Arthur . . . 19 Peterson, Ed . . . 19 Phears, Will . . . 53 Pietsche, Rudie . . . 120 Pin Oak Creek . . . 81 Placke, Emilie (Luecke) . . . 107 Placke's Traveler's Hotel . . . 93 Poe, Burt . . . 36 Presbyterian Church, Giddings . . . 94 Preuss Meats . . . 94 Preuss, George . . . 111 Proske, J. A. . . . 114 Quannah, Texas . . . 22 Raesener . . . 19 Ramsel, Gustavus Adolph . . . 51 Ramsel, William . . . 51 Raschke . . . 19 Raschke, Carl . . . 19 Raschke, Charles . . . 19 Raube . . . 94 Raube & Nuemann . . . 101 Raube, Frederick . . . 118 Reat, Grover . . . 53 Reat, Norine (McLarty) . . . 53 Retzlaff . . . 19, 20 Retzlaff, Frank . . . 16, 19 Retzlaff, Fritz . . . 16, 19 Retzlaff, Gus . . . 16, 19 Reuther, Engelbert . . . 53 Reuther, Willie . . . 53 Riggs, Alberta "Bert" . . . 95 Rivers, Arlethia (Jones) . . . 54 Rivers, Chanie (Maxwell) . . . 54 Rivers, Horace . . . 54 Rivers, Katie . . . 56 Roddy, Ephraim . . . 10 Roddy, Leilav . . . 29 Ross, Annie . . . 53 Rousseau . . . 14 Rousseau, Annie . . . 85, 86, 89, 106, 118, 123, 125 Rousseau, Blanche . . . 85, 86, 89 Rousseau, John Lovell . . . 85, 86, 94, 118, 123 Rousseau, Rubie . . . 85 Salem School . . . 52 San Antonio Prairie, Texas . . . 44 Sanders . . . 45 Sanders, Fred . . . 45 Scarborough, Will . . . 62 Schkade, F. E. . . . 43 Schkade, Frederick Ernst . . . 43 Schkade, Lena . . . 43 Schkade, Meta (Jatzlau) . . . 50 Schlosshan, Henry F. . . . 30 Schubert-Fletcher House . . . 91, 92 Schuberts . . . 94 Schultz, August . . . 83 Schultz, Clara (Kilian) . . . 77 Sealy Broom Company . . . 66 Seifert . . . 19 Seifert, Jacob . . . 21 Serbin, Texas . . . 44, 77 Shady Point Cemetery . . . 57 Shaw, James W. . . . 18 Shepard, Parker . . . 55 Shepherd, Eliza . . . 57 Sikes . . . 23 Simek, Jan . . . 65 Simek, Veronika (Blaha) . . . 65 Simeks . . . 67 Simpson, E. E. . . . 98 Slovanska Podporujici Jednota Ststu Texas Lodge . . . 72 Smith, Arnold . . . 87 Smith, Henry Lee . . . 88 Smith, Jerome . . . 12 Smith, L. M. . . . 87 Smith, Leta Dell . . . 87 Smith, Marion . . . 87 Smith, Mrs. L. M. . . . 87 Snodgrass, Hoodie . . . 37 Sparks, Clifford . . . 120 Spitzenberger . . . 53 St. John's Nursery Band . . . 99 St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Giddings . . . 98 St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Serbin . . . 78 St. Peter's Lutheran School, Serbin . . . 79 Stamps, D. F. . . . 76 Stanley, Bob . . . 62 Stanley, Mae (Teague) . . . 53 Star Brass Band . . . 63 Stein, Amanda (Kilian) . . . 77 Stewart, W. D. . . . 35 Stockton Hotel . . . 39 Stuessy, Henry . . . 81 Svach, Frank . . . 66 Svach, Teresa . . . 66 Swain, Virgil . . . 37 Sweet Home Missionary Baptist Church . . . 56 Sweet Home School . . . 54 Sweet Home, Texas . . . 59 Szchuppe, Lena . . . 128 T.J. Bexley Livery Feed and Sale Stable . . . 22 Tabor, Alfred . . . 37 Tabor, Guy . . . 37 Tanglewood Depot . . . 23 Tanglewood, Texas . . . 10, 11 Tate, Judge . . . 125 Taylor, John Wesley . . . 56 Taylor, Katie (Rivers) . . . 56 Taylor, Mattie . . . 56 Taylor, Wesley . . . 56 Teacherage, Serbin . . . 77 Teague, Annie (Ross) . . . 53 Teague, Mae . . . 53 Texas Wendish Heritage Museum Archive . . . 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 90 Thomas . . . 9 Thomas, Nellie (Coffman) . . . 31 Thompson, Annie (Ross) (Teague) . . . 53 Thompson, Flora (Green) . . . 53 Thompson, Jens . . . 31 Thompson, Lauris . . . 31 Thompson, Lucian P. . . . 98 Thompson, Mary . . . 31 Thompson, Nellie (Coffman) (Thomas) . . . 31 Thornhills . . . 12-13 Tonn, Charles . . . 46 Tonn, Matilda . . . 46 Trinity Lutheran Church . . . 75 Turner, Adam . . . 12 Turner, Hige . . . 90 Turner, Fanny . . . 12, 16 Turner, George Bowers . . . 13 Turner, Hige . . . 90 Turner, Turk . . . 13 Unger, Clemens . . . 121 Unger, Emily . . . 121 Unger, Herman . . . 121 Unger, Ida . . . 121 Unger, Mary . . . 121 Unger, Wilhelm . . . 121 Urbantke . . . 19 Urbantke, Hugo . . . 19 Vance, Bob . . . 16 Vance, John Byrom . . . 11 Vance, Martha Heffington . . . 11 Vance, Ruby Nettles . . . 14 Waco, Texas . . . 22, 23 Wagner, Minnie (Jatzlau) . . . 50 Walker, "Doc" Euin . . . 35 Washington, Rufus . . . 59 Weber, Augusta . . . 108 Weber, John . . . 108 Weise, Carl Benjamin . . . 82 Weise, Ernst August . . . 79 Wendish Culture Club . . . 84 Wendland, Frieda . . . 84 Wendler, Paul . . . 53 White, Dr. W. R. . . . 35 White, John . . . 110 White, Sam . . . 110 Williams, Mariah (Gentry) . . . 59 Williamson, Irvin . . . 37 Willow Grove Baptist Church . . . 98 Willy Branch, Texas . . . 73 Wilson, Hugh . . . 10 Winkler, Clara (Jatzlau) ([[Jatzlau-39]]) . . . 50 Wirth, Hermine . . . 97 Wisdom, Emma (Jackson) . . . 58 Woelfel, Sallie (Jatzlau) . . . 50 Wolf, Louisa . . . 24 Wolf, Martha (Kilian) . . . 77 Wolf, Paul . . . 53 Wolf, Willie . . . 25 Wood, Sue . . . 53 Woodfork, Maggie (Betts) . . . 100 Woodfork, Professor . . . 100 Wormley, Eva . . . 29 Wormley, Walter R. . . . 99 Wuensche, Emma (Dube) . . . 84 Wukasch . . . 108 Wukasch, Augusta . . . 108 Wurm, August . . . 81 Yeager, Etha . . . 36 Yeager, Lucile . . . 36 Yegua Yelpers . . . 120 Yoakum, Texas . . . 23 York & Kappler . . . 94, 104, 105 York House . . . 103 York, Alton . . . 104 York, Annie Elizabeth (Patton) . . . 104 York, Asa . . . 104 York, Dr. W. E. . . . 104 York, Louise . . . 104 York, Milton . . . 104 York, Patton . . . 104 Z & S Store . . . 43 Zelenka and Kuchera Blacksmith Shop . . . 62 Zelenka, Frank . . . 62 Zoch, Laura (Moerbe) . . . 84 Zwerneman & Schkade General Merchandise Store . . . 43 Zwerneman, Winnie [Alwine] (Jatzlau) . . . 50 Zwernemann . . . 120 Zwernemann, Adolph . . . 43

Index of Italy, Sondrio, Sondrio Civil Registration Tribunal (1866-1910)

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Index of Names: Bouton-Boughton Family

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Index of Names: Bouton-Boughton Family == The names of persons and their essential genealogical date, as given in the Bouton-Boughton family by James Boughton, 1890. * by [[Boughton-1070|Willis Arnold Boughton]] (1885-1977) * published 426 South West Second Street, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 1958 * 197 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Index of Names: Bouton-Boughton Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/informativeindex00boug * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005712731 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Boughton, Willis Arnold. ''[[Space:Index of Names: Bouton-Boughton Family|Index of Names: Bouton-Boughton Family]]'' (Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 1958) [ Page ]. * ([[#Boughton|Boughton]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Boughton, Willis Arnold. ''[[Space:Index of Names: Bouton-Boughton Family|Index of Names: Bouton-Boughton Family]]'' (Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 1958) [ Page ].

Index of Obituaries in Boston Newspapers, 1704-1800

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]], and [[Space:Sources-Massachusetts#Suffolk_County|Suffolk Sources]] == Index of Obituaries in Boston Newspapers, 1704-1800 == '''Index of Obituaries in Boston Newspapers, 1704-1800, 1704-1800; Boston Athenaeum''' * original index by Ogden Codman, donated to the Boston Athenaeum * published by G. K. Hall. & Co., 70 Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass., 1968 * Source Example: ::: Codman, Ogden. ''[[Space:Index of Obituaries in Boston Newspapers, 1704-1800|Index of Obituaries in Boston Newspapers, 1704-1800]]'' (G. K. Hall & Co., Boston, Mass., 1968) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Codman|Codman]]: Vol. 2, Page 50 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Index of Obituaries in Boston Newspapers, 1704-1800|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001604216 Hathitrust] (limited search only) *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/230790?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch]

Index of Relevent Pages for the Germany Project

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Haese-11_GP

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[[Category:Haese-11 GP]] [[Category:Germany Project]] ==Index Page of Important and Relevant Pages for the Germany Project New Structure== *[[Project:Germany|Germany Project]] Main Page (English) *[[Space:Deutschland_Portal_-_Deutsche|Deutschland Project]] Main Page (Deutsch/German) *Project Account Page [[WikiTree-53|WikiTree-53]] ===Main Page Draft=== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:German_Roots/Deutschland_Portal '''MAIN PORTAL PAGE AND WORKING PAGE FOR LEADER''' '''''Draft''' ==Portals and Main Pages== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Deutschland_Portal_-_Deutsche *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:German_Roots_Portal_-_English *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Portal_World-The_Netherlands-Germany ==Project Teams== ===[[Space:Germany_Regions_Team|Germany Regions Team]]=== The 16 state team pages: *[[Space:Baden-W%C3%BCrttemberg_Team|Baden-Württemberg Team]] *[[Space:Bavaria_Team|Bavaria Team]] *[[Space:Berlin_Team|Berlin Team]] *[[Space:Brandenburg_Team|Brandenburg Team]] *[[Space:Bremen_Team|Bremen Team]] *[[Space:Hamburg_Team|Hamburg Team]] *[[Space:Hesse_Team|Hesse Team]] *[[Space:Lower_Saxony_Team|Lower Saxony Team]] *[[Space:Mecklenburg-Vorpommern_Team|Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Team]] *[[Space:North_Rhine-Westphalia_Team|North Rhine-Westphalia Team]] *[[Space:Rhineland-Palatine_Team|Rhineland-Palatine Team]] *[[Space:Saarland_Team|Saarland Team]] *[[Space:Saxony-Anholt_Team|Saxony-Anholt Team]] *[[Space:Saxony_Team|Saxony Team]] *[[Space:Schleswig-Holstein_Team|Schleswig-Holstein Team]] *[[Space:Thuringia_Team|Thuringia Team]] ===Functional=== *[[Space:Germany_Project_Translation_Team|Germany Project Translation Team]] *[[Space:Germany_5_Star_Profiles_List|Germany 5 Star Profiles List]] *[[Space:Germany_Genies|Germany Genies]] Challenge team *[[Space:Germany_Profile_Improvers_Team|Germany Profile Improvement Team]] - Subteams: **[[Space:Germany_Project_Connectors_Team|Connectors]] **[[Space:Germany_Project_Sourcerers_Team|Soucerers]] **[[Space:Germany_Project_Data_Doctors_Team|Data Doctors]] **[[Space:Germany_Project_Managed_Profiles_Team|Managed Profiles Team]]. [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1bllkEQMkBeFpFQYWd9fvrwpOrXg0xSMBmhrfyY1JL7Q/edit#gid=0 HERE]. ===Historical=== *[[Space:Prussia Team|Prussia Team]] **[[Space:Prussian Settlement in Australia - German Australians|Prussian Settlement in Australia - German Australians]] ***https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prussian_Immigrant_Ships_to_Queensland ***https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prussian_Immigrant_Ships_to_South_Australia ***https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prussian_and_German_Settlement_in_Queensland ***https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prussian_and_German_Settlement_in_South_Australia *[[Space:Alsace_%E2%80%93_Lorraine_/_Elsass_%E2%80%93_Lothringen|Alsace Lorraine]] *[[Space:Baltic-German Team|Baltic-German Team]] ===Migrational=== *[[Space:Gottschee_Project|Gottschee]] *[[Space:Markham Berczy Settlers Project|Markham Berczy Settlers]] *[[:Category: Cabo de Goede Hoop, Immigrants from Holy Roman Empire|Cabo de Goede Hoop, Immigrants from Holy Roman Empire]]: a category of the [[Project:Cape_of_Good_Hope_-_Kaap_de_Goede_Hoop_(1652-1806)|Cape of Good Hope Project]]. === Special Interest === *[[Space:Germans_of_Russia_Team|Germans of Russia Team]] **[[Space:Volga_German_Team|Volga Germans]] **[[Space:Volhynia|Volhynia]] **[[Space:Black_Sea_Germans|Black Sea Germans]] *[[Project:Donauschwaben|Donauschwaben]] ::* Region in Donauschwaben: [[Space:Banater_Schwaben|Banater Schwaben]]. ====Teams==== *[[Space:Germanna_Colonies_Project|Germanna Colonies Project]] *[[Space:Alsace_%E2%80%93_Lorraine_/_Elsass_%E2%80%93_Lothringen|Alsace Lorraine]] *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Baltic-German_Team *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Black_Sea_Germans *[[Space:Baltic-German Team|Baltic-German Team]] - Team Leader [[Jackson_Williams-2|Kelsey Jackson Williams]] **The Baltic-Germans (Deutsch-Balten) are a German-speaking minority from the historic regions of Estland, Livland, and Kurland (collectively known in German as the Ostseeprovinzen), now part of modern-day Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. ===Topical and Special Interest=== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Island_of_Foehr *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Alsace_%E2%80%93_Lorraine_/_Elsass_%E2%80%93_Lothringen ==Resource Pages== *[[Space:German_Roots_Project_Resources|German Roots Project Resources]] *[[Space:German_Occupations_of_the_19th_Century|German Occupations of the 19th Century]] *[[Space:German_Roots_Images|Germany Project Images]] *[[Space:Tips_For_Researching_Prussian_and_German_Settlers_in_Australia|Tips For Researching Prussian and German Settlers in Australia]] *[[Space:Translation_Table|Translation Table]] *[[Space:Spelling_Variations_of_Surnames|Spelling Variations of Surnames]] *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Structure_and_how_to_use_regional_categories_for_Germany **''https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Struktur_und_wie_man_regionale_Kategorien_benutzen_sollte'' *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Finding_Geographic_Distributions_of_German_Surnames *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Germany ===History=== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:German_History *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Predecessor_Sovereign_States_of_Germany ==Templates== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Prussia_Sticker *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Member *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:German_Roots *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:German_Roots_Sticker *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Volga_German *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Palatine_Migration *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Migrating_Ancestor *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Languages ==New, Proposed, Draft== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:German_Genealogy_Research_Beginners_Guide_%E2%80%93_Subproject_proposal. *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/922496/witch-trials-in-germany ==To Be Checked== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:House_of_Hannover *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Stalag_IVb%2C_Muehlberg%2C_Saxony%2C_Germany *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Gross_Leistenau *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Weigelsdorf%2C_Silesia%2C_Prussia *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Zempelburg%2C_Flatow%2C_Germany_-_One_Place_Study *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:German_POW_Camps_WW1 *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Vistula_German *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prussia%2C_WWI%2C_WWII%2C *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Empfingen

Index of Teague Families in the British Isles before 1700

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== General Description and Goals == This space is designed to index all known Teague families in the British Isles before 1700. The purpose of the project is to identify and map these families in the hope of locating potential ancestors of [[Teague-9 | Edward Teague]]. == England == Teague families known to be in the following Counties and Parishes of England before 1700: === Berkshire === ==== Greenham ==== The village and parish of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenham Greenham] is located in the English county of Berkshire. # '''Tag''', [[Tag-9 | William]] ## '''Tag''', [[Tag-8 | Mary]]: chr. 16 NOV 1621 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2ZB-W8F : 6 December 2014), Mary Tag, 16 Nov 1621; citing GREENHAM, BERKSHIRE, ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,279,458.. ==== Pangbourne ==== The village and parish of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangbourne Pangbourne] is located in the English county of Berkshire, very close to its Northern boundary with Oxfordshire. # '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-3 | John]] ## '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-1 | John]]: chr. 17 DEC 1600. Mother: Ann "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYWS-B9Y : 30 December 2014), John Tegge, 17 Dec 1600; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. ## '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-2 | John]]: chr. 29 SEP 1603. Mother: Anne "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1RW-G2R : 30 December 2014), John Tegge, 29 Sep 1603; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. # '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-5 | Thomas]] ## '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-4 |Anne]]: chr. 19 JAN 1605. Mother: Katheren "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQFM-D3X : 30 December 2014), Anne Tegge, 19 Jan 1605; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. # '''Tegg''', [[Tegg-9 | Edward]] ## '''Tegg''', [[Tegg-8 | Dorathe]]: chr. 25 APR 1638. Mother: Anne "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1RW-R4P : 30 December 2014), Dorathe Tegg, 25 Apr 1638; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. ## '''Tegg''', [[Tegg-10 | Katharin]]: chr. 4 APR 1641. Mother: Ann "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQFM-82J : 30 December 2014), Katharin Tegg, 04 Apr 1641; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. ## '''Tegg''', [[Tegg-11 | An]]: chr. 14 NOV 1646 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKKX-D51 : 30 December 2014), An Tegg, 14 Nov 1646; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. # '''Tegg''', Thomas ## '''Tegg''', Thomas ### '''Tegge''', Thomas ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', John ## '''Tegg''', John ### '''Tegge''', John ### '''Tegge''', John ### '''Tegge''', Ambrose ### '''Tegge''', Elizabeth ### '''Tegge''', Thomas ### '''Tegge''', Anne ### '''Tegge''', Mary ## '''Tegg''', Richard ## '''Tegg''', Richard ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', Rachel ### '''Tegge''', Joane ### '''Tegge''', Richard ### '''Tegge''', Thomas ## '''Tegg''', Ambrose ## '''Tegg''', Stephen ### '''Tegge''', Thomas ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', John ### '''Tegge''', Ambrose ### '''Tegg''', Ambrose ### '''Tagg''', Prissilow # '''Tegge''', Edward ## '''Tegge''', Edward ## '''Tegge''', William ## '''Tegge''', Sarah ## '''Tegge''', Mary ==== St. Giles, Reading ==== ==== Thatcham ==== ==== Wantage ==== ==== Workingham ==== === Buckinghamshire === ==== St. Mary, Aylesbury ==== ==== Whaddon ==== === Cheshire === ==== Audlem ==== The village and parish of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audlem Audlem] is served by the church of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_James'_Church,_Audlem St. James], located in the English county of Cheshire, quite close to its Southern boundary with Shropshire. The earliest portions of the existing parish church date from the 13th Century. # '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-84 | Anne (or Lowe)]]: chr. 21 MAY 1667 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-WFM : 3 December 2014), Ann Tagge Or Lowe, 21 May 1667, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. # '''Tagge''', [[Tagge-5 | Robert (or Scott)]]: chr. 16 JUN 1667 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-4M9 : 3 December 2014), Robert Tagge Or Scott, 16 Jun 1667, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. # '''Tagge''', [[Tagge-8 | John]] ## '''Tagge''', [[Tagge-6 |Thomas]]: chr. 29 DEC 1685 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-2QC : 24 December 2014), Thomas Tagge, 29 Dec 1685, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490.. ## '''Tagge''', [[Tagge-7 | Margarett]]: chr. 7 APR 1687 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-BZ2 : 24 December 2014), Margarett Tagge, 07 Apr 1687, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490.. ## '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-85 | Sarah]]: chr. 16 OCT 1688 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-9TY : 24 December 2014), Sarah Tagg, 16 Oct 1688, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490.. ## '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-86 | Elinor]]: chr. 8 JUN 1690 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHB3-H4C : 3 December 2014), Elinor Tagg, 08 Jun 1690, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. ## '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-87 | Mary]]: chr. 25 OCT 1692 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHB3-K9D : 3 December 2014), Mary Tagg, 25 Oct 1692, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. ## '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-88 | Elinor]]: chr. 13 MAR 1693 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHB3-5TT : 3 December 2014), Elinor Tagg, 13 Mar 1693, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. ==== Prestbury ==== ==== Tarporley ==== === Cornwall === ==== Bodmin ==== ==== Budock ==== ==== Cuby with Tregony ==== ==== Falmouth ==== ==== Feock ==== ==== Germoe ==== ==== Gorran ==== ==== Gwinear ==== ==== Gwithian ==== ==== Helston ==== ==== Maker ==== ==== Marazion ==== ==== Morval ==== ==== Perranuthnoe ==== ==== Rame by Plymouth ==== ==== Redruth ==== ==== St. Clement ==== ==== St. Columb Major ==== ==== St. Enoder ==== ==== St. Ervan ==== ==== St. Gerrans ==== ==== St. Hilary ==== ==== St. Ive ==== ==== St. Keverne ==== ==== St. Veep ==== ==== Truro ==== === Derbyshire === === Devon === === Dorset === === Essex === === Gloucestershire === === Hampshire === === Herefordshire === === Kent === === Lancashire === === Leicestershire === === Middlesex (and London) === === Norfolk === === Nottinghamshire === === Shropshire === === Somerset === === Staffordshire === === Suffolk === === Surrey === === Sussex === === Warwickshire === === Wiltshire === === Worcestershire === === Yorkshire === == Wales == Teague families known to be in the following Counties and Parishes of Wales before 1700: === Monmouthshire === === Montgomeryshire === === Pembrokeshire === ==== Stackpole Elidor ==== The Parish of Stackpole Elidor is located on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stackpole_Estate Stackpole Estate], along the South coast of the Welsh county of Pembrokeshire. The parish is also called Cheriton, and its church is dedicated to St. James and St. Elydir, and dates to the 13th Century. # '''Teage''', [[Teage-7 | John]]: d. 1607Teage, John, Stackpole Elidir, Pembroke, Husbandman. John Teage : 1608. St. David's Probate Records, 1556-1858 9933041602419. Record Link: https://viewer.library.wales/353896#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0&z=-0.5505%2C-0.0797%2C2.1011%2C1.5938. == Sources ==

Index Of The Winchester Notes

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'''Another epic undertaking from the Mad Indexer of WikiTree''' This is the index of names from the [http://www.archive.org/details/winchesternotes00hotcgoog Winchester Notes] by Fanny Winchester Hotchkiss, published 1912. A Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Wisconsin - Madison and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb. Publisher Tuttle, Morehouse& Taylor Co. Year 1912 Pages 539 Possible copyright status NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT. Language English. {| border="1" style="text-align: center;" |'''This is the raw listing and has not been examined for OCR errors in great detail''' |- |'''Very few of the names have links yet. This is a lengthy work that will take many weeks or months to complete. Please be patient while I work on it.''' |- |The last name to be indexed in full was ARNOLD. If you spot an unlinked page IN or BEFORE that name please let me know. Thanks. |} Each single entry has, or will have, a link for the page number goes direct to that pair of pages in 2 up mode on the web version. Where all the names are on one page for a family, or there are multiple names on multiple pages, a single link below the family name is provided and the number is italicised. (This all saves repetition and space on the server) ===Adams=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n104/mode/2up '''p.83'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''p.166'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up '''p.244'''] :Alice (née Bradford), ''166'' :Elizabeth, ''166'', [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up '''181'''] :Henry, ''244'' :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''223'''] :Mary (Skillings), ''83'' :Thomas, ''83'' :Ursula, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n62/mode/2up '''41'''], ''244'' :William, ''166'' ===Alden=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n182/mode/2up '''p.130'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n404/mode/2up '''p.251'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n406/mode/2up '''p.252'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n408/mode/2up '''p.254'''] :Elizabeth C. (Winchester), ''251'', ''254'' :Edward Southworth, ''254'' :Francelia M. (Madan), ''254'' :John, ''130'' :Mary Elizabeth, ''254'' :Mercy P., ''251'', ''252'' :Priscilla (Mullins), ''130'' :Rhoda Ann, ''254'' :Southworth, ''251'', ''254'' ===Aldis=== :Link for each Aldis below: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n32/mode/2up '''p.11'''] :Ethan, ''11'' :Eimice (Draper), ''11'' :Hannah, ''11'' :John, ''11'' :Mary, ''11'' :Mary (Chickering), ''11'' :Mary (Winchester), ''11'' :Nathan, ''11'' :Rachel, ''11'' :Ruth, ''11'' :Sarah, ''11'' ===Alldridge=== :Ann, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n404/mode/2up '''251'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n416/mode/2up '''258'''] ===Allen=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n430/mode/2up '''p.273'''] :Jonas, ''273'' :Joseph, ''273'' :Prudence (Winchester), ''273'' :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n420/mode/2up '''263'''], ''273'' :Sarah (Winchester), ''273'' ===Allyne=== :Link for each Allyne below: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n76/mode/2up '''p.54'''] :Baptist, ''54'' :Ephraim, ''54'' :Nancy (Everhard), ''54'' :Phebe, ''54'' ===Ames=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up '''292'''] ===Andrews=== :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''155'''] ===Andrus=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''] ===Ansell=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176, 177'''] ===Appleton=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n220/mode/2up '''p.141'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up '''p.142'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up '''p.143'''] :Benjamin Barnard, ''143'' :Benjamin Ward, ''143'' :Bessie C. (Miller), ''143'' :Catherine, ''143'' :Catherine (Hooton), ''143'' :Charles Brooks, ''141'', ''142'', ''143'' :Charles Henry, ''142'', ''143'' :George Miller, ''143'' :Jane W. (Brooks), ''142'', ''143'' :Marion (Kingsbury), ''141'', ''143'' :Martha (Barnard), ''143'' :Mary (Everard), ''142'' :Mary (Oliver), ''143'' :Mary (Russell), ''143'' :Oliver, ''143'' :Samuel, ''142'', ''143'' :Sarah (Perkins), ''143'' :Thomas, ''143'' ===Apulton=== :John, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up '''142'''] ===Armour=== :Link for each Armour below: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.322'''] :David, ''322'' :James, ''322'' :Janet, ''322'' :Lydia M., ''322'' :Maria (Moore), ''322'' :Mary (Winchester), ''322'' :William, ''322'' ===Arnold=== :Link for each Arnold below: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.85'''] :Howard Payson, ''85'' :Sally (Skillings), ''85'' :William, ''85'' ===Aspinwall=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''p.246 / 247'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''] :Alice (Sharp), ''247'' :Caleb, ''49'', [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n76/mode/2up '''55'''], 79 :Edward, ''247'' :Hannah (Hastings), ''49'', 70, 71, 72, 73, 79 :Mehitable, 242, 245, ''247'', ''248'' :Peter, ''247'' :Remember (Palfrey), ''247'' :Samuel, ''246'', ''247'', ''248'' :Sarah (Stevens), ''246'', ''247'', ''248'' :William, ''247'' ===Atherton=== :Joshua, 35 :Margaret, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''], 67 :Mary (Gulliver), 35 ===Atkinson=== :Eliza, 313 ===Atwater=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''] :Edward E., ''209'', 216, 217 :Elihu, 217 :Rebecca Hart (Dana), ''209'', 216, 217 ===Atwood=== :Sarah, 175 ===Austin=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''], [ '''p.120'''] :Beatrice May (Holden), ''120'' :Eliza, ''120'' :Ellen L. B. (Winchester), ''114'', ''120'' :Frederic Augustus, ''120'' :Hannah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''155'''] :Thomas Adolphus, ''120'' :William Winchester, ''120'' :Wyndham Bruce, ''114'', ''120'' ===Bacon=== :Eliza W., 119 :Frank W., 118, 119 :Margery, 227 :Mary Frances, 119 :Mary Schroeder (Taylor), 118, 119 ===Baily=== :Oliver, 266 :Prudence (Winchester), 266 ===Baker=== :Faith (Withington), 42, 44, 45 :Mary, 31, 36, 40, 42, 44 :Mary E., [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] :Richard, 42, 44 :Sarah, 68 ===Baldwin=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''p.166 / p.167'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''] :Abigail (Lay), 159 :Bethiah (Barker), 159 :Ebenezer, 159 :Emilia (Perkins), 158, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166 :Florence Winchester, 159 :Hannah (Birchard), 159 :Helen Harriet, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169, 171, 174, 177 :John, 159 :Olive L. (Porter), 159 :Rebecca (Sherman), 158, 161 :Roger Sherman, 152, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169, 171 :Simeon, 158, 161 :Simeon E., 151, 152, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 171, 172, 177 :Susan (Winchester), 139, 152, 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 165, 166, 172 :Thomas, 159 ===Ball=== :Caroline (Swinton), 200 ===Ballard=== :Elizabeth, 245, 288 :Sarah, 133 :William, 288 ===Bancroft=== :Hannah Parker, 218, 219, 220 :Jacob, 219 ===Barbour=== :Elmonia (Bowles), 331 :Nathaniel, 331 ===Barker=== :Bethiah, 159 :Dorothy, 88 :John, 159 ===Barnard, Oeorge M., 115 :Joseph Tilden, 116 :Martha, 143 :Mary Cunningham, 116, 116 :Mary W. (Cunningham), 116 :Sarah (Tilden), 115 ===Barnes=== :Nancy, 227 :Sarah, 175 ===Bartlett=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Benjamin, 175 :Betsey B. (Finney), 132 :Charles Lothrop, 175 :Eliza Davis (Smith), 175, 176 :Eliza (Finney), 175, 176 :Elizabeth Holbrook, 127, 132 :Elkanah, 175 :Hannah (Fallowell), 175 :Jean (Swift), 175 :John, 175, 176 :John Bishop, 175, 176 :Joseph, 175 :Marion N. (Swan), 174, 176 :Mary (Warren), 176 :Rebecca (Rider), 175 :Robert, 175 :Rosamond, 176 :Sarah (Atwood), 176 :Sarah (Barnes), 175 :Stephen Smith, 174, 175, 176 :William S., 132 ===Bate=== :Ann (Withington), 45 ===Bates=== :Hannah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248, 249'''], 266 ===Beeman=== :Josephine, 313 ===Belcher=== :Mary, 96 ===Bennett=== :Barbara, 269 :Dorothy Hope, 259, 260 :Eugene Bristol, 259 :Hannah J. (Winchester), 269 :Hope, 269 :Jane Winchester, 259 :Mary Ann (Hall), 269 :Susan S. (Wright), 259 :Susan Silliman, 259, 260 :Thomas, 269 :Thomas G., 259, 260 :Thomas Gray, 259, 260 :Winchester, 259 ===Benson=== :Amanda, 228 :B^rard, Anna Georgette (Dana), 104 :Maurice Robert, 104 :Phillipe, 104 :Phillippe Raymond, 104 :Roger Phillippe, 104 ===Bickford=== :Elizabeth ( Winchester ), 325 :H. H., 325 :Henry Winchester, 325 :William Atkinson, 326 ===Biglow=== :Anna (Winchester), 264 :Samuel, 264 ===Billings=== :Hannah, 36 ===Birchard=== :Hannah, 169 :Thomas, 159 ===Bird=== :Anne, 203 :Benjamin, 203 :Johanna (Harris), 203 ===Bistruppe=== :Johanne, 178 ===Black=== :Susan, 321, 326 ===Blood=== :Flora, 327 :Henry, 327 :Laura, 327 :Laura (Shelby), 327 :Lawton, 327 :Marie, 327 :Mattie Walker, 327 :Maud, 327 :Olga, 327 ===Bluton=== :Mary, 71 ===Bodwen=== :Rose, 313 ===Bourne=== :Benjamin, 147, 148 :Betsey (Perkins), 150 :Ebenezer, 147 :Edward Emerson, 150 :Elizabeth (Perkins), 145, 148 :Elizabeth (Perkins- Wildes), 160 :George W., 150 :Hannah, 148 :Hannah (Sewall), 147 :Israel Wildes, 150 :John, 145, 147, 148, 150 :Julia Ann, 141, 145, 146, 148, 150 :Martha, 147 :Martha (Maxwell), 147, 148 :Mary, 148 :Mary (Cousens), 147 :Olive, 150 :Samuel, 148 :Susanna, 148 :Thomas, 150 ===Bowen=== :Alice Linden, 284 :Clarence Winthrop, 284 :Edward Augustus, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 215, 218, 279, 284 :Elizabeth (Johnson), 282 :Elizabeth (Tucker), 283 :Ellen (Holt), 218, 284 :Franklin Davis, 284 :George, 218, 284 :Grace Aspinwall, 284 :Hannah, 279, 283 :Hannah (Winchester), 279, 282, 283 :Henry, 282, 283 :Henry Chandler, 283, 284 :Henry Elliott, 284 :Herbert Wolcott, 284 :Isaac, 279, 282, 283 :Jerusha (Prentice), 283 :John, 289 :John Eliot, 284 :Josiah, 283 :Lucy Maria (Tappan), 218, 284 :Lydia W. (Eaton), 284 :Margaret (Davis), 283 :Mary, 283 :Mary (Chandler), 218, 284 :Mary (Dana), 215, 218, 284 :MaryLouisa, 284 :Mary (Winchester), 283 :Matthew, 215, 218, 284 :Paul Holt, 284 :Pennel, 283 :Roxana A. (Wentworth), 284 :Samuel, 283 :Sarah, 283 :William, 218, 284 :Winthrop Earl, 284 ===Bowles=== :[ '''p.22'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''] :Dorothy, 22 :Elizabeth, 18, 23, 209, 212, 240 :Elizabeth (Heath), 18, 22, 23 :Elmonia, 331 :Grace (Shreve), 332 :John, 18, 22, 23, 209, 240 :Joshua B., 332 :Joshua Bethel, 330 :Lillian, 332 :Mary, 212 :Marv (Winchester), 330 :Sarah (Chickering), 22 ===Bowling=== :Joseph, 330 :Julia (Winchester-O’Rourke),330 :Louisa (Winchester), 330 ===Boylston=== :Elizabeth, 131 ===Bradford=== :Alice, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Alice ( Carpenter-South worth ) , [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Alice (Richards), 89, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Dorothy (May), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Joseph, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Mercy, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :William, 89, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166, 167], 168 ===Bradlee=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''p.113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Agnes (Love), 113, 114 :Eliza Gill, 81, 114, 116, 119, 120 :Mary (Andrus), 113, 114 :Mary (Perry), 111, 112, 113, 114 :Samuel, 113, 114 :Thomas Downs, 111, 112, 113, 114 ===Bradley=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''p.113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Lydia, 113, 114 :Mary, 113 :Mary (Evans), 113, 114 :Nathan, 113, 114 :Ruth (Hause), 113 ===Bragdon=== :Patience, 144 ===Brean=== :Edward, 227 :Sarah (Winchester), 227 ===Breedlove=== :James W., 327 :Julian, 327 :Napoleon, 327 :Ophelia, 327 :Wilda, 327 :Winchester, 327 ===Brett=== :Cyrus, 250, 255 :Mary Ann (Winchester), 250, 255 344 ===Brewer=== :Dorothy, 26, 237, 238, 239 :Elizabeth, 239 :Elizabeth (Mayo), 234, 235, 236, 237, 238 :Elizabeth (Sunderland), 237 :John, 235, 238, 239 :Joseph, 237, 238, 239 :Margaret, 26, 234, 237, 239 :Margaret (Weld), 237 :Mary, 235, 238, 239 :Nathaniel, 234, 235, 237, 238, 239 :Rebecca, 235, 238, 239 :Sarah, 238, 239 :Stephen, 235, 238, 239 ===Bridge=== :John, 41 :Prudence, 27, 263 :Sally (Winchester), 72 :William, 72 ===Brigham=== :James, 15, 26, 27 :Martha ( Buckminster- Winches-ter), 15, 26, 27 ===Brinsmead=== :Ebbett, 89 ===Brocklebank=== :Elizabeth, 189 :Elizabeth (Platts), 189 :Francis, 189 :Hannah, 187, 188, 189, 191 :Jane, 188, 189 :John, 188 :Joseph, 189 :Mary, 189 :Samuel, 187, 188, 189, 190 :Sarah, 189 ===Bronson=== :Maria, 101, 102, 105 ===Brooks=== :Charles, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Jane Williams, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Mary, 72 :Nancy (Dicks), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Sarah (Winchester), 249 :Thaddeus, 249 ===Brown=== :James, 227 :Mary (Danforth-Phipps), 19, 23, 24 :Nancy (Winchester), 227 :Persis, 216 :Thomas, 19, 23, 24 ===Brownell=== :Rhoda M., 251, 253 ===Bryan=== :Elizabeth, 228 :Sarah, 227 ===Buckmaster (or Buckminster)=== :Joseph Stevens, 8 :Joseph, 8, 15, 27, 115 :Martha (Sharpe), 15, 26, 27 :Martha, 15, 26, 27 :Mary, 100 :Mary, 6, 7, 70, 214 :Thomas, 8 ===Bullard=== :Ann, 62, 56, 70, 100 :Anne, 59, 133 :Benjamin, 59 :Greorge, 59 :Isaac, 59 :John, 59 :Jonathan, 59 :Maudlin, 59 :Nathaniel, 59 :Robert, 59 :William, 59 ===Burbank=== :Deborah, 173 ===Button=== :Elizabeth, 144 :Lettyce, 144 :Matthias, 144 ===Byram=== :Eliab, 199 :Sarah, 199 ===Cady=== :Abigail (Cady), 289 :Ezekiel, 289 :Hannah, 289, 290 ===Cambden=== :Catharine (Winchester), 228 :Thomas, 228 ===Came=== :Arthur, 146 :Patience, 144, 146 :Patience (Bragdon), 144 :Samuel, 144, 145, 146 :Violet, 146 ===Campbell=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Alfred H., 254 :Harriet E. (Winchester), 254 :J. Mason, 323 :James, 323 :Maria, 323 :Mary, 323 :Rebecca (Winchester), 323 ===Carleton=== :Willam Edward, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''] ===Carlisle=== :John, 145, 146, 147 :Joseph, 147 :Rachel (Maine), 147 :Sarah, 145, 146, 147 ===Cameal=== :Mary (Roberts), 328 ===Carpenter=== :Alexander, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Alice, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Elijah, 267 :Harriet, 267 ===Carr=== :Ruth Maria, 331 ===Carter=== :Daniel Morey, 280 ===Caswell=== :Edith E., 254 ===Chamberlain=== :Elizabeth (Champney), 15, 28, 263 :Elizabeth (Hanunond), 28 :John, 28, 263 :Thomas, 28 ===Champlin=== :Elizabeth, 195 ===Champney=== :Elizabeth, 28, 263 :Elizabeth (Chamberlain), 15, 28, 263 :Joseph, 15, 28, 263 :Sarah, 28 ===Chandler=== :Mary, 218, 284 :Phoebe, 133 ===Chase=== :Eunice (Dana), 217 :Harvey, 217 :Rebecca Hart, 217 ===Cheney=== :William F., [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up 292] ===Chickering=== :Francis, 22 :Mary, 11 :Sarah, 22 ===Child=== :Elizabeth, 73 ===Claiborne=== :Charlotte Virginia, 106 :Ferdinand Leigh, 106 ===Clap=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''p.166'''] :Mary (Whiting), 166 :Temperance, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n274/mode/2up 162, 163], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n276/mode/2up 164, 165], 166 :Thomas, 166 ===Clark=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.84'''] :Charlotte Eliza, 269 :Elizabeth, 53 :Elizabeth (Cook), 86 :Elizabeth (Raymond), 197 :Grace, 87 :James, 197 :Jonas, 86, 87 :Joseph, 84, 86, 87, 91, 95 :Margaret, 87 :Margaret (Jarvis), 86, 87 :Mary, 87 :Mary (Bowen), 283 :Nathaniel, 87 :Patience, 87 :Prudence, 81, 84, 86, 87, 88, 91, 95 :Prudence (Hill), 84, 87, 91, 9o :Samuel, 87 :Thomas, 283 ===Clarke=== :Anna, 271 :Cobb, Gen., 198 :Frederick C, 160 :Joan, 93, 94 :Patience, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] ===Coleman=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up Link for all these Colemans '''p.176'''] :James, 176 :Patience, 176 :Patience (Cobb), 176 ===Combe=== :Agnes, 90 :Conant, Mary (Ra3rmond), 195 :Roger, 194, 195 ===Constable=== :Katherine, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''155'''] ===Constant=== :Carmelite, 330 ===Converse=== :Laura (Blood), 327 ===Cook=== :Elizabeth, 86 ===Cooper=== :John, 92 :Lydia, 92, 93 ===Corbit=== :Sarah (Roberts), 328 ===Cousens=== :Mary, 147 ===Craft=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up '''p.s 243 & 244'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''] :Abigail, 244 :Alice, 15, 19, 20, 22, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 243, 244 :Dorcas (Ruggles), 244 :Elizabeth (Seaver), 245 :Elizabeth (Sharp), 242, 245 :Griffin, 19, 243, 244, 245 :Hannah, 243, 244 :John, 244 :Mary, 244 :Mehitable (Aspinwall), 245, 248 :Moses, 244 :Nathaniel, 286 :Samuel, 19, 244, 245, 248 :Ursula (Adams-Streeter-Hosier-Robinson), 244 (see Croft) ===Crafts=== :Griffin, 41 :Ursula (Adams-Streeter-Hosier-Robinson), 41 (see Croft) ===Crane=== :Elizabeth (Kingsley), 39 :Henry, 33, 39 ===Crispin=== :Alice Parker, 62 ===Cromwell=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Henrietta, 323, 324, 325 :Thomas, 323, 324 ===Croft=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''p.246 / 247'''] :Elizabeth, 246 :Hannah, 246 :Mary (Sharp), 246 :Mehitable, 246 :Mehitable (Aspinwall), 247 :Robert, 246 :Samuel, 241, 242, 243, 246, 247 :Sarah, 233, 238, 241, 242, 246, 247, 249, 256 ===Crofts=== :Sarah, 26 (see Craft) ===Crosby=== :Jonathan, 83 :Sarah (Skillings), 83 ===Croswell=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n76/mode/2up '''p.55'''] :Naomi, 52, ''55'', 56, 58, 79, 133 :Priscilla (Upham), ''55'', 56, 57, 59 :Thomas, ''55'', 56, 57, 59 ===Culbertson=== :Lisa W. (Heighe), 122 :William Linn, 122 ===Cunningham=== [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Abigail L. (West), 127, 130, 131 :Andrew, 127, 130, 131 :Elizabeth (Boylston), 131 :Elizabeth (Wheeler), 131 :George Inman, 114, 115 :Helen, 128 :Henry, 236 :Henry Winchester, 61, 99, 128, 129, 130, 131 :James, 131 :James Henry, 127, 128, 130, 131 :Joseph Lewis, 114 :Lucinda S. (Winchester), 127, 128, 131 :Margaret (Winchester), 237 :Mary B. (Winchester), 114, 115 :Mary M. (Hayward), 128, 129, 131 :Mary Winchester, 115 :Polly (Lewis), 131 :Sarah, 130, 131 :William, 131, 237 ===Curtis=== :Betsey, 250, 251, 253, 264 :Hannah (Linfield), 251 :William, 251 ===Damon=== :George, 216 :Susan, 216 ===Dana=== :{| style="width: 100%" |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n76/mode/2up '''p.55'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.211'''] |} :{| style="width: 100%" |Aaron, 69 |Abbie Emery (Rice), 101, 107 |- |Abigail (Smith), 69, 100 |Alice (Hewitt), 217 |- |Alice Hewitt, 217 |Almira (King), 217 |- |Anderson Greene, 69 |Ann (Bullard), 52, 56, 59, 70, 100, 133 |- |Ann F. (Houghton), 69 |Anna (Francis), 69 |- |Anna (Kane), 103, 104 |Anna Bronson (Murray), 101, 102, 103, 104 |- |Anna Georgette, 103, 104 |Anna Maria Winchester, 101 |- |Anna Winchester, 102, 107 |Anna, 105, 179 |- |Anne (Bullard), 133 |Anne (Francis), 100 |- |Benjamin Kimball, 217 |Benjamin, 56, 69, 70, 100, 214, 215, 216 |- |Benoni, 216 |Bethia, 216 |- |Betsey, 216 |Beulah (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 68, 99, 100 |- |Beulah, 69 |Caleb, ''55'', 56, 133 |- |Charles, 133, 134 |Daniel Chase, 217 |- |Daniel, 52, ''55'', 56, 58, 79, 100, 133, 216 |David Putnam, 217 |- |David, 217 |E. C. R. (Hayden), 69 |- |Ebenezer, 56 |Edmund Winchester, 101, 102 |- |Elisha, 217 |Eliza A. (Fuller), 69 |- |Eliza Bradlee Winchester, 101, 102, 104, 105 |Elizabeth (Ripley), 216 |- |Elizabeth, 215 |Elsie Winchester, 107 |- |Esther (Rumsey), 69 |Eunice, 217 |- |Frances, 215 |Francis Washington, 69 |- |Frederick Lincoki, 101 |George Murray. 107 |- |Hannah Pope (Putnam), 216,217 |Henry Ballard, 134 |- |Henry, 133 |Hepsibah (Hastings), ''51'' |- |Hepsibah, ''49'', 52, ''55'', 56, 58, 79, 100 |Isaac, 21, 209, 211, 214, 215, 216, 218 |- |Isabella Graham, 217 |Israel Putnam, 216 |- |Jacob, 56 |James, 133, 134 |- |Joanna, 215 |John Winchester, 215, 216, 223 |- |John, 56, 69, 100, 217 |Joseph, 56 |- |Judah, 216 |Judith, 216 |- |Laura (Minor), 216 |Lois, 216 |- |Lucy, 217 |Marian Caroline, 103, 104 |- |Martha, 134, 216 |Mary (Buckmaster or Buckminster), 70, 100, 214 |- |Mary (Smith), 134 |Mary Ann, 101 |- |Mary C. (Denison), 134 |Mary Caroline (Smith), 132, 134 |- |Mary W. (Roberts), 101, 102 |Mary, ''50'', 61, 65, 74, 134, 215, 218, 284 |- |Nancy (Winchester), 69, 81, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106 |Nancy, 69 |- |Naomi (Croswell), 52, ''55'', 56, 58, 79, 100, 133 |Naomi, 56 |- |Nathan, ''50'', 65, 68, 69, 99, 100 |Orlando Nelson, 134 |- |Orlando, 133 |Persis (Brown), 216 |- |Persis Chase, 217 |Phebe, 133 |- |Phoebe (Chandler), 133, 138 |Polly, 217 |- |Priscilla, 56, 133 |Rebecca Hart ( Chase ) , 217 |- |Rebecca Hart, 216, 217 |Richard, 52, ''55'', 56, 68, 69, 70, 79, 100, 133, 214 |- |Robert Washington, 103, 104 |Ruth Denison, 132, 134 |- |Sally (Dean), 216 |Samuel, 69, 81, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 179 |- |Sarah (Ballard), 133 |Sarah (Shaw), 216 |- |Sarah (Smith), 216 |Sarah (Wilson), 133 |- |Sarah (Winchester), 20, 21, ''209'', 211, 214, 215, 217, 218 |Sarah, 134, 216, 224 |- |Schuyler, 217 |Stephen Winchester, 69, 101, 102, 107 |- |Susan (Damon), 216 |Thomas, ''55'', 56 |- |Timothy, 56 |William Ward, 101 |- |William Jay, 132, 134 |William P. Winchester, 101, 102, 103, 104 |- |William Stephen, 103 | |} ===Danforth=== :{| style="width: 100%" |Alice, 24 |Elizabeth, 24 |- |Isabell, 24 |Jane (Sudbury), 24 |- |John, 225 |Katheryn, 24 |- |Mary, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] |Mary (Withington), 19, 23, 24, 25, 45 |- |Nicholas, 23, 24 |Paul, 24 |- |Thomas, 19, 23, 24, 25, 45, 282 |William, 24 |} ===Daniel=== :Reana, 184 ===Darney=== :Joan, 54 ===Davenport=== :Isaac, 129 :Mary (May), 129 ===Davis=== :Cornelia, 251, 253 :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] :Margaret, 283 :Sarah, 16, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] :Sarah (Morrill), 16 :Tobias, 16 ===Dawes=== :Olive (Winchester), 224 :William, 224 ===Dean=== :Josiah, 198, 199 :Polly, 198, 199, 200 :Sally, 216 :Sarah, 198 :Sarah (Byram), 199 ===deKarajan=== :Florence Winchester, 139, 140, 169, 170, 171 :Harriet Winchester, 139, 140, 170, 172, 174, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''], 179 :Harriette ( Mears- Winchester ) , 138, 139, 140, 169, 170, 172, 183 :Nicolas Theodore, 138, 139, 140, 169, 172, 183 ===Delano=== :Nellie F., 254 ===Demint=== :Mary, 228 ===Denison=== :Henry C, 134 :Mary Champlin, 134 :Mary L., 267, 269 :Dennis, Adonijah, 271 :Dennis, Anna ((Dobb), 271 :Patience, 267, 268, 270, 271 :Polly, 271 :Samuel, 270, 271 ===d'Eskins=== :Mary W. (Roberts-Dana), 102 ===Dicks=== :Nancy, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] ===Dixie=== :Sarie, 195 ===Dodge=== :Lydia, 290 :Nancy, 127 ===Doering=== :Hermann, 330 :Matilda (Winchester), 330 ===Dole=== :Henry, 189 :Mary (Brocklebank), 189 :Richard, 189 :Sarah (Brocklebank), 189 :William, 189 ===Donaldson=== :Elizabeth (Winchester), 325 :F., 325 ===Dorsey=== :Benjamin, 330, 331 :Carmelite, 330 :Mary, 330, 331 :Mary (Thomas), 330 ===Draper=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n32/mode/2up Link for all these names - '''p.11'''] :Eunice, 11 :James, 11 :Mary (Aldis), 11 :Rachel (Aldis), 11 ===Drew=== :Abigail, 10 :Ebenezer, 10 :Erosamund (or Rosamund), 7, 9, 10 :Erosaman, 10 :Jonathan, 10 :Mary, 10 :Mary (Winchester), 4, 10 :Rosamond, 4, 9 (see Druce) ===Druce=== :Hannah, 9, 10 :John, 4, 8, 9, 10 :Mary, 9, 10 :Mary (Winchester), 4, 8, 9 :Vincent, 8 ===Druse=== :John, 6 :Mary, 6 ===Dudley=== :Dorothy (Yorke), 163 :Mercy, 163 :Thomas, 162, 163, 168 ===Dunning=== :Ebenezer, 215 :Elizabeth (Dana), 215 ===Durant=== :Abigail, 196, 202, 203 :John, 202 :Susan (Dutton), 202 ===Durell=== :John, 60 :Mary (Winchester), 60 :Peter, 60 :Ruth (Fuller), 60 ===Duryea=== :Harmanus Barkuls, 124 :Ellen H. ( Winchester- Weld ) , 124 ===Dutton=== :Mary, 171 :Susan, 202 :Thomas, 202 ===Dye=== :Ann R. (Winchester), 258 :Charles B., 258 :Dyer, Joseph, 37 :Mary (Winchester), 330 :Thomas 0., 330 ===Eaton=== :Daniel C, 171 :Lydia Walcott, 284 :Mehetabel, 17 ===Elder=== :Francis W., 330 :Laura (Winchester), 330 :Matilda (Winchester), 330 :Thomas S., 330 ===Eliot=== :Bennet, 30 :John, 4, 30 :Mary, 30 ===Emery=== :Almira, 101, 107 ===Evans=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''p.113'''] :Mary, 113, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''] :Richard, 113 ===Everard=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] ===Everhard=== :Nancy, 54 :James, 54 ===Fallowell=== :Hannah^ 175 ===Farmer=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.84'''] :Elizabeth, 83, 84, 86, 88, 219 :Elizabeth (Hunt), 84, 88 :Paul, 84, 88 ===Farrar=== :Margaret, 17 ===Farwell=== :Sarah, 286 ===Fenno=== :Abigail, 226, 227 ===Finney=== :Betsey B., 132 :Eliza, 175, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] ===Fiske=== :Lydia, 92 ===Flint=== :Hannah, 186 ===Forbes=== :Elizabeth (Winchester), 267 :Susan Huldah, 260 :Theodorus, 267 ===Forbush=== :Margery, 266 ===Forney=== :Sallie, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ===Foster=== :Adelaide (Morgan), 221 :Anna (Winchester), 60 :Cornelia Hannah, 178 :Edward, 5 :Elizabeth, 184, 221 :James, 60 :Joseph Hiller, 221 :Thomas, 184 ===Francis=== :Anna, 69 :Anne, 100 :John, 70 ===Frick=== :Anna Elizabeth (Swan), 107 :Elsie Winchester (Dana), 107 :James Swan, 107 :William Frederick, 107 ===Frink=== :George, 82, 83 :John, 83 :Rebecca (Skillings), 82, 83 ===Fritchi=== :Delphina, 178 ===Frost=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up '''p.181'''] :Edmund, 183 :Elizabeth (Foster), 184 :Ephraim, 181, 182 :Hannah, 181, 184 :James, 183, 184 :Jane (Mears-Stickney), 181, 182 :John, 183 :Joseph, 184 :Reana (Daniel), 184 :Rebecca (Hamlet), 184 :Samuel, 181 :Thomasine, 183 ===Frye=== :Edward, 90 :Elizabeth, 90 ===Fuller=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''] :Abigail (WilUams), 74 :Anna, 60, 61 :Asa, ''50'', 65, 70 :Beulah (Greenwood), 66 :Edward, 71 :Eliza A., 69 :Elizabeth, 70, 71 :Elizabeth (Winchester), ''50'', 65 :Hannah (Greenwood), 60, 65 :Isaac, 60 :James, 66 :Jeremiah, 74, 75 :John, 70, 75 :Joseph, 70 :Joshua, 66 :Josiah, ''50'', 61, 65, 73, 74, 75 :Levi, 71 :Mary (Bluton), 71 :Mary (Dana), ''50'', 61, 65, 74 :Mindwell (Stone), 70 :Nancy, 71 :Ruth, 60 :Sally, ''50'',. 65, 73, 74 :Thankful, 74 ===Fullum=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.51'''] :Francis, ''49'', ''51'' :Sarah, ''49'', ''51'' ===Gale=== :Charity, 195, 202 :Edmund, 195 :Sarah (Dixie), 195 ===Gardner=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.210 / 211'''] :Caleb, 15, 19, 25, ''210'', 225 :Elizabeth, 212, 213 :Elizabeth (Winchester), 20, 21, ''209'', ''211'', 212, 213 :Hannah, 213 :Hannah (Goldthwait), 213 :Isaac, 213 :Joanna (Sparhawk), 213 :John, 212, 214 :Lucy (Smith), 212 :Mary (Bowles), 212 :Richard, 20, 21, ''209'', ''211'', 212, 213 :Samuel, 213 :Sarah, 212 :Sarah (Phipps), 15, 18, 19, ''210'' :Thomas, 212, 213 ===Garfield=== :Edward, 8 ===Garrad=== :Margaret, 93 ===Gibbs=== :Jona, 27 :Mary (Winchester- Winch), 27 ===Gifford=== :Mary, 291 ===Gilberd=== :Susannah, 154 ===Gilman=== :Bradley, 159, 160 :Bradley Baldwin, 160 :Charlotte Wentworth, 160 :Helen H. (Baldwin), 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166], 168, 169 :Ruth M. (Wentworth), 160 :Thomas Randall, 160 :Warren Randall, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166], 168 ===Glover=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155'''] :Anne, 37 :Hannah, 155 :John, 155 ===Goddard=== :John, 238, 239 :Sarah, 238 :Sarah (Brewer), 235, 238, 239 ===Goldthwait=== :Hannah, 213 ===Gookin=== :Priscilla (Dana-Hill), 56 :Samuel, 56 ===Gore=== :Ebenezer, 234 :Priscilla, 26, 234, 235 :Susanna (Paul), 234 ===Gorham=== :Link for all these Gorhams [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176 / p.177'''] :Desire (Howland), 176 :Experience, 176, 177 :Hannah (Huckins), 176 :James, 176 :John, 176 ===Gould=== :Phebe, 149 :Zaccheus, 149 ===Grafton=== :Joseph, 264 :Lucy, 264 ===Graves=== :Sally, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''], 65, 71 ===Gray=== :Carroll Eugene, 269 :Frank Winchester, 270 :Laureston Winchester, 269 :Lucius Winchester, 270 :Marjorie, 270 :Sarah F. ( Winchester ) , 267, 268, 269 :Stanley Francis, 270 :Theodore Winchester, 270 ===Green=== :Elizabeth, 21, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''209'''], 218, 219, 220 :Elizabeth ( Button-Kingsbury ) , 144 :Elizabeth (Farmer), 219 :Harriet, 219 :Joanna, 196, 202 :Peter, 144 :Richard, 21 :William, 219 ===Greene=== :Isabelle (Winchester), 333 ===Greenland=== :Abigail, 202 :John, 202 :Lydia (Sprague), 202 ===Greennough=== :Mary, 191 ===Greenwood=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''] :Alice ( Craft-Loverain-Lyon), 19 :Beulah, 66 :Ebenezer, ''50'', 65, 66 :Hannah, 60, 66 :Hannah (Trowbridge), 66 :Hannah (Ward), 66 :Hannah (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 66 :John, 19, 66 :Joseph, 66 :Josiah, 66 :Phebe (Steams), 66 :Stephen, 66 :Thomas, 66 ===Gridley=== :Ruth Elizabeth, 250, 255 :Ruth (Studley), 250 :Samuel, 250 ===Grosvenor=== :Harriet Winchester, 76 :Harriet (Winchester), 75 ===Gulliver=== :Anthony, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40 :Elijah, 37 :Elinor, 32 :Elinor (Verin), 34, 36 :Elizabeth, 35, 36 :Hannah, 15, 31, 32, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''49'''], 59, 60, 79 :Hannah (Billings), 36 :Jerusha, 37 :John, 36, 235 :Jonathan, 31, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, 79 :Lydia, 35, 37, 43 :Lydia (Kingsley), 32, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39, 40 :Mary, 35, 36, 234, 235 :Mary (Robinson), 31, 35, 36, 37, 40, 42, 44, 79 :Nathaniel, 35, 36 :Samuel, 35 :Stephen, 32, 34, 35 :Theodora (Thacher), 35, 36, 37 ===Hackett=== :Abbie Main (Winchester), 221 :Frank W., 221 :Mary N. (Healey), 221 :Wallace, 221 :William, 221 ===Haley=== :Andrew, 82 :Rhoda, 82, 83 ===Hall=== :Amanda (Winchester), 330, 331 :Carmelite, 331 :Lycurgus, 331 :Maria Louisa, 331 :Mary Ann, 259 :Olivia, 331 :Richard, 330, 331 :Ruth Maria (Carr), 331 :William, 333 :Winchester, 321, 326, 331 ===Hamlet=== Rebecca, 184 ===Hammer=== :Alfred Emil, 174, 178, 179 :Cornelian. (Foster), 178, 179 :Delphina Lundsteen, 179 :Delphina (Lundsteen), 178 :Edith R. (Swan), 174, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''], 178, 179 :Emil Christian, 178 :Forrester Limdsteen, 179 :Hans Jürgen, 178 :Harold Valdemar, 178 :Johanne (Bistruppe), 178 :Julia Henrietta, 179 :Laura Johanna, 179 :Linda Sophia, 179 :Peter Petersen, 178 :Rosalind Cornelia, 179 :Thora Delphina, 179 :Thorvald Frederik, 178, 179 :Valdemar Thorvaldsen, 179 :Viggs Otto Peter, 178 :William, 178 ===Hammond=== :Anna, 32, 60 :Benjamin Franklin, 294 :Charles, 294 :Elhanan Winchester, 294 :Elizabeth, 28, 218, 220, 221 :John, 60, 221 :Joseph, 294 :Lucy, 294 :Margaret (Wilson), 60 :Mary, 294 :Moses Winchester, 294 :Sarah, 294 :Sarah Winchester, 294 :Thomas, 294 ===Hancock=== :Benjamin F., 250 :Julia A., 250, 255 :Lucinda, 294 :Mary A., 250 :Mary (Prentice), 95 :Nathaniel, 91, 95 :Prudence, 91, 95 :Prudence (Russell), 95 ===Hanford=== :Eglin (Hatherly), 5 :Thomas, 6 ===Hannan=== :Eliza (Winchester), 228 :Thomas, 228 ===Hardy=== :Ophelia (Breedlove), 327 :Pierre Achille, 327 ===Harlackenden=== :Mabel, 165 ===Harrington=== :Lucy, 30, 264 ===Hart=== :Mary Isabell (Owen), 120 :Robert A. Baldwin, 120 ===Hartwell=== :Elizabeth, 161 ===Harwood=== :Charles M., 332 :Lavinia (Winchester), 332 ===Harris=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''] :Abigail, 234 :Abigail (Morey), 233, 289 :Amariah, 289 :Daniel, 233 :Elizabeth (Lymfield), 289 :Elizabeth (Winchester), 248 :Esther (Metcalf), 233 :Hannah (Winchester), 289 :Jacob, 248 :Johanna Bird, 203 :John, 25, 203, 233 :Mary, 203, 234 :Mary (Winchester), 25, 233 :Robert, 233 :Timothy, 233, 289 ===Harrison=== :Bradlee Winchester, 119 :Charlotte F. (Taylor), 118 :Frank Tudor, 118, 119 :Robert A. T., 119 :Sallie P., 313 ===Hastings=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.51'''] :Ann (Meane), 52 :Elizabeth, 52 :Hannah, ''49'', ''51'', 52, 55, 58, 71, 72, 73, 79, 100 :Hannah (Stacy), ''51'', 52, 53, 53 :Hepsibah (Dana), ''49'', ''51'', 52, 55, 56, 58, 79, 100 :John, 52, 79 :Mary (Meane), 52 :Samuel, ''49'', ''51'', 52, 55, 56, 58, 79, 100 :Stephen, ''51'', 52, 53, 55 :Walter, 52 ===Hatch=== :Mary, 290 ===Hatherly=== :Eglin, 5 :Timothy, 5 ===Hause=== :Ruth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''113'''] ===Haviland=== :Jane, 90 :Matthew, 90 ===Hayden=== :E. C. R., 69 ===Haynes=== :John, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mabel (Harlackenden), 165 :Ruth, 164, 165 ===Hayward=== :Isaac Davenport, 128^ 129 :Joseph Henshaw, 129 :Mary Bartlett (Vose), 128, 129 :Mary May, 128, 129, 131 :Mary (May), 129 ===Healey=== :Mary N., 221 :Heath, Elizabeth, 18, 22, 23 :Isaac, 22, 23 ===Heighe=== :Annie B. McElderry), 122 :Eliza B. (Winchester), 121, 122 :Frederic Calvert, 121, 122 :Lisa Winchester, 122 :Robert Houldsworth, 122 ===Heseltine=== :Abraham, 186, 191 :Elizabeth (Langhorne), 186, 191 :Mary, 186, 191 ===Hewitt=== :Alice, 217 :Alice (Shepard), 217 :Elisha, 217 :Persia Chase (Dana), 217 :Stephen, 217 ===Hicks=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.51'''] :Daniel, 54 :Elizabeth (Sill), 61, 53, 55 :Ellis, 54 :Hannah, ''51'', 53, 55 :James, 54 :Joan (Darney), 54 :John, 54 :Margaret (West), ''51'', 53, 54 :Phebe (Allyne), 54 :Robert, 54 :Samuel, 54 :Thomas, ''51'', 53, 54 :Zechariah, ''51'', 53, 54, 55 ===Hill=== :Abraham, 91, 95 :Horace, 328 :Jacob, 91 :Joseph, 56 :Priscilla (Dana), 56 :Prudence, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''84'''], 87, 91, 95 :Prudence (Hancock), 91, 95 :Sarah, 91 :Sarah (Stone), 91 ===Hinckley=== :Mehitable, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] :Mary (Richards), 89 :Thomas, 89 ===Hitchings=== :Mary, 220 ===Hodges=== :A. D., 34 :Sarah, 174 ===Holden=== :Beatrice May, 120 :H. A., 120 ===Hollard=== :Angel, 58 :Catherine, 58 ===Holt=== :Ellen, 218, 284 ===Homer=== :Helen, 121 ===Homes=== :Anna F. (Winchester), 62 :Mary Parker (Winchester), 62 ===Hooker=== :Isabella Beecher, 160 ===Hooton=== :Catherine, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] ===Hope=== :Ann (Alldridge), 251, 258 :Jane Ellen, 251, 268 :Robert, 251, 258 ===Hopley=== :Maria, 228 ===Horetzky=== :Sofila, 119 ===Hosier=== :Samuel, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up 244] ===Hotchkiss=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up '''p.180'''] :Catherine L. (Street), 156 :Edward, 321 :Fanny Winchester, 152, 154, 156 :Fanny (Winchester), 102, 138, 139, 140, 150, 151, 152, 154, 156, 169, 171, 172, 177, 180, 192, 197, 198, 272, 291, 301 :Justus Street, 102, 138, 139, 140, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 169, 171, 172, 177, 180, 192, 197, 198, 291, 301 :Katherine (Winchester), 321 :Lucius, 152, 156 :Maria Louisa, 154 :Maria M. (Street), 152, 156 ===Houghton=== :Ann F., 69 ===Hovey=== :Abigail, 287 :Caleb, 279, 287 :Daniel, 287 :Esther, 287 :Hannah (Pratt), 287 :Joseph, 287 :Josiah, 287 :Mary, 279, 287 :Mary (Winchester), 287 :Rebecca, 287 :Sarah, 287 :Susannah, 150 ===Howard=== :Emily (Winchester), 324 :J. Beale, 324 :Joshua, 333 :Richard, 333 :Sally, 321, 333 ===Howell=== :Edward, 17 ===Howland=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Desire, 176 :Elizabeth (Tilley), 175, 176 :John, 175, 176 ===Hubbard=== :Abel, 250 :Martha (Winchester), 260 ===Huckins=== :Link for all these Huckins' [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Hannah, 176 :Thomas, 176 ===Hull=== :Link for all these Hulls [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155'''] :Benjamin, 155 :Damaris, 155 :Elizabeth (Andrews), 155 ===Hunt=== :Anna (Richards), 88, 89 :Ebbett (Brinsmead), 89 :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''84'''], 88 :Enoch, 88, 89 :Ephraim, 88, 89, 90 :Hannah (Flint), 186 :John, 88, 89, 186 :Joseph, 89 :Judith (Torrey), 88, 90 :Thomas, 88, 90 :William, 89 ===Himter=== :John, 200 ===Hutchinson=== :Abigail, 250, 255 :James, 250 :Mary (Ireland), 203 :Sarah (Withington), 250 :Thomas, 203 ===Hyde=== :Lydia, 67 :Patience, 68 :Samuel, 56 ===Ingoldsby=== :Sarah, 284 ===Ireland=== :Abigail, 203 :Abigail (Durant), 196, 202, 203 :Abigail (Greenland), 202 :Abraham, 196, 202, 203 :Anne (Bird), 203 :Elizabeth, 203 :John, 203 :Jonathan, 203 :Margaret, 196, 197, 202, 203 :Mary, 203 :Shadrach, 203 :Thamasen, 203 :Thomas, 203 :William, 202, 203 ===Jackson=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''] :Betsey, 197 :Edward, 68 :Elizabeth, 283 :Hester (Sealis), 5 :John, ''51'' :Joseph, 68 :Margaret, ''51'' :Patience (Hyde), 68 :Samuel, 5 :Sarah, 72 :Sarah (Baker), 68 :Sarah (Smith), 68 :Sarah (Winchester), ''50'', 66, 68 :Sebas, 68 :Timothy, ''50'', 65, 68 ===Jarvis=== :Elias, 86 :George A., 86 :John, 86 :Margaret, 86, 87 :Nathaniel, 86 :Rebecca (Parkman), 86 ===Jenkins=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.322'''] :George, 322 :Lemuel, 249 :Lydia M. (Armour), 322 :Mary (Winchester), 249 ===Jennings=== :Abigail (Shed), 196 :Benjamin, 196 :Joanna (Ra^^mond), 196 :Mary, 182, 188, 192, 193, 196 ===Johnson=== :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :James, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :Royal, 250 :Sarah Wales (Winchester), 250 ===Jones=== :Joanna Catherine (Meyer), 332 :Lillian (Winchester), 321, 332, 333 :Lilly (Maxwell), 332 :Louis, 321, 332 :Louis Winchester, 333 :Olive, 172, 173, 174 :Theodore Francis, 332 :William, 332 ===Kane=== :Anna, 103, 104 :William H., 103, 104 ===Kelton=== :Lydia A., 62 ===Kent=== :Ella, 313 ===Kernan=== :Henrietta (Winchester), 61 ===King=== :Almira, 217 :Dauphin, 198 :Frank, 199 :Harriet A. (Raymond), 198, 199 :Sally, 294 :Samuel, 294 ===Kingsbury=== :Edmund Winchester, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142], 146 :Edward Lincoln, 145 :Elizabeth (Button), 144 :Elizabeth (Watts), 141, 145 :Elizabeth Winchester, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] :Ephraim, 144 :Fanny Winchester, 141, 146, 171 :Florence Winchester, 141, 146 :Frank, 145 :George Henry, 139, 140, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143], 145, 146, 148, 157, 172, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''] :Hannah, 144 :Helen (Ovington), 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] :Henry, 141, 144, 145, 146, 148, 150 :Jane (Knight), 145, 146 :John, 144, 145, 146, 147 :Joseph, 144, 145, 146 :Julia Ann (Bourne), 141, 145, 146, 148, 150 :Marion, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143], 146 :Marion (Winchester), 139, 140, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143], 145, 146, 148, 170 :Maud Lincoln, 141, 146 :Patience (Came), 145, 146 :Samuel, 144 :Sarah (Carlisle), 145, 146, 147 :Susanna, 144 :Theodore Ovington, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] :Thomas, 144 ===Kingsley=== :Elizabeth, 38, 39 :James Luce, 40 :John 39, 40 :Lydia, 32, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39, 40 :Samuel, 39 :Stephen, 32, 33, 34, 38, 39, 40 :William L., 40 ===Knight=== :Elizabeth, 149 :Jane, 145, 146 ===Knowles=== :Maria, 295 ===Lambdin (or Lambden)=== :Ann, 312, 314 :Daniel, 312 :Mary, 312 ===Lane=== :Joseph, 199 :Margaret (Raymond), 199 ===Langhorne=== :Elizabeth, 186, 191 ===Langley=== :Beulah (Winchester), 228 :John, 228 ===Lash=== :Elizabeth (Skillings), 83 :Nicholas, 83 ===Latrobe=== :Benjamin Henry, 106 :Charlotte V. (Claiborne), 106 :Eliza B. W. (Dana-Murray), 101, 105 :John H. Boneval, 106 :Osmun, 101, 102, 105, 106, 179, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :Lawrence, Benjamin, 329 :Rebecca, 321, 329, 330, 331 ===Lay=== :Abigail, 159 :John, 159 ===Leavitt=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''] :Carolyn Warren, 174, 177 :Dolly L (McQuertur), 177 :Dudley Franklin, 177 ===LeCain=== :Benjamin, 227 :Mary (Winchester), 227 ===Lee=== :Cornelius S., 327 :Eliza Buckminster, 8 :Evelyn Bird (Page), 313 :Mattie W. (Blood), 327 :Richard Henry, 313 ===Leland=== :Phineas, 264 :Sarah, (Winchester), 264 ===Leonard=== :Abigail, 130 :James, 35, 37 :Lydia (Gulliver), 3^ ===LeQuesne=== :Francis Barclay, 227 ===Levering=== :Leonidas, 118 :Rebecca Nor r is, 118 ===Lewis=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Eliza, 268, 270, 272, 273 :Jabez, 60 :Lucretia (Winchester), 60 :Mehitable (Hinckley), 176 :Peter, 176 :Polly, 131 :Robert, 268, 270, 272 :Rose A., 61 :Temperance, 176 ===Linfield=== :Hannah, 251 ===Locke=== :Fanny, 331 :Francis, 331 :James B., 330, 331 :Louisa, 331 :Louisa (Winchester), 330, 331 :Ophelia (Winchester), 331, 332 :William, 331, 332 ===Longbottom=== :Anna, 290 ===Loomis=== :Roxana Marie, 284 ===Lord=== :Ivory, 150 :Olive (Bourne), 150 ===Loring=== :Welthean, 89 ===Lothrop=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176 / p.177'''] :Ebenezer, 176 :Eliza Davis, 175, 176 :Elizabeth (Davis), 176 :Experience (Gorham), 176, 177 :James, 176 :John, 176 :Joseph, 176, 177 :Mary (Ansell), 176, 177 check this one out 28 :Patience (Coleman), 176 :Temperance (Lewis), 176 :Thomas, 176, 177 ===Love=== :Agnes, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''] ===Loverain (or Lovering)=== :Alice :(Craft), 19 :Joseph, 20 :Robert, 19 ===Luke=== :Sarah, 295 ===Lundsteen=== :Delphina, 178 :Delphini (Fritchi), 178 :Frederik Ferdinand, 178 ===Lydston=== :Elizabeth, 82, 83 ===Lymfield=== :Elizabeth, 289 ===Lyon=== :Alice ( Craft-Loverain ) , 19 :Amasa, 216 :Ann, 4, 12, 277, 279, 280 :Bethia (Dana), 216 :Ebenezer, 281 :Elhanan, 280 :Ephraim, 19 :Eliab, 281 :Freegrace, 281 :Hannah p.(Dana), 216 :Israel, 281 :Jane, 280 :Marv, 4, 12, 277, 279, 280, 282, 283, 287 :Mehitable, 281 :Nathaniel, 281 :Peter, 4, 12, 277,» 279, 280, 281 :Susanna, 280, 281 :Zebulon, 216 ===Lytle=== :--, 328 ===Mackenzie=== :George Norberry, 17 ===Macomber=== :Mary F., 254 = ===Madan=== :Francelia M., 254 ===Maine=== :Elizabeth, 147 :John, 147 :Rachel, 147 ===Manson=== :Eben, 121 :Ellen Doane, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''], 121, 122, 124 :Ellen (Homer), 121 ===Marsh=== :Joseph, 217 :Lucy (Dana), 217 ===Marshall=== :Abigail (Winslow), 227 :Isaac, 227 :Katherine, 196 ===Matteini=== :Harriette (Mears-Winchester-deKarajan), 139, 169, 170, 183 :Giuseppe Carlo, 139, 169, 170, 183 ===Maxwell=== :Lilly, 332 :Martha, 147, 148 ===May=== :Dorothy, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :John, 15, 27, 28, 263 :Mary, 128, 129 :Prudence, 15, 27, 28, 263, 266, 270, 273 :Prudence (Bridge), 15, 27, 28, 263 :Samuel, 128, 129 ===Mayo=== :Elizabeth, 234, 237, 238 :Joseph, 234, 237, 238 ===McCarty=== :Amelia (Roberts), 328 ===McCormick=== :Elizabeth H. (Winchester), 228 :Thomas, 228 ===McDaniel=== :Anne, 333 :Anne (Winchester), 333 :Lydia (Winchester), 333 :Martha, 333 ===McElderry=== :Annie Bell, 122 :Thomas, 122 ===McLain=== :Fanny, 334 :Frances (Winchester), 334 ===McMillan=== :--, 216 ===McQuertur=== :Dolly Ingersoll, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''] ===Meane=== :Ann, 52 :John, 52 :Mary, 62 ===Mears=== :Catherine, 105, 107, 140, 151, 171, 179, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180], 183, 186 :Catherine M. (Raymond), 81, 137, 179, 182, 183, 184, 188, 192, 193, 197, 203, 206 :Charlotte, 183 :Elijah, 81, 137, 138, 140, 179, 182, 183, 184, 186, 188, 192, 193, 197, 203, 206 :Elizabeth (Adams), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181] :Elizabeth (Johnson), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :Elizabeth (Mellows), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180, 181] :Granville, 140 :Hannah (Frost), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 182, 184 :Harriette, 139, 140, 146, 148, 150, 151, 154, 156, 158, 161, 162, 168, 169, 170, 172, 183, 188, 192, 197 :Harriet Henchman, 81, 137, 138 :James, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :Jane (Stickney), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 182, 184, 185, 186, 188, 190, 192 :John, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180, 181], 182, 184, 185, 186, 188, 190, 192 :Mary, 151, 182, 183 :Robert, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180, 181], 184 :Samuel, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] ===Mellice=== :Lydia, 197 ===Mellows=== :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180, 181] ===Metcalf=== :Esther, 233 :Lydia, 233 :Thomas, 233 ===Meyer=== :Henry, 333 :Johanna Catherine, 332, 333 :Margaret (Palmer), 333 ===Miles=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up Link for all these names - '''p.155'''] :Anna, 155 :Katherine (Constable), 155 :Richard, 155 ===Miller=== :Bessie C, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] ===Minor=== :Laura, 216 ===Mitchell=== :Edward, 60 :Elizabeth (Winchester), 60 ===Molson=== :Eliza J. (Owen), 120 :Herbert S. S., 120 :Reginald Owen, 120 ===Moore=== :Link for both these Moores: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.322'''] :Lydia (Winchester), 322 :Maria, 322 ===Morehouse=== :Sarah, 228 ===Morey=== :Abigail, 233, 289 ===Morgan=== :Adelaide, 221 :Mary, 227, 295 ===Morrill=== :Sarah, 16 ===Morrison=== :Mary Ann, 229 ===Mullicken=== :Mary, 186, 192 :Rebecca, 186, 192 :Robert, 186, 192 ===Mullins=== :Priscilla, 130 ===Mulock=== :Maria L. (Hotchkiss), 154 ===Murdock=== :Mary (Campbell), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ===Murray=== :Anna Bronson, 101, 102, 103, 104 :Eliza B, W. (Dana), 101, 102 :James B., 101, 102, 105 :Maria (Bronson), 101, 102, 105 :Washington, 99, 101, 102, 105, 107 ===Nevill=== :Mary (Winchester), 311 :William Charles, 311 ===Newman=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''p.222'''] :Francis, 155 :Mary, 155 :Patience, 222 :Samuel, 222 ===Newton=== :Mary (Winchester), 264 :Phineas, 264 ===Nixon=== :Ellen I. (Winchester), 325 :James C, 325 :Jane C, 324, 325 :Richard, 325 ===Noble=== :Evelyn Violet, 104 :Lillian Georgette, 104 :Marian Caroline (Dana), 103 :Marian Murray, 104 :Nadine Gwendoline, 104 :Wilson, 103 ===Norcross=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''] :Elizabeth (Child), 78 :Ermina, 73 :Fanny Winchester, 73 :Fanny (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 72 :Harriet, 73 :Jeremiah, 73 :Josiah, 73 :Mary, 73 :Mary (Brooks), 72 :Mary (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 73 :Moses, ''50'', 65, 73 :Nathaniel, ''50'', 65, 72 :Philip, 72 :Richard, 72, 73 :Sarah (Jackson), 72 :Stephen Winchester, 73 :Susanna, 72 :Susannah (Shattuck), 72 ===Odell=== :Artemas, 228 :Frances (Winchester), 228 :Jacob, 228 :Maria (Winchester), 228 ===Odiome=== :Joseph, 221 :Mary Abbie Josephine, 221 ===Oldham=== :Samuel, 56 ===Oliver=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] ===O'Rourke=== :Julia (Winchester), 330 ===Osborn=== :Elizabeth (Ireland), 203 :Ephraim, 203 ===Osborne=== :Francis, 151 :Mary (Mears), 151 ===Ovington=== :Helen, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] :Theodore T., 141 ===Owen=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Eliza Josephine, 120 :Ellen Austin, 119 :Emily A. B. (Winchester), 114, 119 :Emily Winchester, 119 :John, 114, 119 :John Vaughton, 119 :Mary Isabella, 120 :Sofila (Horetsky), 119 :William Winchester, 119 ===Owings=== :Link for both these Owings: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.322 / 323'''] :Nancy, 323 :Samuel, 322, 323 ===Packard=== :Fred C, 62 :Lewis R., 159 :Mary K. (Winchester), 62 :Mary S., 169 ===Page=== :Evelyn Bird, 313 ===Palfrey=== Link for all these Palfreys: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''247'''] :Edith, 247 :Peter, 247 :Remember, 247 ===Palmer=== :Margaret, 333 ===Pannell=== :Betsey, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ===Pardee=== :Sarah L., 258 ===Parke=== :Ann, 30 :Robert, 17 ===Parker=== :Ebenezer, 219 :Harriet (Green), 219 ===Parkman=== :Rebecca, 86 ===Parks=== :Beulah, 21, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210], 225, 226 :Josiah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210], 225 :Mary, 321, 324 :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210], 225 ===Parran=== :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] ===Parsons=== :Harriet C, 196, 198 :Harriet C. (Raymond), 197 :Leonard Chester, 198 :Maria (Raymond), 198 ===Paul=== :Margaret (Turner), 45 :Richard, 45 :Susanna, 234 ===Payson=== :Ann (Parke), 30 :Bathsheba (Tileston), 30, 31 :Edward, 30 :Giles, 30 :Hannah, 30, 31 :John, 30, 31 :Joseph, 15, 30, 31 :Mary, 31 :Mary (Eliot), 30 :Mehetabel (Winchester), 16, 30, 31 :Priscilla, 31 :Sarah, 31 ===Peck=== :Alice, 332 :Ira B., 336 :John, 336 :Joseph, 336 :Marie (Winchester), 336 :Mary, 336 :Nicholas, 335, 336, 337 :Rebecca, 336 :Robert, 336 :Sarah, 295 ===P^desclaux=== :Aim4e, 330, 331 ===Peirson=== :Margaret, 191 ===Penniman=== :Joseph, 41 ===Perkins=== :Anna (Pitkin), 158, 162, 163, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Betsey, 160 :Elisha, 149 :Elizabeth, 145, 148, 149, 150 :Elizabeth (Knight-Towne), 149 :Emilia, 158, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Enoch, 158, 162, 163, 164, 166, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Jacob, 149 :John, 148, 149 :Judith, 149 :Katherine (Towne), 149, 150 :Lydia, 149 :Mary, 149 :Mary (Wildes), 150 :Phebe (Gould), 149 :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Susannah (Hovey), 160 :Thomas, 149, 150 ===Perry=== :Mary, 111, 112, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''] ===Person=== :Alice (Winchester), 328 :Richard, 321 ===Phelps=== :Lois, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] ===Phillips=== :Alice (Winchester), 332 :Boyd Winchester, 332 :James, 332 :Joe C, 332 :Lilyon Winchester, 332 :Ruth, 83 ===Phipps=== :Elizabeth, 24 :Elizabeth (Danforth), 25 :Hannah (Pickard), 26 :Mary (Danforth), 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :Sarah, 18, 19, 23, 25, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210], 225 :SolcHnon, 15, 18, 19, 23, 24, 26, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] ===Pickard=== :Hannah, 25 ===Pierce=== :Charlotte (Raymond), 199 :John, 199 ===Pierson=== :Margaret, 185 :Pikels 228 ===Pitkin=== :Anna, 158, 162, 163, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mary (Woodbridge), 162, 163, 164, 165 :Temperance (Clap), 162, 163, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166], 165, 166 :Timothy, 162, 163, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :William, 161, 162, 163, 164, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166], 168 ===Platts=== :Elizabeth, 189 ===Pratt=== :Abigail (Winchester), 228 :Elizabeth, 195 :Hannah, 287 :James W., 228 :Mary, 266 ===Preble=== :Abraham, 147 :Judith, 147 :Rachel (Carlisle-Maine), 147 :Stephen, 147 ===Prentice=== :Elizabeth, 95 :Elizabeth (Jackson), 283 :Henry, 95 :Jenisha, 283 :Joanna, 95 :Mary, 95 :Thomas, 283 ===Prescott=== :Rebecca, 161 ===Presson=== :Caroline M. (Winchester), 218, 220, 221 :George Rogers, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 218, 221, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] :Leonard J., 218, 220, 221 :Mary E. (Baker), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] :Sarah (Parran), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] :William, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] ===Prichard=== :Martha, 295 ===Prince=== :Anna Florence, 62 ===Poe=== :Violett, 118 :William E., 118 ===Porter=== :Olive Louise, 159 ===Potter=== :Lucinda (Stearns-Winchester), 127 ===Putnam=== :Hannah Pope, 216, 217 :Israel, 215, 216 ===Quereau=== :Sarah, 228 ===Rand=== :Ebenezer, 219 :Elizabeth (Winchester), 219 ===Rawson=== :Anne (Glover), 37 :David, 37, 234, 235 :Edward, 37 :Mary, 26, 234, 235 :Mary (Gulliver), 234, 235 :William, 37 ===Rayment=== :Dorothy, 192 :Elizabeth, 192, 193 :George, 192, 193 :John, 192, 193 :Margaret, 196 :Maurice, 192, 193 :Thomas, 194, 196 :William, 192, 193, 194 ===Raymond=== :Abigail, 194, 196 :Bartholomew, 195 :Benjamin, 194 :Bethia, 194 :Betsey (Jackson), 197 :Caroline R. (Taveau), 200 :Catherine Marshall, 81, 137, 179, 182, 183, 184, 188, 192, 193, 203 :Charity, 195 :Charity (Gale), 196, 202 :Charlotte, 199 :Eliza, 194 :Elizabeth, 197 :Elizabeth (Champlin), 195 :Elizabeth (Pratt), 195 :Ephraim, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200 :George, 194 :Harriet Augusta, 198, 199 :Henry Hunter, 200 :Jane, 196 :Joanna, 196 :Joanna (Green), 196, 202 :John, 193, 194, 204 :Jonathan, 194, 195, 196, 202 :Josiah, 195 :Judith (Woodbury), 194 :Julia, 199 :Katherine (Marshall), 196 :Katy, 197 :Lydia (Mellice), 197 :Margaret, 198, 199 :Margaret (Ireland), 196, 197, 202, 203 :Maria, 198 :Martha, 194 :Mary, 194, 195 :Mary (Jennings), 182, 188, 192, 193, 196, 197 :Mary K. (Watson), 200 :Mehitabel, 195 :Polly, 197 :Polly (Dean), 198, 199, 200 :Rachel, 194 :Rachel (Scruggs), 194, 204 :Richard, 193 :Rosalie, 200 :Samuel, 104, 196 :Sarah, 195 :Thomas, 194, 105, 106, 108, 202, 203 :William, 182, 188, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 203 :William Henry, 200, 201, 202 ===Reed=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248 / 249'''] :George J., 331 :Maria Louisa (Hall), 331 :Martha, 248, 249, 256 :Mary Townsend, 249 ===Rice=== :Abbie Emery, 101, 107 :Almira (Emery), 101, 107 :Richard D., 101, 107 ===Richards=== :Alice, 80, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Ann, 80 :Anna, 88 :James, 80 :John, 80 :Lydia, 310, 321, 326, 328, 320, 333, 334 :Mary, 80 :Thomas, 88, 80 :Welthean, 88 :Welthean (Loring), 80 ===Richardson=== :Hannah (Bates-Winchester) 240 ===Rider=== :Link for both these Riders [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Bethiah, 176 :Rebecca, 176 ===Ridgeley=== :Maria (Campbell) [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ===Ridout=== :Ann (Weems), 312 :Ann Weems (Winchester), 313 :Eleanor, 312 :Franklin Anderson, 313 :Horace, 312 :Mary, 312, 313, 314 :Prudence (Winchester), 313 :Samuel, 313 ===Ripley=== :Elizabeth, 216 ===Roberts=== :Ada Winifred, 120 :Amelia, 328 :Catherine, 328 :Ellen Austin (Owen), 110 :Eva Winchester, 120 :G. A., 110 :George, 328 :Hazel Metcalfe, 120 :John, 328 :Lydia, 328 :Mary, 328 :Mary W., 101, 102 :Mary (Winchester), 321, 328 :Rachel, 328 :Sarah, 328 :Stephen, 328 :Sydney, 328 :William, 328 ===Robeson=== :Selina (Winchester), 328 :Susan, 328 ===Robinson=== :Anne, 41 :Edward, 41, 43 :Faith, 42 :Increase, 41 :John, 42, 43 :Margaret 41 :Mary, 31, 35, 36, 40, 42, 43, 44, 70 :Mary (Baker), 31, 36, 40, 42, 44 :Prudence, 41 :Samuel, 31, 36, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 70 :Ursula, 41 :Ursula (Adams-Streeter), 41, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up 244] :Waiting, 41 :William, 40, 41, 43, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up 244] ===Robyns=== :Dorothy (Rayment), 102, 103 ===Rogers=== :Alice, 206 :Samuel W., 100 ===Rohrerce=== :J. B., 325 :Jennie N. (Winchester), 326 ===Rollins=== :Lucy, 252 ===Roop=== :Jacob, 227 :Nancy (Winchester-Brown), 227 ===Rouse=== :Ruth, 306 :Samuel, 306 :Susannah, 306 ===Ruggles=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up Links for all these names - '''p.244'''] :Barbara, 244 :Dorcas, 244 :John, 244 ===Rumsey=== :Esther, 60 :Russell, Joseph, 05 :Martha, 05 :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Mary (Belcher), 05 :Prudence, 05 :William, 05 ===Sanders=== :Frances (Veech), 331 ===Sanderson=== :Maud (Blood), 327 ===Sandford=== :Edward, 122 :Eliza B. (Winchester-Heighe), 121 ===Sargent=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''] :Florence W. (deKarajan), 140, 171, 177 :Joseph Bradford, 140, 171, 177 :Lewis, 171 ===Scott=== :Catherine (Roberts), 328 :Hannah, 101 :Joseph, 101 ===Scruggs=== :Margery, 204 :Rachel, 104, 204 :Thomas, 104, 204, 205, 206 ===Sealis=== :Eglin, 5 :Hannah, 4, 6, 6, 10, 12, 218, 220, 240, 255, 270, 277, 278 :Hester, 5 :Richard, 4, 5 ===Seaver=== :Abijah, 236 :Ann (Winchester), 236 :Benjamin, 236 :Caleb, 284, 288 :Elizabeth, 242, 245 :Elizabeth (Ballard), 245, 288 :John, 287, 288 :Joseph, 236 :Nancy, 236 :Nathaniel, 236, 288 :Polly, 236 :Robert, 245, 288 :Sarah, 284, 286, 286, 287, 288 :Sarah (Ingoldsby), 284 :William, 236 ===Seaverns=== :Abijah, 60 :Ann Augusta, 61 :Mary Parker, 61, 62 :Susanna (Winchester), 60 ===Sehlatre=== :Emily (Winchester), 333 ===Senter=== :John, 159 ===Sergeant=== :Mary, 83 ===Sessions=== :Sarah (Dana), 215 :Simeon, 215 ===Sewall=== :Hannah, 147 ===Shaeffer=== :Ann F. (Houghton-Dana), 69 ===Sharp=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''p.246 / 247'''] :Abigail (White), 240 :Alice, 247 :Elizabeth, 242, 245 :John, 27, 245 :Martha, 26, 27 :Mary, 246 :Robert, 246 :Susannah, 246 :William, 240 ===Sharpe=== :Martha, 15 ===Shattuck=== :Susannah, 72 :William, 72 ===Shaw=== :Sarah, 216 ===Shed=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''] :Abigail, 196 :Abigail (Ireland), 203 :Alice (Craft), 211 :Daniel, 223 :Eben, 203 :James, ''209'', [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 223, 245, 286 :Mary, 21, ''209'', 215, 223, 224 :Mary (Adams), ''209'', 223 ===Shedd=== :Alice (Craft), 15, 19, 22 :James, 15, 19, 22 ===Shelby=== :Anthony B., 333 :Caroline (Winchester), 327 :Laura, 327 ===Shepard=== :Alice, 217 ===Sherman=== :Elizabeth (Hartwell), 161 :Emilia (Perkins), 161 :Ephraim, 264 :John, 161 ===Sherman=== :Joseph, 161 :Mary (Winchester), 264 :Rebecca, 158, 161 :Rebecca (Prescott), 161 :Roger, 158, 159, 160, 161, 168 :William, 161 ===Shreve=== :Grace, 332 ===Sill=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.51'''] :Elizabeth, ''51'', 53, 54, 55 :Joanna, ''51'', 53, 54, 55 :John, ''51'', 53, 54, 55 :Joseph, 54 ===Silliman=== :Benjamin, 260 :Susan Forbes, 259 :Susan H. (Forbes), 260 ===Skillings=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.84 / p.85'''] :Ann, 84 :Deborah, 82, 86 :Elizabeth, 82, 83, 84, 85 :Elizabeth (Farmer), 83, 84, 86, 88 :Elizabeth (Lydston), 82, 83 :Hannah, 84 :John, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 91, 95 :Josiah, 82, 83 :Mary, 83, 84 :Mary (Sergeant), 83 :Mercy, 84 :Peter, 83 :Prudence, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''], 65, 69, 73, 80, 81, 82, 85, 87, 88, 91, 95, 99, 100, 111, 127, 132, 134, 135 :Prudence (Clark), 81, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 91, 95 :Rebecca, 82, 83 :Rhoda (Haley), 82, 83 :Ruth, 83 :Ruth (Phillips), 83 :Sally, 85 :Samuel, 82, 83 :Sarah, 83, 84 :Simeon, 82, 83 :Thomas, 82, 86 ===Skillen=== :Elizabeth, 83 :Mary, 83 :Sarah, 83 ===Slade=== :Elizabeth, 55, 57, 58 ===Smith=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Abigail, 69, 100 :Alice Goodwin, 252 :Anna, 286, 291 :Bethiah (Rider), 176 :Elisha, 217 :Eliza Davis, 175, 176 :Eliza Davis (liothrop), 175 :Elizabeth, 324 :Emily, 291 :Henrietta, 325 :James, 176 :Joshua, 291 :Julia Stackpole, 252 :Lucy, 212 :Lucy (Rollins), 262 :Lydia (Winchester), 336 :Mary, 134, 164, 227 :Mary Caroline, 132, 134 :Mary H. (Winchester), 325 :N. S., 336 :Nehemiah, 335, 336 :Sarah, 68, 216 :Sarah W. (Dana), 217 :Stephen, 175, 176 :T. Wightanan, 327 :W. Spott, 326 :Wilda (Breedlove), 327 :William, 262 :William L., 160 ===Snow=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.84 / p.85'''] :Caleb H., 85 :Elizabeth (Skillings), 85 :Henry H., 254 :Mary E. (Alden), 254 :Prince, 84, 85 :Rachel (Winchester), 227 :William, 227 ===Snowden=== :Francis, 330 :Mary L., 330 :Richard W., 330 ===Southworth=== :Alice (Carpenter), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Edward, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] ===Sparhawk=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.211'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n366/mode/2up '''p.213'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''p.222 / 223'''] :Joanna, 213 :Joanna (Winchester), 20, 21, ''209'', 211, 213 :Katherine, 223 :Mary, 223 :Nathaniel, 222, 223 :Patience (Newman), 222 :Samuel, 21, ''209'', 211, 213, 222 :Sarah (Whiting), 222 :Sarah (Winchester), 222 ===Sprague=== :Lydia, 202 ===Stace=== :Elizabeth, 63 :Thomas, 53 ===Stacey=== :Hannah (Hicks), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''] :Thomas, 61 ===Stacy=== :Elizabeth, 53 :Elizabeth (Clark), 53 :Hannah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''], 52, 53, 55 :Hannah (Hicks), 53 :Joseph, 53 :Simon, 53 :Thomas, 52, 53, 55 ===Stearns=== :Ezekiel, 127 :Lucinda, 81, 127 :Nancy (Dodge), 127 :Phebe, 66 ===Steele=== :Lydia, 229 ===Stephens=== :Richard, 305, 307 ===Stevens=== :Alice, 7 :Elizabeth, 16, 289 :Henry, 6, 7 ===Stevens=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''] :Joanna, 4, 6, 7, 15, 17, 30, 218, 220, 240, 249, 255, 270 :Joanna (Winchester), 15, 16 :John, 16 :Joseph, 15, 16 :Mary ( Buckmaster ) , 6, 7 :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''246, 247'''], 248 :Sarah (Davis), 16, 248 :Timothy, 16, 248 ===Stickney=== :Amos, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 186, 187, 188, 190 192 :Elizabeth, 185, 187, 188, 191 :Hannah ( Brocklebank ) , 187,188, 189, 191 :Hannah (Flint-Hunt), 186 :Hannah (Syle), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 186, 188, 190 192 :Jane, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 182, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 190, 191, 192 :John, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191 :Joseph Henry, 185 :Josiah, 185 :Julian (Swan), 185, 186, 187,191 :Margaret, (Pierson), 185, 191 :Mary, 187 :Mary (Heseltine), 186, 191 :Mary (Mullicken), 186, 192 :Matthew Adams, 185, 186 :Robert, 185, 191, 192 :Samuel, 185, 186, 187, 188, 191 :Thomas, 186, 192 :William, 185, 186, 187, 188, 191 ===Stone=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''] :Abigail (Stratton), 67 :Abigail (Winchester), 26, ''50'', 65, 66, 70. 233, 238 :Ann, 66 :Anne, 91 :Daniel, 92, 93 :David, 92, 93, 94 :Ebenezer, 67 :Elizabeth, 92, 93 :Gregory, 91, 92, 93, 94 :Joan (Clarke), 93, 94 :John, 67, 70, 91, 92, 93 :Jonas, ''50'', 65, 66, 67, 70 :Lydia, 91, 92 :Lydia (Cooper), 92, 93 :Lydia (Hyde), 67 :Margaret, 93 :Margaret (Garrard), 93 :Margaret (Trowbridge), 67 :Martha (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 66 :Miles, 94 :Mindwell, 70 :Peter, 26, 233, 238 :Samuel, 92, 93 :Sarah, 91, 92, 93 :Simon, 92, 93, 94 :Ursly, 93 :Walter, 94 :William, 94 :William E., 93 ===Stoope=== :Elizabeth, 307 :Henry, 307 ===Stratton=== :Abigail, 67 ===Street=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155''] :Ann (Whidden), 163, 155, 156 :Aiina (Miles), 155 :Catherine Ladd, 156 :Damaris (Hull), 155 :Desire (Thompson), 155 :Elnathan, 155 :Hannah (Austin), 155 :Hannah (Glover), 165 :Justin Washington, 152, 155, 156 :Maria Melcher, 152, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mary, 154 :Mary A., 154 :Mary E., 156 :Mary (Newman), 155 :Nicholas, 152, 153, 154, 155 :Richard, 154 :Samuel, 155 :Susannah (Gilberd), 154 ===Streeter=== :Stephen, 41, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up 244] :Ursula (Adams), 41 ===Stuart=== :David Todd, 331 :Olivia (Hall), 331 :Rachel (Roberts), 328 ===Studley=== :Ruth, 250 ===Sudbury=== :Jane, 24 ===Sunderland=== :Elizabeth, 237 ===Swan=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''] :Albert G., 174 :Ann, 185, 186, 187 :Anna Elizabeth, 107 :Carolyn Warren (Leavitt), 174, 177 :Charles Walter, 140, 172, 174, 177, 179 :Deborah (Burbank), 173 :Edith Rosamond, 174, 177, 179 :Harriet W. (deKarajan), 140, 171, 172, 174, 177, 179 :John, 107 :Joshua, 173 :Joshua Augustus, 174 :Julian, 186, 187, 191 :Maria, 174 :Marion Nickerson, 174, 175 :Mary, 171 :Olive (Jones), 172, 173, 174 :Richard, 185, 186, 187, 199 :Sarah, 174 :Sarah (Hodges), 174 :Walter Buckingham, 174, 177 ===Swift=== :Jean, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] ===Swinton=== :Caroline Martha, 200 ===Swiverton=== :Joanna, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] ===Sybthorpe=== :Elizabeth, 45 :Philip, 45 ===Syle=== :Hannah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 186, 188, 190, 192 :Hannah (Scott), 191 :Jane (Stickney), 186, 187, 190, 191 192 :John, 186, 187, 190, 191, 192 :Mary (Greenough), 191 :Richard, 187, 190, 191 ===Symonds=== :Katherine, 149 ===Tappan=== :Lucy Maria, 218, 284 ===Taveau=== :Auguste Louis, 200 :Caroline M. (SwintonBall), 200 :Caroline Rosalie, 200 :Rosalie, 200 ===Taylor=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Charlotte Frederica, 118 :Eliza G. B. (Winchester), 114, 117, 118, 119 :Eliza Winchester, 117, 118 :Harry McKesson, 118 :Henry Schroeder, 114, 117, 118, 119 :Louisa Schroeder, 117 :Mary, 291 :Mary Schroeder, 118, 119 :Robert A., 117 ===Thacher=== :Peter, 36, 37 :Theodora, 35, 36 ===Thomas=== :Lucy, 251, 252, 253 :Mary (Dorsey), 331 ===Thompson=== :Carrie C. (Winchester), 313 :Desire, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''155'''] :Samuel Grosvenor^ 313 ===Thurber=== :Benjamin, 227 :Mary (Winchester), 227 ===Tilden=== :Sarah, 115 ===Tileston=== :Bathsheba, 30 ===Tilley=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Elizabeth, 175, 176 :John, 176 ===Torrey=== :Agnes (Combe), 90 :Alice, 90 :Angel, 90 :Elizabeth (Frye), 90 :James, 90 :Jane (Haviland), 90 :Joseph, 90 :Josiah, 90 :Judith, 88, 90 :Mary, 90 :Micajah, 90 :Naomi, 90 :Philip, 89, 90 :Samuel, 90 :Thomasyne, 89 :William, 88, 89, 90 ===Town=== :Jacob, 149 :Katherine (Symonds), 149, 150 ===Towne=== :Elizabeth (Knight), 149 :Katherine, 149 :Samuel, 149 ===Tracy=== :Alice Hewitt (Dana), 217 :Stephen, 217 ===Troope=== :Frances (Dana), 216 :John, 215 ===Trowbridge=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''] :Beulah, ''49'', 60, 61, 66, 68, 70 :Experience, 60 :Hannah, 66 :James, 61, 67 :John, 17 :Lydia, 17 :Margaret, 67 :Margaret (Atherton), 61, 67 :Margaret (Farrar), 17 :Margaret (Jackson), 61 :Mary, 17 :Mary (Winchester), 15, 17 :Mehetabel, 17 :Mehetabel (Eaton), 17 :Ruth, 17 :Sarah (Fullum), ''49'', 61 :Thomas, 16, 17, 61 :William, ''49'', 61 ===Trumbull=== :Faith (Robinson), 42 :Jonathan, 42 ===Tucker=== :Anne, 283 :Benjamin, 283 :Elizabeth, 283 :Ephraim, 36 :Hannah (Gulliver), 36, 36 ===Turner=== :Margaret, 45 ===Upham=== :Catherine (Hollard), 68 :Elizabeth, 68 :Elizabeth (Slade), 65, 67, 68 :Hannah, 69 :John, 65, 67, 68, 79 :John, 69 :Mary, 68 :Naomi (Dana), 56 :Nathaniel, 69 :Phineas, 59 :Priscilla, 65, 66, 67, 59, 79 :William, 66 ===Van Amburg=== :Amy (Winchester), 227 :Gilbert, 227 ===Veech=== :Alexander, 330, 331 :Frances, 331 :James, 331 :Olivia (Winchester), 331 :Rebecca, 331 :Richard, 331 ===Verin=== :Elinar, 34, 36 ===Viall=== :Benjamin, 285 :Caleb, 286 :Constant, 286 :James, 286 :Jonathan, 286 :Josiah, 286 :Mercy, 285 :Sarah, 285, 286 :Sarah (Winchester), 286 :Sarah (Seaver-Winchester) , 286 ===Vose=== :Elijah, 129 :Mary Bartlett, 128, 129 ===Wade=== :Mary, 228 ===Wakeley=== :Lucy Ann, 269 ===Waldo=== :Daniel, 216 :Lois, 216 :Lois (Dana), 216 :Lucy, 216 ===Wales=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248 / 249'''] :Nathaniel, 248, 249 :Sarah, 248, 249 :Theodora, 248, 249, 251, 266 ===Walker=== :Alice J., 160 ===Walsh=== :Charles, 327 :Marie (Blood), 327 ===Ward=== :Hannah, 66 :John, 66 :Mary, 286 ===Ware=== :Betsey (Dana), 216 :Jonathan, 216 ===Warren=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] :Richard, 175 ===Washburn=== :Elijah, 266 :Mary (Winchester), 266 ===Waters=== :Prudence (Winchester), 264 :Samuel, 264 ===Watson=== :Mary Kennedy, 200 ===Watts=== :Elizabeth, 141, 145 ===Weems=== :Ann, 312 ===Weld=== :C. Minot, 123 :Edmund, 240 :Elizabeth (Brewer), 237, 239 :Elizabeth (White), 240 :Ellen H. (Winchester), 122, 124 :Margaret, 237 :Margaret (Brewer), 237 :Nathaniel, 236, 238 :Samuel, 237, 239 :Willam Fletcher, 122/123 :William G., 123 ===Welling=== :Link for all Wellings: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Henry, 323 :James, 323 :Katherine (Winchester), 323 :William, 323 ===Wells=== :Frances (Winchester), 269 :Ralph Waldo, 269 ===Welsh=== :Elizabeth (Upham), 58 :Thomas, 58 ===Wentworth=== :John, 284 :Roxana Atwater, 284 :Roxana M. (Loomis), 284 :Ruth Matthews, 160 ===West=== :Abigail (Leonard), 130 :Abigail Leonard, 127, 130, 131 :Benjamin, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :David, 130 :Ellen (King), 199 :Joanna, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :Joanna (Swiverton), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :John, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :Margaret, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''], 53, 54 :Zachariah, 62, 53, 54 ===Wheeler=== :Deborah (Winchester), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up 292] :Elizabeth, 131 :Jerathmiel, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up 292] ===Whidden=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155'''] :Anne, 153, 155, 156 :Michael, 155 ===Whipple=== :Mary, 29, 264 ===White=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''p.222 / 223'''] :Abigail, 240 :Ann, 10 :Ann (Druce), 10 :Charles Ridgeley, 117, 118 :Eliza Winchester (Taylor), 117 :Elizabeth, 240 :Elizabeth (Bowles), 18, 23, ''209'', 212, 240 :Frances, 15, 18, 25, ''209'', 233, 234, 239, 240, 241, 249, 255 :Hannah, 25 :Henry Schroeder Taylor, 118 :Isaac, 22, 212, ''222'' :John 18, 21, 22, 23, ''209'', 212, ''222'', 239, 240 :Joseph, 22, 25, 212, ''222'', 240 :Louise Taylor, 118 :Lucy Marshall (Willis), 118 :Rebecca N. (Levering), 118 :Samuel, 10 :Sarah, 16, 18, 21, 23, ''209'', 212, 214, 215, 218, 220, ''222'', ''223'',240 :Susannah, 10 :Violett (Poe), 118 :William Poe, 118 :William Winchester, 118 ===Whiting=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''p.166''] :Abigail (Harris), 234 :Elizabeth (Adams), ''166'' :Elizabeth (Green-Winchester) , 219 :Isaiah, 234 :Mary, ''166'' :Samuel, ''166'' :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''222'''] ===Whitmore=== :Persis, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] ===Whitney=== :Margaret D., 159 :William D., 160, 171 ===Whittemore=== :John, 58 :Marv (Upham), 58 ===Wildes=== :Elizabeth (Perkins), 160 :Israel, 150 :Mary, 150 ===Wilkins=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''], 65, 67 ===Williams=== :Abigail, 74 :Dorothy, 237 :Dorothy (Brewer), 237 :Ebenezer,^290 :Hannah, 259 :Joanna, 290 :John, 237 :Margaret, 237 :Nathaniel, 237 :Sally W., 315 ===Willis=== :Ann (Winchester), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] :Lucy Marshal], 118 :Marshall, 118 ===Wilson=== :Andrew, 133 :Experience (Trowbridge), 60 :Joanna (Winship), 133 :Margaret, 60 :Nathaniel, 60 :Oliver, 268, 270 :Samuel, 60 :Sarah, 133, 267, 268, 270, 271 ===Winch=== :Mary (Winchester), 27 :Samuel, 27 ===Winchester=== ====A, B==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Aaron, 294 :Abbie Main, 221 :Abel 291 :Abigail, 21, 26, 60, 65, 66, 70, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 227, 228, 233, 238 :Abigail Crocker, 250 :Abigail (Hutchinson), 250, 255 :Abigail (Winslow), 226, 228 :Achsah, 294 :Aim^ (Pedesclaux), 330, 331 :Alexander, 315, 335, 336, 337 :Alexander Hamilton, 333 :Alexander Parks, 323 :Alice, 215, 224, 225, 332 :Alice (Craft), 20 :Alice G. (Smith), 252 :Alice p.Crispin, 62 :Alice (Peck), 332 :Alice Peckham, 254 :Alice (Rogers), 295 :Alice ( Craft-Loverain-Lyon-Greenwood-Shedd), 15, 19, 20, 22, 211 :Amanda, 330, 331 :Amanda (Benson), 228 :Amariah, 12, 277, 279, 281, 287, 288, 289, 290 :Amasa, ''49'', 60, 65, 73, 74, 75, 80 :Amy, 227 :Andrew, 281, 290 :Ann, 29, 30, 235, 236, 238, 263, 264, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] :Ann A. (Seaverns), 61 :Ann ( Hastings- Aspinwall), 73 :Ann (Lambdin or Lambden),312, 314 :Ann Rebecca, 258 :Ann Weems, 313 :Ann (Witherspoon), 228 :Anna, 60, 09, 264, 265 :Anna Florence (Prince), 62 :Anna Fuller, 62 :Anna (Fuller), 60, 61 :Anna (Hammond), 32, 60 :Anna ( Longbottom ) , 290 :Anna (Smith), 286 :Anne, 309, 311, 312, 314, 333 :Anne C, 324, 325 :Annie, 324 :Annie Bourne, 132 :Annie Cromwell, 325 :Annie Pardee, 258 :Anson, 267 :Antipas, 264 :Artemas, 60, 61, 62 :Arthur S., 291, 324 :Asa, 264, 291 :Augustus, 250, 254, 255 :Augusta Seaverns, 62 :Benjamin, 15, 27, 28, 29, 30, 239, 263, 264, 265, 266, 270, 271, 273, 292, 294, 329, 330 :Benjamin Felix, 330 :Benjamin Frank, 268 :Bethia, 21, 210 :Betsey 220 :Betsey' (Curtis), 250, 251, 253, 254 :Betsey (Pannell), 323 :Beulah, 27, ''50'', 65, 68, 99, 100, 211, 226, 227, 228 :Beulah (Parks), 21, 210, 225,226 :Beulah (Trowbridge), ''49'', ''50'', ''51'', 65, 66, 68, 70 :Boyd, 321, 331, 332 :Burrill, 323 ====C, D==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Caleb, 281, 285, 286, 287 :Caleb Thomas, 241, 250, 252, 253 :Carmelite (Onstant), 330 :Carmelite (Dorsey), 330 :Caroline, 327 :Caroline Matilda, 218, 220, 221 :Carrie C, 313 / :Cassius Lee, 314 :Catharine, 228, 255 :Caty, ''50'', 65 :Charles, 32, ''50'', 59, 65, 67, 215, 224, 228, 294, 323 :Charles Job Wales, 254 :Charles Wakeley, 269 :Charlotte, 102, 139, 168, 170, 171, 172, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''] :Charlotte E. (Clarke), 269 :Christopher E. B., 229 :Constant, 330 :Corinne, 332 :Cornelia (Davis), 251, 253 :Cynthia, 71, 72 :Danforth, 21, 210, 224 :Daniel, 282, 292, 293, 295 :David, 291, 293, 321, 323, 334 :David Dennis, 267, 268, 270, 271 :Deborah, 292 :Delight, 291 :Dorothy, 132, 134 :Dorothy (Brewer), 233, 238, 239 ====E==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p,50'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''], :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.s 210 & 211'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up '''p.292'''] :Ebenezer, 12, 15, 26, 27, 277, 281 :Edgar Clinton, 279, 280, 290, 291 :Edith E. (Caswell), 254 :Edmund, ''49'', ''50'', 65, 69, 73, 75, 79, 80, 81, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''85'''], 86, 87, 88, 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 111, 127, 132, 134, 137, 138, 140, 146, 148, 150, 151, 154, 156, 158, 161, 162, 168, 183, 188, 192, 197 :Edmund Dana, 62 :Edward, 228 :Edward OUn, 252 :Edward Parker, 62 :Eleanor Kidout, 313 :Elhanan, 12, 277, 279, 281, 282, 283, 289, 291, ''292'', 293, 295, 296 :Elijah Carpenter, 267 :Eliza, 228, 333 :Eliza (Atkinson), 313 :Eliza Bradlee, 121 :Eliza Gill Bradlee, 116, 117, 118, 119 :Eliza Gill (Bradlee), 81, 111, ''114'', 116, 120 :Eliza (Lewis), 268, 270, 272, 273 :Elizabeth, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29, ''50'', 60, 65, 70, 209, 211, 212, 213, 219, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''], 255, 264, 265, 267, 282, ''292'', 295, 304, 321, :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''], 324, 325, 334, 336 :Elizabeth (Bryan), 228 :Elizabeth ( Champney-Chamberlain), 15, 28, 263 :Elizabeth Curtis, 241, 251, 254 :Elizabeth (Foster), 221 :Elizabeth (Green), 21, ''209'', 218, 219, 220 :Elizabeth H. (Bartlett), 127, 132 :Elizabeth (Hammond), 218, 220, 221 :Elizabeth Heming, 228 :Elizabeth (Smith), 324 :Elizabeth (Stoope), 307 :Ella, 255 :Ella (Kent), 313 :Ellen Doane (Manson), ''114'', 121, 122, 124 :Ellen Homer, 122, 124 :Ellen Irwin, 326 :Ellen Louisa Bradlee, ''114'', 120 :Ellen Stearns, 61 :Elliot, 267 :Emily, 324, 333 :Emily Ann Bradlee, ''114'', 119 :Emily (Smith), 291 :Emley, 228 :Evelyn Lee, 314 :Ezra Franklin, 221 :Ezra Hitchings, 221 ====F, G, H==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Fanny, ''50'', 65, 71, 72, 76, 107, 138, 139, 140, 150, 151, 164, 156, 169, 170, 171, 172, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180], 192, 197, 198, 301 :Fitz Edward, 220 :Florence Whiting, 314 :Frances, 224, 228, 269, 333, 334 :Frances Ann (Emley), 228 :Frances (White), 16, 25, 234, 238, 239, 240, 241, 249, 255 :Francis (Ogle), 313 :Francis (Snowden), 330 :Frank, 221, 313 :Frank Wilson, 269 :Frederick Artemas, 62 :George, 250, 251, 253, 254, 321, ''323'', 324, 325, 326, 328, 329 :George Davis, 254 :George E., 268 :George Fletcher, 252, 263 :George H., 256 :George Hubbard, 251, 252, 253 :George Lefere, 227 :George W., 328 :Gulliver, 32, 60 :Hannah, 12, 32, ''50'', 65, 66, 277, 281, 282, 283, 289, 336 :Hannah (Bates), 248, 256 :Hannah (Cady), 289 :Hannah Elizabeth, 255 :Hannah (Gulliver), 15, 31, 32, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 44, ''49'', 59, 60, 79 :Hannah (Hastings), 52, 58, 100 :Hannah (Hastings Aspinwall) , ''49'', ''51'', 55, 70, 71, 72, 73, 79 :Hannah (Parker-Bancroft), 218, 219, 220 :Hannah Jane, 259 :Hannah (Sealis), 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 218, 220, 249, 255, 270, 277, 278 :Hannah (Winslow), 227 :Harriet, 75, 228 :Harriet (Carpenter), 267 :Harriet Elizabeth, 254 :Harriette H. (Mears), 81, 137, 138, 139, 140, 146, 148, 160, 151, 154, 156, 158, 161, 162, 168, 169, 172, 183, 188, 192, 197 :Harvey, 291 :Helen, 132, 134 :Henrietta, 61 :Henrietta (Cromwell), 323, 324, 325 :Henry, 15, 25, 26, 60, 228, 233, 234, 236, 238, 239, 240, 241, 248, 249, 255 :Horace Ridout, 313 :Howard Prince, 62 :Huldah, 264 ====I, J, K==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.210 / 211 '''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Ichabod, 249 :Ignatius Sargent, 220 :Isaac, 7, 20, 21, 22, ''209'', ''211'', 215, 223, 224, 225, 227, 282, 292, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316 :Isaac Parker, 229 :Isabelle, 333 :J. Marshall, 323 :Jacob, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315 :Jacob Bancroft, '220 :James, 224, 227, 228, 281, 290, 291, 321, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''], 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329 :James Ridout, 310, 312, 313, 314, 315 :Jane C. (Nixon), 324, 325 :Jane E. (Hope), 250, 261, 258 :Jennie Nixon, 325 :Joanna, 9, 15, 16, 21, 22, ''209'', ''211'', 213, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222], 291 :Joanna (Sparhawk), 211, 2J3 :Joanna (Stevens), 4, 6, 7, 17, 30, 218, 220, 240, 249, 255, 270 :Joanna (West), 210 :Joanna (Williams), 290 :Joel, 291 :John, ::{| style="width: 100%" |3 |4 |5 |6 |7 |8 |9 |10 |11 |12 |15 |17 |18 |19 |- |20 |21 |22 |23 |25 |28 |29 |30 |31 |79 |''209'' |''210'' |''211'' |212 |- |214 |215 |218 |219 |220 |221 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''222'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''223'''] |224 |225 |226 |227 |228 |236 |- |239 |240 |249 |255 |270 |271 |277 |278 |291 |302 |303 |304 |305 |306 |- |307 |308 |313 |316 |332 |337 | | | | | | | | | |} :John Cromwell, 324, 325 :John Parker, 220 :Jonathan, ::{| style="width: 100%" |4 |10 |11 |16 |26 |60 |65 |67 |233 |238 |240 |241 |242 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''246'''] |- |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''247'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''249'''] |256 |293 | | | | | | | | | |} :Jonathan Reed, 250 :Joseph, 25, 29, 30, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 263, 264, 265 :Joseph Clay, 81, 134 :Josephine (Beeman), 313 :Joshua, 27, 29, 263, 264, 265 :Josiah, 4, 7, 12, 75, 211, 227, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 292 :Julia, 330 :Julia A. (Hancock), 250, 255 :Julia S. (Smith), 252 :Julian Caleb, 252 :Katherine, 321, 323 ====L==== :Landry, 332 :Laura, 330 :Laureston Wilson, 30, 267, 268, 270, 271, 272 :Lavinia, 330, 332 :Lemuel, 292 :Lewis, 267 :Lillian, 321, 332 :Lillian (Bowles), 332 :Lizzie Taylor, 132 :Locke W. (see Laureston) :Lois, 295 :Lois (Phelps), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] :Lorenzo G., 268 :Loring, 291 :Louisa, 330, 331 :Lucillus, 328 :Lucinda (Hancock), 294 :Lucinda Stearns, 127, 131 :Lucinda (Steams), 81, 127 :Lucius, 267 :Lucius Allen, 268, 269 :Lucretia, 60 :Lucy, 281, 290, 291 :Lucy Ann (Wakeley), 269 :Lucy Frances, 262 :Lucy (Harrington), 30, 264 :Lucy Langhorne, 314 :Lucy Malvina, 252 :Lucy (Thomas), 251, 252, 253 :Luther Seaverns, 61, 62 :Lydia, 293, 295, 321, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''], 333, 334, 336 :Lydia A. (Kelton), 62 :Lydia (Dodge), 290 :Lydia (Richards), 319, 321, 326, 328, 329, 333, 334 :Lydia (Steele), 229 :Lycurgus, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ====M==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.211'''] :Mabel, 269 :Marcus, 327 :Margaret, 228, 235, 237, 238, 304, 307 :Margaret (Brewer), 26, 234, 237, 239 :Margery (Bacon), 227 :Margery (Forbush), 266 :Maria, 228, 327 :Maria (Hopley), 228 :Maria ( Campbell-Ridgeley ) , [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] :Marie 336 :Marion, 139, 140, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143], 145, 146, 148, 170 :Martha, 21, 27, ''50'', 65, 66, 71, ''211'', 228, 250 :Martha ( Buckminster ) , 15, 26, 27 :Martha (Prichard), 295 :Martha (Reed), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248, 249'''], 256 :Mary, ::{| style="width: 100%" |4 |8 |10 |11 |12 |15 |17 |25 |27 |29 |30 |''50'' |60 |65 |- |67 |73 |''211'' |227 |229 |233 |235 |236 |238 |239 |249 |263 |264 |265 |- |266 |270 |277 |279 |281 |283 |286 |287 |288 |291 |295 |304 |309 |310 |- |311 |312 |314 |315 |316 |321 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] |324 |328 |330 | | | | |} :Mary A. J. (Odiorne), 221 :Mary (Ames), 292 :Mary Ann, 250, 255, 333 :Mary Ann (Morrison), 229 :Mary Bradlee, 114 :Mary (Demint), 228 :Mary F. (Macomber), 254 :Mary (Gifford), 291 :Mary (Gulliver), 235 :Mary (Hatch), 290 :Mary Henrietta, 325 :Mary (Hitchings), 220 :Mary Kelton, 62 :Mary (Knowles), 295 :Mary L. (Denison), 287, 269, 273 :Mary (Lyon), 4, 12, 277, 279, 280, 282, 283, 287, :Mary (Morgan), 227, 295 :Mary p.(Seaverns), 61, 62 :Mary Parker, 62 :Mary (Parks), 321, 324 :Mary (Phipps), 23 :Mary (Pratt), 266 :Mary (Rawson), 26, 234 :Mary (Ridout), 312, 313, 314 :Mary (Shed), 21, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up 209], 215, 223, 224 :Mary (Smith), 227 :Mary (Taylor), 291 :Mary (Dorsey-Thomas), 330, 331 :Mary (Wade), 228 :Mary (Ward), 285 :Mary (Whipple), 29, 264 :Mary (Wilkins), ''50'', 65, 67 :Matilda, 330 :Mehetabel, 15, 26, 30, 31, 233, 235, 237, 238, 249 :Mercy p.(Alden), 251, 252 :Moses, 26, 233, 239, 266, 292, 294 :Moses Dwight, 267 ====N, O, P, Q, R==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Nancy, 69, 81, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106, 227 :Nancy (Barnes), 227 :Nancy (Fuller), 71 :Nancy (Owings), 323 :Napoleon, 327 :Nathan, 20, 21, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210, 211], 225, 228 236 :Nathaniel, 235, 238, 281, 286 :Nathaniel Wales, 241, 250, 261, 263 :Nellie F. (Delano), 254 :Nixon, 325 :Olivia, 330, 331 :Olive, 224 :Oliver A., 255 :Oliver Fisher, 241, 250, 251, 255, 256, 257, 258 :Ophelia, 331, 332 :Palemon, 333 :Parker Seaverns, 62 :Patience (Dennis), 267, 268, 270, 271 :Perez Lincoln, 220 :Persia (Whitmore), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] :Phebe, 67, 295 :Phebe Stowell, 294 :Polly, 294, 333 :Priscilla (Gore), 26, 234, 235 :Prudence, 264, 265, 266, 273, 313 :Prudence (May), 15, 27, 28, 263, 266, 270, 273 :Prudence (Skillings), ::{| style="width: 100%" |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''] |65 |69 |73 |80 |81 |86 |86 |87 |88 |91 |95 |- |99 |100 |111 |127 |132 |134 |137 | | | | | |} :Rachel, 227 :Rebecca, 228, 323, 334 :Rebecca (Lawrence), 321, 320, 330, 331 :Rebecca (Wing), 273 :Rhoda M. (Brownell), 251, 253* :Richard, 290, 321, 329, 330, 331 :Richard Hammond, 220 :Richard Henry Lee, 314 :Rose A. (Lewis), 61 :Rose (Bodwen), 313 :Rufus, 286 :Ruth, 255 :Ruth Denison (Dana), 132 :Ruth Elizabeth (Gridley), 250, 255 ====S==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.210 / 211'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Sallie, 323 :Sallie (Forney), 323 :Sallie p.(Harrison), 813 :Sally (Fuller), ''50'', 65, 73 :Sally (Graves), ''50'', 65, 71, 72 :Sally (Howard), 321, 333 :Sally (King), 294 :Salmon, 293 :Samuel, 21, 210, 240, 241, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248, 249'''], 250, 251, 256, 286, 313, 315 :Samuel Croft, 250, 251, 255, 256 :Samuel D., [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] :Samuel G., 255 :Samuel Ring, 294 :Sarah, ::{| style="width: 100%" |21 |22 |27 |29 |30 |''50'' |65 |68 |75 |''209'' |''210'' |''211'' |- |214 |215 |218 |227 |249 |263 |264 |265 |273 |281 |285 |286 |- |288 |290 |291 |292 |293 |294 |295 |310 |314 |323 |333 | |} :Sarah (Allen), 263, 273 :Sarah (Bryan), 227 :Sarah (Croft), 233, 238, 241, 242, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''246'''], 249, 256 :Sarah (Crofts), 26 :Sarah (Farwell), 286 :Sarah Frances, 267, 268, 269 :Sarah L. (Pardee), 258 :Sarah (Luke), 295 :Sarah (Quereau-Morehouse), 228 :Sarah (Peck), 295 :Sarah (Phipps-Gardner), 15, 18, 23, 25, 210, 225 :Sarah (Seaver), 284, 285, 286, 287 :Sarah Wales, 250 :Sarah Waters Harvey, 312 :Sarah (White), 15, 18, 21, 23, ''209'', 212, 214, 215, 218, 220, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222, 223] 240 :Sarah (Wilson), 267, 268, 270, 271 :Seaman, 229 :Selina, 328 :Sidney, 330 :Silas, 294 :Sophia, 294 :Spencer, 211, 227, 228 :Stephen, ::{| style="width: 100%" |15 |31 |32 |36 |37 |38 |40 |42 |44 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''49'''] |''50'' |''51'' |- |52 |55 |58 |59 |60 |65 |66 |67 |68 |70 |71 |72 |- |73 |75 |79 |81 |100 |127 |235 |286 |321 |333 | | |} :Stephen Steams, 127, 132 :Susan, 139, 152, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''166''']. 168, 170, 291 :Susan (Black), 321, 326, 327 :Susan Eliza, 220 :Susan (Robeson), 328 :Susanna^ 60 :Susannah (Rouse), 306 ====T, V, W==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''p.113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248, 249'''] :Talbot, 324, 326 :Theodora (Wales), ''248'', ''249'', 250, 251, 256 :Thomas, 28, 29, 228, 263, 265, 266, 267, 268, 270, 271, 315 :Thomas Bradlee, 113, 114, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124 :Thomas C, 324, 325 :Thomas Chase, 313 :Thomas Dennis, 267, 268 :Thomas Downs Bradlee, 114 :Thomas Elliot, 267 :Thomas Irwin, 325 :Thomas J., 294 :Valerius, 327 :Virginia, 255 :Weems Ridout, 313 :William, ::{| style="width: 100%" |- |21 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''49'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''] |60 |61 |62 |65 |71 |72 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''211'''] |218 |219 |- |220 |223 |227 |228 |''249'' |250 |255 |286 |319 |320 |321 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] |- |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] |324 |325 |326 |328 |329 |333 |334 | | | | |} :William Artemas, 62 :William Chambers, 329, 330, 331, 332 :William Curtis, 254 :William Dean, 220 :William Earl, 62 :William Henry, 61 :William Parsons, 81, 100, 111, 112, ''113'', ''114'', 116, 117, 119, 120 :William S., 229 :William Wirt, 258 :Winslow, 227 ===Wing=== ::James, 273 :Polly (Dennis), 271 :Rebecca, 273 :Roger, 271 ===Winship=== :Joanna, 133 ===Winslow=== :Abigail, 226, 228 :Abi^il (Fenno), 226, 227 :Benjamin F., 69 :Beulah (Dana), 69 :Edmund, 69 :Hannah, 227, 228 :James Hayward, 228 :John Hayward, 226, 227 :Kenelm, 69 :Stephen Dana, 69 ===Witherspoon=== :Ann, 228 ===Withington=== :Ann, 45 :Ebenezer, 45 :Elizabeth, 44, 45 :Elizabeth (Sybthorpe), 45 :Faith, 42, 44, 45 :Henry, 24, 44, 46 :John, 45 :Margaret, 45 :Margaret (Turner-Paul), 45 :Mary, 19, 23, 24, 25, 45 :Philip, 45 :Richard, 45 :Sarah, 250 ===Woodbridge=== :John, 163 :Mary, 162, 163, 164, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mehi table (Wyllys), 163, 164, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mercv (Dudley), 163 :Timothy, 163, 164, 165 ===Woodbury=== :Judith, 194 :William, 194 ===Woodward=== :Daniel, 66 :Isabella O. (Dana), 217 :Oliver C, 217 ===Wright=== :Arthur Williams, 259 :Hannah (Williams), 269 :Jesse, 259 :Susan F. (Silliman), 269 :Susan Silliman, 259 ===Wyllys=== :George, 163, 164, 168 :Mary (Smith), 164 :Mehitable, 163, 164, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Ruth (Haynes), 164, 165 :Samuel, 164, 165 ===Yerrigal=== :Charles, 228 :Martha ( Winchester ) , 228 ===Yorke=== :Dorothy, 163 ===Yost=== :Lydia (Roberts), 328

Index to Confederate Slave Payrolls on WikiTree

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Bedford_County,_Virginia
Caroline_County,_Virginia
Mobile,_Alabama
Nelson_County,_Virginia

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[[Category:Caroline County, Virginia]] [[Category:Nelson County, Virginia]] [[Category:Mobile, Alabama]] [[Category:Bedford County, Virginia]] ==Introduction== This page is an index for all Confederate Slave Payrolls on WikiTree. This is from a set of documents which the National Archives recently digitized, and the Archives has set no restrictions for usage. See more about the [https://catalog.archives.gov/id/719477 payrolls at the National Archives], and see [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Confederate_Slave_Payrolls_-_National_Archives_Catalog FamilySearch for a partial list]. The Confederate States impressed into labor many enslaved people for a variety of military tasks, such as fortifying defenses and mining for materials for gunpowder. These payrolls can be genealogically valuable, and show, typically, the county from which the slave owner and enslaved person came, their names, and rate of pay for the slave. Either the owner or an approved substitute signed for and received the pay from the Confederate states. When the War Department gathered the paperwork after the Civil War, they numbered all the payrolls, generally by state, but not specifically by county or time period. This WikiTree Index and set of free space pages attempts to organize them, link them to slave owner profiles, and create profiles for the enslaved ancestors, so that they may be connected to their descendants. (workspace pages also cross-reference censuses, wills, and other documents to attempt to identify the enslaved ancestors. There are approximately 6,000 payrolls, with anywhere from about 2 to 15 slave owners and enslaved people on each. Instead of creating a page for each payroll, I (Elaine Weatherall) am adding several payrolls per page, according to location from which the slave owners came. Then anyone is welcome to link or create the slave owner names and enslaved ancestors, in accordance with the US Black Heritage - Exchange Program guidelines. See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Heritage_Exchange_Portal Heritage Exchange Portal] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Naming_Conventions_for_Slaves Naming Conventions for Slaves]. === Alabama === * [[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Dog_River_Channel%2C_Alabama|Confederate Slave Payrolls, Dog River Channel, Alabama]] December 1862 *[[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Choctow_Bluff_Batteries|Confederate Slave Payrolls, Choctow Bluff Batteries]] December 1862 *[[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payroll_Slave_Payroll_for_City_Entrenchments%2C_Alabama|Confederate Slave Payroll Slave Payroll for City Entrenchments]] January-March 1863 *[[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payroll_for_Engineer_Service|Confederate Slave Payroll for Engineer Service]] July - September 1863 === North Carolina === *[[Space:Confederate Slave Payrolls, Johnston County, North Carolina to Neuse River Defenses|Johnston County to Neuse River Defenses]] Payroll 2367. War Department Collection of Conf Records, 1825 - 1927. Series: Conf Slave Payrolls, 1874 - 1899 [https://catalog.archives.gov/id/79425991 Payroll 2367 *[[Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Greene_County%2C_North_Carolina_to_Neuse_River_Defenses|Greene County to Neuse River Defenses]][https://catalog.archives.gov/id/68130148 Payroll 1994] *Halifax & Northampton Co, North Carolina to Petersburg Defenses (Payrolls 13, 468, 625, 2076, 2293-2295) === Virginia === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Bedford_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Richmond_Defenses%2C_1862-1864 Bedford County to Richmond] (Payrolls: 3, 545, 548, 549, 1281, 1286, 1367) * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Caroline_County%2C_Virginia Caroline County to Stone Quarries] (Payroll 1285) *Chesterfield County to Mulberry Island Point, February - May 1862 (Payrolls 9, 36, 222, 621, 683, 753, 755, 1140, 1163, 1204) *City of Petersburg to Petersburg and Richmond, February -April 1863 (Payrolls 10 and 130) * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls,_Greensville_County,_Virginia,_to_Petersburg_Defenses&errcode=new_profile Greensville County, Virginia, to Petersburg Defenses, 1862] (Payrolls 4 and 381) *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Greensville_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Yorktown%2C_1862 Greensville County, Virginia to Yorktown, 1862] (Payrolls 993, 1045, 1046, 1049-1053) * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Goochland_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Yorktown%2C_1862&public=1 Goochland County to Yorktown] (Payrolls 2, 650, 704, 710, 903, 904, 966, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1034-1039, and 1427) *Hanover County to Richmond and Petersburg Defenses (Payrolls 11, 334, 390, 525, 761, 762, 775, 822, 853, 1009, 1011, 1019, 1077, 1079-1083, 1127 (pieces), 1178, 1194, 1306, 1362, 1389) *Henrico County to Richmond Defenses (Payrolls 15, 356, 788 & 789, 921, 1151,1196, 1337) *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Confederate_Payrolls%2C_Henry_County%2C_Virginia Henry County, Virginia, to Richmond Defenses] (Payrolls 337, 791, and 1291) *Louisa County to Chafin's Bluff (Payrolls 12, 446, 685, 815, 823, 1400) *Lunenberg County to Wilton's Bridge and Richmond Defenses (Payrolls 6, 376, 382, 383) * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Madison_County%2C_Virginia%2C_to_Richmond_Defenses%2C_1862-1863&public=1 Madison County to Richmond defenses (Payrolls 1, 586, 1208, and 2311)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Nelson_County%2C_Virginia Nelson County, VA to Richmond Defenses] (Payrolls 71, 123, 452, 677, 695, 917, 920, 1128, 1144, and 1361) *Norfolk County to Craney Island, February 1862 (Payroll 7) *Pittsylvania County to Richmond Defenses (Payrolls 14, 329, 439, 956, 961) *Powhatan County to Richmond Defenses (Payrolls 16, 326, 848, 1108, 1311, 1417, 1424) *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Confederate_Slave_Payrolls%2C_Prince_Edward_County%2C_Virginia_to_Petersburg_Defenses_and_Wilton Prince Edward County to Petersburg Defenses and Wilton] (Payroll 5 and 855) *Prince Edward County to Richmond Defenses (Payrolls 46, 303, 623, 646, 854, 1102, 1113, 1420) *Prince Edward County to Drewery's Bluff (Payrolls 135, 532, 544, 675, 771, 794, 797,887, 1156,1162, 1164) *Prince Edward County to Yorktown Defenses (Payrolls 950, 1060, 1428) *Washington County to Richmond Defenses, February - April 1863 (Payroll 8, 302) *See also: [[Space:Slaves_detained_for_use_by_Confederate_States%2C_Virginia|Slaves detained for use by Confederate States, Virginia]] This is a supplemental list of Virginia slaves with ages, value and Slave Owner names. == Sources == * https://catalog.archives.gov/id/719477 Payrolls at the National Archives. National Archives Identifier: 719477. Creator(s): War Department. The Adjutant General's Office. War Records Office. 1874-7/1/1899 (Most Recent). From: Record Group 109: War Department Collection of Confederate Records, 1825 - 1927 * https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Confederate_Slave_Payrolls_-_National_Archives_Catalog FamilySearch, list of about 2500 out of the 6000 payrolls.

Index to Elisha Sample Drivers Farm Journal 1879-1886

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Elisha_Sample_Drivers_Daily_Farm_Journal_Indexes_1879_to_1913]]

Index to Transcriptions

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=Index of links to transcriptions made by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]]= ==Blagdon== Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_1635|Will of John Blagdon 1635]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_alias_Gifford_1653|Will of John Blagdon alias Gifford 1653]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Edward_Blagdon_1675|Will of Edward Blagdon 1675]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Blagdon_Merchant_of_Tiverton_1716|Will of Henry Blagdon Merchant of Tiverton 1716]]
Click here for [[Space:The_Importance_of_Being_John_BLAGDON|Thoughts etc on The Importance of being John Blagdon 1799]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Peter_Blagdon_of_Puddington_1801|Will of Peter Blagdon of Puddington 1801]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_1804_(1796)_of_Northcote|Will of John Blagdon of Northcote 1804 (1796)]]
Click here for [[Space:Edward_Blagdon:_Cadet_of_John_Company|Newspaper account re [[Blagdon-325|Edward Blagdon]]] 1805]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Edward_Blagdon_1811_(1808)|Will of Edward Blagdon 1811 (1808)]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Reverend_Edward_Blagdon_1828|Will of Rev Edward Blagdon 1828]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_of_Boddington_1855_Part_1|Will of John Blagdon of Boddington 1853 Part 1]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_of_Boddington_1855_Part_2|Will of John Blagdon of Boddington 1853 Part 2]]
==Murch== Click here for [[Space:The_Mystery_of_Margaret_Murch|Thoughts and Transcriptions on The Mystery of Margaret Murch, Actress]]
==Stanton== Click here for [[Space:Will_of_James_Stanton_of_St_Cleer_1655|Will of James Stanton of St Cleer 1656]]

Index-1

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Categories:
Heiligenhaus,_Nordrhein-Westfalen
Velbert,_Nordrhein-Westfalen

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[[Category: Heiligenhaus, Nordrhein-Westfalen]] [[Category: Velbert, Nordrhein-Westfalen]] As I go through the sources, I write down the names of the persons mentioned, even if I don't need them just in time. So later on I can search for names, if I passed them before. I want to extend the list from time to time. I hope that the table is self-explanatory. If you get a match, don't hesitate … :-) 380 person entries from the years 1810 to 1875 from the municipalities Velbert and Heiligenhaus, both Rheinland in Germany. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="5" ! Pos. !! Registration No. !! Location !! Date !! Event !! Role !! First Name !! Last Name |- | 1 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 1 || Leubeck || 1850-07-02 || Birth || Child || Friedrich Wilhelm || Batz |- | 2 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 1 || Leubeck || 1850-07-02 || Birth || Father || Arnold || Batz |- | 3 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 1 || Leubeck || 1850-07-02 || Birth || Mother || Carolina || Endemann |- | 4 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 1 || Leubeck || 1850-07-02 || Birth || Witness || Johann || zum Hoff |- | 5 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 1 || Leubeck || 1850-07-02 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich || Kickenau |- | 6 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 49 || Leubeck || 1850-12-17 || Birth || Child || Friedrich Wilhelm || Bäumer |- | 7 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 49 || Leubeck || 1850-12-17 || Birth || Father || Friedrich || Bäumer |- | 8 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 49 || Leubeck || 1850-12-17 || Birth || Mother || Wilhelmine || Aschheuer |- | 9 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 49 || Leubeck || 1850-12-17 || Birth || Witness || Adolph || Schmachtenberg |- | 10 || Heiligenhaus 1850 G 49 || Leubeck || 1850-12-17 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich || Osterkamp |- | 11 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 1 || Hasselbeck || 1851-01-01 || Birth || Child || Carolina || Sooth |- | 12 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 1 || Hasselbeck || 1851-01-01 || Birth || Father || Johann || Sooth |- | 13 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 1 || Hasselbeck || 1851-01-01 || Birth || Mother || Gertrud || Busch |- | 14 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 1 || Hasselbeck || 1851-01-01 || Birth || Witness || Peter || Wetzel |- | 15 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 1 || Hasselbeck || 1851-01-01 || Birth || Witness || Ferdinand || Plettenberg |- | 16 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 113 || Hasselbeck || 1851-12-28 || Birth || Child || Maria || Mörger |- | 17 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 113 || Hasselbeck || 1851-12-28 || Birth || Midwife || Wilhelmine || Döhring |- | 18 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 113 || Hasselbeck || 1851-12-28 || Birth || Midwife's Husband || Gottfried || Krüsselsberg |- | 19 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 113 || Hasselbeck || 1851-12-28 || Birth || Mother || Agnes || Mörger |- | 20 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 113 || Hasselbeck || 1851-12-28 || Birth || Mother's Husband || Johann || Hatterscheid |- | 21 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 113 || Hasselbeck || 1851-12-28 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich || Steinigweg |- | 22 || Heiligenhaus 1851 G 113 || Hasselbeck || 1851-12-28 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || Hegenberg |- | 23 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 1 || Hetterscheid || 1852-01-04 || Birth || Child || Wilhelmine || Beckmann |- | 24 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 1 || Hetterscheid || 1852-01-04 || Birth || Father || Wilhelm || Beckmann |- | 25 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 1 || Hetterscheid || 1852-01-04 || Birth || Mother || Maria Christine || Posthoff |- | 26 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 1 || Hetterscheid || 1852-01-04 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Posthoff |- | 27 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 1 || Hetterscheid || 1852-01-04 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || Dulheuer |- | 28 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 32 || Hetterscheid || 1852-03-26 || Birth || Child || Albert || Ostermann |- | 29 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 32 || Hetterscheid || 1852-03-26 || Birth || Father || Carl || Ostermann |- | 30 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 32 || Hetterscheid || 1852-03-26 || Birth || Mother || Anna Catharina || Tappert |- | 31 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 32 || Hetterscheid || 1852-03-26 || Birth || Witness || Johann Heinrich || vom Hau |- | 32 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 32 || Hetterscheid || 1852-03-26 || Birth || Witness || Johann || zum Hoff |- | 33 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 111 || Hasselbeck || 1852-12-30 || Birth || Child || Friedrich || Bellwiet |- | 34 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 111 || Hasselbeck || 1852-12-30 || Birth || Father || Friedrich || Bellwiet |- | 35 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 111 || Hasselbeck || 1852-12-30 || Birth || Mother || Maria Christina || Unterilp |- | 36 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 111 || Hasselbeck || 1852-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Carl || Steinbeck |- | 37 || Heiligenhaus 1852 G 111 || Hasselbeck || 1852-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Theodor || Kremer |- | 38 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-01-01 || Birth || Child || Johanna || Vogelbusch |- | 39 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-01-01 || Birth || Father || Wilhelm || Vogelbusch |- | 40 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-01-01 || Birth || Mother || Johanna || Hornscheidt |- | 41 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-01-01 || Birth || Witness || Johann Wilhelm || Felten |- | 42 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-01-01 || Birth || Witness || Carl || Koch |- | 43 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 115 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Child || Pauline || Diederichs |- | 44 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 115 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Father || Carl || Diederichs |- | 45 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 115 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Mother || Bertha || Brinkmann |- | 46 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 115 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || zum Hoff |- | 47 || Heiligenhaus 1875 G 115 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Carl || Hülsbeck |- | 48 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Groom || Heinrich Wilhelm || Forwick |- | 49 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Bride || Sophia Gerdrautha || Böös |- | 50 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Heinrich Diedrich || Forwick |- | 51 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Catharina Elisabeth || Schulze-Broichs |- | 52 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Adolph || Böös |- | 53 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Anna Maria || Quethaas |- | 54 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Bride's Mother's Husband || Wilhelm || Batz |- | 55 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Witness, Groom's Brother || Gottfried || Forwick |- | 56 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Witness, Groom's Brother || Johann Heinrich || Forwick |- | 57 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Witness || Friedrich || Dillenberg |- | 58 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-07-13 || Marriage || Witness, Bride's Cousin || Wilhelm || Löckenhoff |- | 59 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Groom || Wilhelm || Kurtz |- | 60 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Bride || Anna Gertrud || Kreuselsberg |- | 61 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Arnold || Kurtz |- | 62 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Anna Gertrud || Dönnhoff |- | 63 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Adolph || Kreuselsberg |- | 64 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Anna Maria || Hafkesdell |- | 65 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Bride's Husband || Johann || Stinsmühlen |- | 66 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Witness || Arnold || Batz |- | 67 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Witness || Conrad || Schweilenhaus |- | 68 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Witness || Johann || Loh |- | 69 || Heiligenhaus 1850 H 15 || Heiligenhaus || 1850-11-27 || Marriage || Witness || Carl || Dorn |- | 70 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Groom || Carl Julius || Sauberg |- | 71 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Bride || Helene || Vogelsang |- | 72 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Johann Friedrich || Sauberg |- | 73 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Henriette Emilie || Hülsbeck |- | 74 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Friedrich || Vogelsang |- | 75 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Caroline || Riegels |- | 76 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Witness || Wilhelm || Büchter |- | 77 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Witness || Ferdinand || Kauls |- | 78 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Witness || Arnold || Kauls |- | 79 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-02-04 || Marriage || Witness || Friedrich || Schüssler |- | 80 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Groom || Carl Wilhelm || Kamphausen |- | 81 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Bride || Julie || Nottberg |- | 82 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Groom's Wife || Wilhelmine || Krämer |- | 83 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Peter || Kamphausen |- | 84 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Henriette || Ascheuer |- | 85 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Peter || Nottberg |- | 86 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Christine || Oberhöhsel |- | 87 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Witness, Bride's Cousin || Friedrich || Kloster |- | 88 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Witness || Jacob || Buchmühlen |- | 89 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Witness || Albert || Kronenberg |- | 90 || Heiligenhaus 1875 H 30 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-11-26 || Marriage || Witness || Friedrich || Fudikar |- | 91 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 1 || Isenbügel || 1850-06-28 || Death || Dead || Gottfried Jacob || Schinnenburg |- | 92 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 1 || Isenbügel || 1850-06-28 || Death || Witness || Christian || Farrenberg |- | 93 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 1 || Isenbügel || 1850-06-28 || Death || Witness || Wilhelm || Borrmann |- | 94 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 1 || Isenbügel || 1850-06-28 || Death || Father || Friedrich || Schinnenburg |- | 95 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 1 || Isenbügel || 1850-06-28 || Death || Mother || Wilhelmina || Weber |- | 96 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 33 || Isenbügel || 1850-12-28 || Death || Dead || Wilhelmina || Fleischheuer |- | 97 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 33 || Isenbügel || 1850-12-28 || Death || Witness || Friedrich || Hamm |- | 98 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 33 || Isenbügel || 1850-12-28 || Death || Witness || Theodor || Bannscheidt |- | 99 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 33 || Isenbügel || 1850-12-28 || Death || Father || Wilhelm || Fleischheuer |- | 100 || Heiligenhaus 1850 S 33 || Isenbügel || 1850-12-28 || Death || Mother || Catharina || Heidenkönig |- | 101 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 1 || Hetterscheid || 1875-01-09 || Death || Dead || Ida || Cremer |- | 102 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 1 || Hetterscheid || 1875-01-09 || Death || Witness || Wilhelm || Holtforth |- | 103 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 1 || Hetterscheid || 1875-01-09 || Death || Witness || Friedrich || Spiecker |- | 104 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 1 || Hetterscheid || 1875-01-09 || Death || Father || Carl || Cremer |- | 105 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 1 || Hetterscheid || 1875-01-09 || Death || Mother || Wilhelmine || Kotterheidt |- | 106 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 88 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-31 || Death || Dead || Emilie || Debes |- | 107 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 88 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-31 || Death || Witness || August || Heimsath |- | 108 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 88 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-31 || Death || Witness || Carl || Küppersbusch |- | 109 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 88 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-31 || Death || Father || Friedrich || Debes |- | 110 || Heiligenhaus 1875 S 88 || Heiligenhaus || 1875-12-31 || Death || Mother || Johanna || Altenrath |- | 111 || Velbert 1810 1 || Klüppelholtz || 1810-01-07 || Death || Dead || Lutgerus || aus der Dellen |- | 112 || Velbert 1810 1 || Klüppelholtz || 1810-01-07 || Death || Witness || Gerhardus || Klüppelholtz |- | 113 || Velbert 1810 1 || Klüppelholtz || 1810-01-07 || Death || Witness || Peter || Bruck |- | 114 || Velbert 1810 1 || Klüppelholtz || 1810-01-07 || Death || Wife || Margretha || Stämmer |- | 115 || Velbert 1810 333 || Leubeck || 1810-12-18 || Death || Dead || Johanna Christina || Paschmann |- | 116 || Velbert 1810 333 || Leubeck || 1810-12-18 || Death || Dead || Johann Wilhelm || Hefelmann |- | 117 || Velbert 1810 333 || Leubeck || 1810-12-18 || Death || Dead || Johannes || Mergelsberg |- | 118 || Velbert 1810 333 || Leubeck || 1810-12-18 || Death || Dead || Peter || Paschmann |- | 119 || Velbert 1810 333 || Leubeck || 1810-12-18 || Death || Dead || Christina || Hemsteeg |- | 120 || Velbert 1811 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1811-01-01 || Birth || Born || Johanna Maria || Schuhmacher |- | 121 || Velbert 1811 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1811-01-01 || Birth || Mother's Father || Johann Diederich || Schuhmacher |- | 122 || Velbert 1811 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1811-01-01 || Birth || Mother || Johanna Maria || Schuhmacher |- | 123 || Velbert 1811 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1811-01-01 || Birth || Witness || Johannes || Blomberg |- | 124 || Velbert 1811 1 || Heiligenhaus || 1811-01-01 || Birth || Witness || Johann Wilhelm || Peitz |- | 125 || Velbert 1811 172 || Haaselbeck || 1811-12-30 || Birth || Born || Peter Friederich || Groshelbeck |- | 126 || Velbert 1811 172 || Haaselbeck || 1811-12-30 || Birth || Father || Friedrich || Groshelbeck |- | 127 || Velbert 1811 172 || Haaselbeck || 1811-12-30 || Birth || Mother || Anna Sophia || Groshelbeck |- | 128 || Velbert 1811 172 || Haaselbeck || 1811-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Peter || Vogelsange |- | 129 || Velbert 1811 172 || Haaselbeck || 1811-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Peter || Wetzel |- | 130 || Velbert 1822 G 1 || Velbert || 1821-12-31 || Birth || Born || Heinrich Hermann || Wagener |- | 131 || Velbert 1822 G 1 || Velbert || 1821-12-31 || Birth || Father || Conrad || Wagener |- | 132 || Velbert 1822 G 1 || Velbert || 1821-12-31 || Birth || Mother || Charlotte || Cronenberg |- | 133 || Velbert 1822 G 1 || Velbert || 1821-12-31 || Birth || Witness || Johann Friederich || Erbschloe |- | 134 || Velbert 1822 G 1 || Velbert || 1821-12-31 || Birth || Witness || Johann Peter || Furthmann |- | 135 || Velbert 1822 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1822-08-29 || Birth || Born || Johann Heinrich Wilhelm || Bannscheid |- | 136 || Velbert 1822 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1822-08-29 || Birth || Father || Johann Heinrich || Bannscheid |- | 137 || Velbert 1822 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1822-08-29 || Birth || Mother || Maria Christina || Dalbeck |- | 138 || Velbert 1822 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1822-08-29 || Birth || Witness || Johann Conrad || Horn |- | 139 || Velbert 1822 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1822-08-29 || Birth || Witness || Mathias || Tüllner |- | 140 || Velbert 1822 G 127 || Krewinkel || 1822-09-01 || Birth || Born || Carolina || Bäumer |- | 141 || Velbert 1822 G 127 || Krewinkel || 1822-09-01 || Birth || Father || Johann Peter || Bäumer |- | 142 || Velbert 1822 G 127 || Krewinkel || 1822-09-01 || Birth || Mother || Anna Margaretha || Aretz |- | 143 || Velbert 1822 G 127 || Krewinkel || 1822-09-01 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich Wilhelm || Abenhardt |- | 144 || Velbert 1822 G 127 || Krewinkel || 1822-09-01 || Birth || Witness || Conrad || Möller |- | 145 || Velbert 1822 G 148 || Velbert || 1822-10-05 || Birth || Born || Johann Heinrich || Bäumer |- | 146 || Velbert 1822 G 148 || Velbert || 1822-10-05 || Birth || Father || Peter Wilhelm || Bäumer |- | 147 || Velbert 1822 G 148 || Velbert || 1822-10-05 || Birth || Mother || Christina || Hahnholtz |- | 148 || Velbert 1822 G 148 || Velbert || 1822-10-05 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Kürten |- | 149 || Velbert 1822 G 148 || Velbert || 1822-10-05 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || Kitz |- | 150 || Velbert 1822 G 174 || Hasselbeck || 1822-12-04 || Birth || Born || Carl || Riegels |- | 151 || Velbert 1822 G 174 || Hasselbeck || 1822-12-04 || Birth || Father || Wilhelm || Riegels |- | 152 || Velbert 1822 G 174 || Hasselbeck || 1822-12-04 || Birth || Mother || Agnes || Teneicken |- | 153 || Velbert 1822 G 174 || Hasselbeck || 1822-12-04 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Hasselbeck |- | 154 || Velbert 1822 G 174 || Hasselbeck || 1822-12-04 || Birth || Witness || Jacob || Obereindorff |- | 155 || Velbert 1822 G 175 || Laubeck || 1822-12-02 || Birth || Born || Adolph || Störling |- | 156 || Velbert 1822 G 175 || Laubeck || 1822-12-02 || Birth || Father || Peter || Störling |- | 157 || Velbert 1822 G 175 || Laubeck || 1822-12-02 || Birth || Mother || Gertrud || Liberts |- | 158 || Velbert 1822 G 175 || Laubeck || 1822-12-02 || Birth || Witness || Thomas || Kannewitz |- | 159 || Velbert 1822 G 175 || Laubeck || 1822-12-02 || Birth || Witness || Johann Theodor || Bannscheid |- | 160 || Velbert 1822 G 176 || Laubeck || 1822-12-08 || Birth || Born || Maria Catharina || Bannscheid |- | 161 || Velbert 1822 G 176 || Laubeck || 1822-12-08 || Birth || Father || Johann Theodor || Bannscheid |- | 162 || Velbert 1822 G 176 || Laubeck || 1822-12-08 || Birth || Mother || Maria Catharina Christina || Kettelberg |- | 163 || Velbert 1822 G 176 || Laubeck || 1822-12-08 || Birth || Witness || Thomas || Kannewitz |- | 164 || Velbert 1822 G 176 || Laubeck || 1822-12-08 || Birth || Witness || Peter || Störling |- | 165 || Velbert 1822 G 182 || Krewinkel || 1822-12-22 || Birth || Born || Anna Sophia || Dalbeck |- | 166 || Velbert 1822 G 182 || Krewinkel || 1822-12-22 || Birth || Father || Johann || Dalbeck |- | 167 || Velbert 1822 G 182 || Krewinkel || 1822-12-22 || Birth || Mother || Anna Maria || Quethaas |- | 168 || Velbert 1822 G 182 || Krewinkel || 1822-12-22 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || Karrenberg |- | 169 || Velbert 1822 G 182 || Krewinkel || 1822-12-22 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich Wilhelm || Abenhardt |- | 170 || Velbert 1822 G 187 || Oefte || 1822-12-30 || Birth || Born || Johann Gottfried || Keusekothen |- | 171 || Velbert 1822 G 187 || Oefte || 1822-12-30 || Birth || Father || Johann || Keusekothen |- | 172 || Velbert 1822 G 187 || Oefte || 1822-12-30 || Birth || Mother || Francisca || Darrenbeck |- | 173 || Velbert 1822 G 187 || Oefte || 1822-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich || Bützgen |- | 174 || Velbert 1822 G 187 || Oefte || 1822-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Johann Heinrich || Hasenbach |- | 175 || Velbert 1824 G 1 || Krewinkel || 1823-12-28 || Birth || Born || Johanna Margaretha || Stöcker |- | 176 || Velbert 1824 G 1 || Krewinkel || 1823-12-28 || Birth || Father || Johann Wilhelm || Stöcker |- | 177 || Velbert 1824 G 1 || Krewinkel || 1823-12-28 || Birth || Mother || Sophia Catharina || Endemann |- | 178 || Velbert 1824 G 1 || Krewinkel || 1823-12-28 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Blechmann |- | 179 || Velbert 1824 G 1 || Krewinkel || 1823-12-28 || Birth || Witness || Christian || Ruppel |- | 180 || Velbert 1824 G 120 || Velbert || 1824-08-08 || Birth || Born || Johanna || Bäumer |- | 181 || Velbert 1824 G 120 || Velbert || 1824-08-08 || Birth || Father || Peter Wilhelm || Bäumer |- | 182 || Velbert 1824 G 120 || Velbert || 1824-08-08 || Birth || Mother || Christina || Hahnholz |- | 183 || Velbert 1824 G 120 || Velbert || 1824-08-08 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Wilde |- | 184 || Velbert 1824 G 120 || Velbert || 1824-08-08 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Kürten |- | 185 || Velbert 1824 G 126 || Krewinkel || 1824-08-21 || Birth || Born || Johann Heinrich Gustav || Bannscheidt |- | 186 || Velbert 1824 G 126 || Krewinkel || 1824-08-21 || Birth || Father || Johann Heinrich || Bannscheid |- | 187 || Velbert 1824 G 126 || Krewinkel || 1824-08-21 || Birth || Mother || Maria Christina || Dalbeck |- | 188 || Velbert 1824 G 126 || Krewinkel || 1824-08-21 || Birth || Witness || Ludger || Blumendahl |- | 189 || Velbert 1824 G 126 || Krewinkel || 1824-08-21 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich Wilhelm || Abenhardt |- | 190 || Velbert 1824 G 137 || Krewinkel || 1824-09-23 || Birth || Born || Wilhelmina || Dalbeck |- | 191 || Velbert 1824 G 137 || Krewinkel || 1824-09-23 || Birth || Father || Johann Wilhelm || Dalbeck |- | 192 || Velbert 1824 G 137 || Krewinkel || 1824-09-23 || Birth || Mother || Anna Maria || Deller |- | 193 || Velbert 1824 G 137 || Krewinkel || 1824-09-23 || Birth || Witness || Johann Wilhelm || Schnete |- | 194 || Velbert 1824 G 137 || Krewinkel || 1824-09-23 || Birth || Witness || Adolph || Farrenberg |- | 195 || Velbert 1824 G 186 || Tüschen || 1824-12-04 || Birth || Born || Wilhelmina || Dalbeck |- | 196 || Velbert 1824 G 186 || Tüschen || 1824-12-04 || Birth || Father || Ludger || Dalbek |- | 197 || Velbert 1824 G 186 || Tüschen || 1824-12-04 || Birth || Mother || Maria || Siepel |- | 198 || Velbert 1824 G 186 || Tüschen || 1824-12-04 || Birth || Witness || Johann Heinrich || Horn |- | 199 || Velbert 1824 G 186 || Tüschen || 1824-12-04 || Birth || Witness || Johann Wilhelm || Küper |- | 200 || Velbert 1824 G 188 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-06 || Birth || Born || Johann || Bannscheidt |- | 201 || Velbert 1824 G 188 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-06 || Birth || Father || Jacob || Bannscheidt |- | 202 || Velbert 1824 G 188 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-06 || Birth || Mother || Anna Gertrud || Mittelstewerbeck |- | 203 || Velbert 1824 G 188 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-06 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich || Unterberg |- | 204 || Velbert 1824 G 188 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-06 || Birth || Witness || Johann Heinrich || Barkofen |- | 205 || Velbert 1824 G 194 || Laubeck || 1824-12-15 || Birth || Born || Johann Heinrich || Ostermann |- | 206 || Velbert 1824 G 194 || Laubeck || 1824-12-15 || Birth || Father || Diederich || Ostermann |- | 207 || Velbert 1824 G 194 || Laubeck || 1824-12-15 || Birth || Mother || Elisabeth || Fischer |- | 208 || Velbert 1824 G 194 || Laubeck || 1824-12-15 || Birth || Witness || Mathias || Tüllner |- | 209 || Velbert 1824 G 194 || Laubeck || 1824-12-15 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich Wilhelm || Abenhardt |- | 210 || Velbert 1824 G 199 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-24 || Birth || Born || Johann Wilhelm || Kniprath |- | 211 || Velbert 1824 G 199 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-24 || Birth || Father || Johann || Kniprath |- | 212 || Velbert 1824 G 199 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-24 || Birth || Mother || Johanna Elisabeth || Feldmann |- | 213 || Velbert 1824 G 199 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-24 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Kattenstein |- | 214 || Velbert 1824 G 199 || Krewinkel || 1824-12-24 || Birth || Witness || Adolph || Rieskuhl |- | 215 || Velbert 1827 G 82 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-02 || Birth || Born || Wilhelmina || Gahl |- | 216 || Velbert 1827 G 82 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-02 || Birth || Father || Johann || Gahl |- | 217 || Velbert 1827 G 82 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-02 || Birth || Mother || Anna Maria || Sinkentey |- | 218 || Velbert 1827 G 82 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-02 || Birth || Witness || Johann Friederich || Arahsen |- | 219 || Velbert 1827 G 82 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-02 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || Corts |- | 220 || Velbert 1827 G 102 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-22 || Birth || Born || Johann Wilhelm || Dalbeck |- | 221 || Velbert 1827 G 102 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-22 || Birth || Father || Johann Wilhelm || Dalbeck |- | 222 || Velbert 1827 G 102 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-22 || Birth || Mother || Anna Maria || Deller |- | 223 || Velbert 1827 G 102 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-22 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Dalbeck |- | 224 || Velbert 1827 G 102 || Krewinkel || 1827-07-22 || Birth || Witness || Peter || Koch |- | 225 || Velbert 1827 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1827-09-10 || Birth || Born || Carl || Gahl |- | 226 || Velbert 1827 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1827-09-10 || Birth || Father || Johann Wilhelm || Gahl |- | 227 || Velbert 1827 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1827-09-10 || Birth || Mother || Anna Gertrud || Stöcker |- | 228 || Velbert 1827 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1827-09-10 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Schwalfenberg |- | 229 || Velbert 1827 G 124 || Krewinkel || 1827-09-10 || Birth || Witness || Mathias || Tüllner |- | 230 || Velbert 1827 G 147 || Velbert || 1827-10-21 || Birth || Born || Friederich Wilhelm || Dalbeck |- | 231 || Velbert 1827 G 147 || Velbert || 1827-10-21 || Birth || Father || Johann || Dalbeck |- | 232 || Velbert 1827 G 147 || Velbert || 1827-10-21 || Birth || Mother || Maria Christina || Karrenberg |- | 233 || Velbert 1827 G 147 || Velbert || 1827-10-21 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Blechmann |- | 234 || Velbert 1827 G 147 || Velbert || 1827-10-21 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich || Störling |- | 235 || Velbert 1829 G 61 || Krewinkel || 1829-04-17 || Birth || Born || Johann Peter || Dalbeck |- | 236 || Velbert 1829 G 61 || Krewinkel || 1829-04-17 || Birth || Father || Johann Peter || Dalbeck |- | 237 || Velbert 1829 G 61 || Krewinkel || 1829-04-17 || Birth || Mother || Christina || Hörster |- | 238 || Velbert 1829 G 61 || Krewinkel || 1829-04-17 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || Dalbeck |- | 239 || Velbert 1829 G 61 || Krewinkel || 1829-04-17 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Dalbeck |- | 240 || Velbert 1829 G 141 || Krewinkel || 1829-11-07 || Birth || Born || Johann Wilhelm || Bannscheid |- | 241 || Velbert 1829 G 141 || Krewinkel || 1829-11-07 || Birth || Father || Jacob || Bannscheid |- | 242 || Velbert 1829 G 141 || Krewinkel || 1829-11-07 || Birth || Mother || Anna Gertrud || Mittelstewerbeck |- | 243 || Velbert 1829 G 141 || Krewinkel || 1829-11-07 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Stefel |- | 244 || Velbert 1829 G 141 || Krewinkel || 1829-11-07 || Birth || Witness || Johann || Kniprath |- | 245 || Velbert 1875 G 1 || Velbert || 1874-12-31 || Birth || Child || Carl || Kaltenpoth |- | 246 || Velbert 1875 G 1 || Velbert || 1874-12-31 || Birth || Father || Wilhelm || Kaltenpoth |- | 247 || Velbert 1875 G 1 || Velbert || 1874-12-31 || Birth || Mother || Auguste || Kalkkuhl |- | 248 || Velbert 1875 G 1 || Velbert || 1874-12-31 || Birth || Witness || Carl || Morgenstern |- | 249 || Velbert 1875 G 1 || Velbert || 1874-12-31 || Birth || Witness || Caspar || Coule |- | 250 || Velbert 1875 G 162 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-19 || Birth || Child || Wilhelmine || Barnscheidt |- | 251 || Velbert 1875 G 162 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-19 || Birth || Father || Albert || Bannscheidt |- | 252 || Velbert 1875 G 162 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-19 || Birth || Mother || Henriette || Schnitzler |- | 253 || Velbert 1875 G 162 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-19 || Birth || Witness || Gustav || Günther |- | 254 || Velbert 1875 G 162 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-19 || Birth || Witness || Heinrich Wilhelm || Sontum |- | 255 || Velbert 1875 G 170 || Krehwinkel || 1875-12-16 || Birth || Child || Albert || Dalbeck |- | 256 || Velbert 1875 G 170 || Krehwinkel || 1875-12-16 || Birth || Father || Wilhelm || Dalbeck |- | 257 || Velbert 1875 G 170 || Krehwinkel || 1875-12-16 || Birth || Mother || Julie || Schlechtendahl |- | 258 || Velbert 1875 G 170 || Krehwinkel || 1875-12-16 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || Eigen |- | 259 || Velbert 1875 G 170 || Krehwinkel || 1875-12-16 || Birth || Witness || Wilhelm || Schlechtendahl |- | 260 || Velbert 1875 G 178 || Velbert || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Child || Anna || Böhner |- | 261 || Velbert 1875 G 178 || Velbert || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Father || Friedrich Wilhelm || Böhner |- | 262 || Velbert 1875 G 178 || Velbert || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Mother || Mathilde || Schulte |- | 263 || Velbert 1875 G 178 || Velbert || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Friedrich || Heidtmann |- | 264 || Velbert 1875 G 178 || Velbert || 1875-12-30 || Birth || Witness || Robert || Jahn |- | 265 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Groom || Peter Hermann || Schnitzler |- | 266 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Bride || Anna Elisabeth || Mindrop |- | 267 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Gerhard || Schnitzler |- | 268 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Gerdraut || Lammerz |- | 269 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Bertram || Mindrop |- | 270 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Gerdraut || Spureckes |- | 271 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Witness || Christophel || Kuckels |- | 272 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Witness || Gottfried || Fernholz |- | 273 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Witness || Heinrich Wilhelm || Mittel-Vogelbusch |- | 274 || Velbert 1811 H 1 || Velbert || 1811-01-26 || Marriage || Witness || Heindrickus || Schönenbeck |- | 275 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Groom || Johann Heinrich || Eickermann |- | 276 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Bride || Catharina Gerdraut || Lomberg |- | 277 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Wirrich || Eikermann |- | 278 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Anna Margretha || Bachten |- | 279 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Friedrich Wilhelm || Lomberg |- | 280 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Catharina Gerdraut || Pollmann |- | 281 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Witness || Adolph || Pickshaus |- | 282 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Witness || Johann Heindrickus || Schulte |- | 283 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Witness || Peter || Bredtmann |- | 284 || Velbert 1811 H 43 || Velbert || 1811-12-28 || Marriage || Witness || Johann Ernst || Sieppe |- | 285 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Groom || Carl Wilhelm || Simpich |- | 286 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Bride || Henriette || Miebach |- | 287 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Carl || Simpich |- | 288 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Catharina || Köntze |- | 289 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Johann || Miebach |- | 290 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Wilhelmine || Hamacher |- | 291 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Witness || Carl || Karrenberg |- | 292 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Witness, Bride's Uncle || Wilhelm || Miebach |- | 293 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Witness, Bride's Uncle || August || Höfken |- | 294 || Velbert 1875 H 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-03 || Marriage || Witness || Johann || Siegelack |- | 295 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Groom || Friedrich Wilhelm || Ostermann |- | 296 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Bride || Elisabeth || Neumann |- | 297 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Johann Heinrich || Ostermann |- | 298 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Anna Gertrud || Remm |- | 299 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Gottfried || Neumann |- | 300 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Maria || Hirdes |- | 301 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Witness || Reinhard || Berghoff |- | 302 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Witness || August || Schürhoff |- | 303 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Witness || Wilhelm || Schönebeck |- | 304 || Velbert 1875 H 9 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Witness || Friedrich || Strenger |- | 305 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Groom || Wilhelm || Dalbeck |- | 306 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Bride || Julie || Schlechtendahl |- | 307 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Peter Arnold || Dalbeck |- | 308 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Gertrud || Hölscher |- | 309 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Johann || Schlechtendahl |- | 310 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Wilhelmine || Grimmberg |- | 311 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Witness || Carl || Helzer |- | 312 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Witness || Ferdinand || Jahn |- | 313 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Witness || Peter || Hecker |- | 314 || Velbert 1875 H 10 || Velbert || 1875-03-25 || Marriage || Witness || Jacob || Stachlowski |- | 315 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Groom || Albert || Bannscheidt |- | 316 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Bride || Henriette || Schnitzler |- | 317 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Johann Heinrich Gustav || Bannscheidt |- | 318 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Johanne Gertrude || Ostermann |- | 319 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Wilhelm || Schnitzler |- | 320 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Wilhelmine || Bannscheid |- | 321 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Witness || Carl || Helzer |- | 322 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Witness || Wilhelm || Kotterheidt |- | 323 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Witness || Carl || Wahsenloos |- | 324 || Velbert 1875 H 19 || Velbert || 1875-05-07 || Marriage || Witness || August || Ostermann |- | 325 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Groom || Wilhelm || Dallbeck |- | 326 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Bride || Bernhardina || Heidel |- | 327 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Johann || Dallbeck |- | 328 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Christine || Karrenberg |- | 329 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Peter || Heidel |- | 330 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Elisabeth || Gieper |- | 331 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Witness || Johann || Weber |- | 332 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Witness || Hermann || Schwalfenberg |- | 333 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Witness || Johann || Dallbeck |- | 334 || Velbert 1875 H 25 || Velbert || 1875-05-13 || Marriage || Witness || Eduard || Karrenberg |- | 335 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Groom || Carl Joseph || Löb |- | 336 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Bride || Amalie Wilhelmine || Hohoff |- | 337 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Groom's Father || Georg Joseph || Löb |- | 338 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Groom's Mother || Sophia Gerdrautha || Ernst |- | 339 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Bride's Father || Heinrich || Hohoff |- | 340 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Bride's Mother || Wilhelmine || Winkels |- | 341 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Witness || Peter || Winnacker |- | 342 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Witness || Wilhelm || Winnacker |- | 343 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Witness || Friedrich || Meckenstock |- | 344 || Velbert 1875 H 62 || Velbert || 1875-12-13 || Marriage || Witness || Wilhelm || Paspers |- | 345 || Velbert 1811 S 1 || Haaselbeck || 1811-01-02 || Death || Dead || Johann Adolph || Goldberg |- | 346 || Velbert 1811 S 1 || Haaselbeck || 1811-01-02 || Death || Witness || Heindrickus || Brockerhs |- | 347 || Velbert 1811 S 1 || Haaselbeck || 1811-01-02 || Death || Witness || Heinrich || Heegenberg |- | 348 || Velbert 1811 S 1 || Haaselbeck || 1811-01-02 || Death || Father || Wilhelm || Goldberg |- | 349 || Velbert 1811 S 1 || Haaselbeck || 1811-01-02 || Death || Mother || Sybilla Catharina || Demant |- | 350 || Velbert 1811 S 34 || Hetterscheidt || 1811-04-05 || Death || Dead || Johann Wilhelm || Dalbeck |- | 351 || Velbert 1811 S 34 || Hetterscheidt || 1811-04-06 || Death || Witness || Adolph || Becker |- | 352 || Velbert 1811 S 34 || Hetterscheidt || 1811-04-06 || Death || Witness || Hermannus || Kniprath |- | 353 || Velbert 1811 S 34 || Hetterscheidt || 1811-04-06 || Death || Father || Johann Ludgerus || Dalbeck |- | 354 || Velbert 1811 S 34 || Hetterscheidt || 1811-04-06 || Death || Mother || Anna Maria || Keshel |- | 355 || Velbert 1811 S 118 || Velbert || 1811-12-07 || Stillbirth || Dead || – || Voshoft |- | 356 || Velbert 1811 S 118 || Velbert || 1811-12-07 || Stillbirth || Father || Johann Wilhelm || Voshoft |- | 357 || Velbert 1811 S 118 || Velbert || 1811-12-07 || Stillbirth || Witness || Johann Heinrich || Espey |- | 358 || Velbert 1811 S 118 || Velbert || 1811-12-07 || Stillbirth || Witness || Engelbert || Brunohl |- | 359 || Velbert 1811 S 118 || Velbert || 1811-12-07 || Stillbirth || Mother || Anna Gerdraut || Schaubs |- | 360 || Velbert 1875 S 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-01 || Death || Dead || Johanna Wilhelmine || Siepenberg |- | 361 || Velbert 1875 S 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-01 || Death || Witness || Friedrich || Hügel |- | 362 || Velbert 1875 S 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-01 || Death || Witness || Allwil || Bäumer |- | 363 || Velbert 1875 S 1 || Velbert || 1875-01-01 || Death || Husband || Friedrich Wilhelm || Holler |- | 364 || Velbert 1875 S 21 || Velbert || 1875-02-23 || Death || Dead || Johann Peter || Dalbeck |- | 365 || Velbert 1875 S 21 || Velbert || 1875-02-23 || Death || Witness || Gustav || Reuter |- | 366 || Velbert 1875 S 21 || Velbert || 1875-02-23 || Death || Witness || Heinrich || Luckenbach |- | 367 || Velbert 1875 S 21 || Velbert || 1875-02-23 || Death || Wife || Johanna Christina || Karrenberg |- | 368 || Velbert 1875 S 111 || Velbert || 1875-10-07 || Stillbirth || Dead || – || Bäumer |- | 369 || Velbert 1875 S 111 || Velbert || 1875-10-07 || Death || Father, Witness || Allwill || Bäumer |- | 370 || Velbert 1875 S 111 || Velbert || 1875-10-07 || Death || Witness || Friedrich || Hügel |- | 371 || Velbert 1875 S 111 || Velbert || 1875-10-07 || Death || Mother || Emilia || Nordmann |- | 372 || Velbert 1875 S 123 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-26 || Death || Dead || Clara || Dalbeck |- | 373 || Velbert 1875 S 123 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-26 || Death || Witness || Wilhelm || vom Hoff |- | 374 || Velbert 1875 S 123 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-26 || Death || Witness || Franz || Grohsdonck |- | 375 || Velbert 1875 S 123 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-26 || Death || Father || Gustav || Dalbeck |- | 376 || Velbert 1875 S 123 || Krehwinkel || 1875-11-26 || Death || Mother || Wilhelmine || Hechsenkamp |- | 377 || Velbert 1875 S 139 || Velbert || 1875-12-28 || Death || Dead || – || Oberbeck |- | 378 || Velbert 1875 S 139 || Velbert || 1875-12-28 || Death || Father, Witness || August || Oberbeck |- | 379 || Velbert 1875 S 139 || Velbert || 1875-12-28 || Death || Witness || Friedrich || Schnegelsiepen |- | 380 || Velbert 1875 S 139 || Velbert || 1875-12-28 || Death || Mother || Wilhelmine || Eller |}

India Cemeteries Team

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Asian Cemeteries Team]]

India Graphics

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India_(en)

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India_Graphics-2.png
India_Graphics-1.png
India_Graphics-3.png
India_Graphics.png

[[Category: India (en)]] --------- This page stores graphics for the India project

India in The Great War

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India,_World_War_I
The_Great_War_1914-1918_Project

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[[Category: The Great War 1914-1918 Project]] [[Category: India, World War I]] [[Project:The_Great_War_1914-1918|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Photos-686.png]] [[Space:The_Great_War_1914-1918|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Photos-715.png]] [[Space:The_Great_War_Resource_page|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Photos-899.png]] [[Space:Allied_Powers_in_The_Great_War|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3a/Photos-863.png]] [[Space:The_Great_War_Memorials|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f0/Photos-896.png]] [[Space:Images_in_the_Great_War|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Photos-897.png]] -----------

India in The Great War

{{Image|file=Photos-294.gif}} This is a placeholder stub, to be used as a starting point to describe items pertaining to India in World War I. --------- '''SOURCES:''' WikiTree Sources:

India in World War II

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Battle_of_Hong_Kong
India,_World_War_II

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[[Category: India, World War II]] [[Category: Battle of Hong Kong]] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:World_War_II https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/13/Photos-267.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Resource_page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Photos-266.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Allied_Powers_in_World_War_II https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5c/Photos-274.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Research_Page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Photos-695.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:WW_II https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Photos-280.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Project_Images https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2b/Photos-281.jpg] ----

India in World War II

This is a stub to use as a starting point for India in World War II ----

India Project - Member Interests

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Maria_s_Photobox-26.gif

This page is for members of the '''[[Project:India|India Project]]''' to keep track of their research interests. See [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=india the badge report] for the full list of current participants. If you are ''not'' currently a member of the India Project and would like to become one, please see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:India|The India Project Page'''] Beside your name below, please keep track of what you're currently working on for this project. This is both for your own reference and to aid collaboration among the project participants. Thanks!!! ==Project Leaders== Leaders Needed - ''' All ideas and assistance with developing this Project are most welcome.''' == Project Members == *[[Ansari-8|Ali Ansari ]] *[[Cochrane-379 |Clare Bailey]] - *[[Beck-6062|Madelaine Beck]] - *[[Thatavarthi-1 |Visalakshi Behara]] - *[[Bhatti-5|Mahmood Bhatti]] - *[[Brown-14474|Nick Brown]] - *[[Freitas-183|Fleur Butler]] - *[[Chamedia-1|Vivek Chamaria]] - *[[Rowe-6599 |Sally Douglas]]- *[[Dravid-5 |Milind Dravid]] - *[[Goel-18|Harsh Goel]] - *[[Grant-7180 | Willa Grant ]] - *[[Gravesande-1|Dona Gravesande]] - *[[Hudson-4994 |Pete Hudson]] - *[[Last-243 |Richard Last ]] - *[[Mercer-3735|Ann Claire Mercer]] - East India Co. *[[Obrien-4884 |Stephanie Meredith]] - *[[Pathak-19 |Nishant Pathak]] - *[[Marsh-2360|Merilyn Pedrick]] - *[[Pius-5 |Roshan Pius]] - *[[Rizvi-20 | Syed Hassan Rizvi ]] - *[[Roszak-7 |Gilles Roszak]] - *[[Ryan-3579 |Vicki Ryan]] - *[[Cox-10785| Susan Scarcella]] -British East India Company soldiers in Madhya: Pradesh (Saugor) and Haryana (Karnal) *[[ Senior-278| Russell Senior]] - *[[Shelley-714|Richard Shelley]] - Family traced to Bengal and Uttar Pradesh *[[Smith-129141|D Smith]] - *[[Straiton-4 |Doug Straiton]] - Ex Project Leader *[[Turner-16044| Jennifer Turner]] - Turners of Aberdeenshire Scotland in Secunderabad, India around 1867. *[[W-799|Elizabeth W]] - Allen, Burns, Davidson, Hardie, Raymond and White are my surnames from India. I have an interest in the Sampson name as there was a family story that they're related, but yet to find the relation. *[[Young-11650|Valmay Young]] - Mainly Collett, Duncan, Kuhlmey and Holdway family in India.

India Project Reliable Sources

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Reliable_Sources_for_Pre-1700_Profiles

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[[Category: Reliable Sources for Pre-1700 Profiles]] == Reliable Sources == ==Reliable Sources with Conditions == == Unreliable Sources ==

Indian, Immigrant Voyage to South Australia 1849

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Indian,_Arrived_7_Aug_1849
South_Australia,_Shipping_Free_Space_Pages

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[[Category:Indian, Arrived 7 Aug 1849]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''The voyage of the barque Indian to the South Australian Colony in 1849''' The barque Indian, 594 tons, Captain J. F. (Isaac Thorney ?) English, from London 10th April 1849 & Plymouth 8th April 1849, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 7th August 1849. She was the 14th ship from England to South Australia with Government passengers for 1849. Dr. Sanford, surgeon-superintendent. '''Passenger Lists etc.'''
* barque Indian, 594 tons, Captain J. F. English, from London 10th April 1849 & Plymouth 8th April 1849, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 7th August 1849. transcribed and submitted to '''The Ships List''' by Robert Janmaat, at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/indian1849.shtml * 14/1849 – Indian from the '''State Records of SA, Passenger Lists''' at: https://www.archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1849/GRG35_48_1_49-14_Indian.pdf * The Indian 1849 from Diane Cummings' '''Bound for South Australia''' website at: http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1849Indian.htm * 10/04/1849 - 07/08/1849 from '''Passengers in History''' an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/947110 * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the '''South Australian''' (Adelaide, SA : 1844 - 1851) of Friday 10 August 1849, Page 2. first accessed online on the 12th of April, 2020 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/71624414? * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the '''Adelaide Observer''' (SA : 1843 - 1904) of Saturday 11 August 1849, Page 2. first accessed online on the 12th of April, 2020 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/158927916? * search results from Barry Leadbeater's '''South Australian Shipping & Immigration''' database at: http://www.familyhistorysa.org/shipping/passengerlists.html *1849 'PUBLIC MEETING OF EMIGRANTS BY THE BARQUE "INDIAN."', Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), 1 September, p. 1. , http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article158928014 Complaints re short rations, molestation, threats, abuse, destruction of personal effects, and the poor conduct of the Captain, the Surgeon-Superintendent, the Second Mate, the Steward, and the Purser.

Indian Banks

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Rappahannock,_Virginia
Richmond,_Virginia

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Indian_Banks.jpg

[[Category:Rappahannock, Virginia]] [[Category:Richmond, Virginia]] = Indian Banks = {{Image|file=Indian_Banks.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Indian Banks, Virginia }} == Conveyance - 1662 == The William and Mary QuarterlyWilliam and Mary College, Lyon G. Tyler, editor, ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=FigjAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA299 William and Mary College Quarterly, Historical Magazine]''; (Whittet & Shepperson, Richmond, Virginia, 1909) vol. xvii, p. 299; digital images, ''Google Books'' (http://books.google.com : accessed 18 August 2020).
Volume 17
Page 299

"Glasscock. [[Glascock-52|Gregory Glascock]], of Farnham, Rappahannock County, and [[Fauntleroy-10|Mary]], his wife, conveys land to [[Glascock-4|Thomas Glasscock]], on Moratico Creek on 18 Jany., 1662. Date of conveyance May 2, 1683 (Rappahannock Records)."

== Confiscated - 1723 == Old Virginia Houses, Richmond County now only available via the Way Back Machine: http://web.archive.org/web/20121120123917/http://www.oldvirginiahouses.com:80/richmond-county.html

"THOMAS GLASCOCK (1661-62, Richmond Co. - 1725-26, Fauquier Co.), lived on Farnham Creek about three miles north of Indian Banks. He was the grandson of Thomas and Jane Just Glascock, the son of Gregory Glascock (1634-44, England - 1690, VA) and the first cousin of Col. George Glascock of Indian Banks. Thomas married Sarah Stone in 1689 and their children were Gregory, John, Elizabeth, Thomas Jr., Sarah Stone and Peter Glascock. On 11/5/1723, for reasons unknown, Thomas stabbed to death one William Forrester. After the murder Glascock and his son Gregory, then 23, left in a small boat, but Gregory was put ashore about five miles below Morattico Creek and from there traveled as far as Norfolk before returning home. Upon his return he was named as an accessory to the murder; however, his testimony and that of his brothers resulted in his release. Thomas Glascock was never heard from again. Sarah Glascock remained with her children on Farnham Creek, but after her husband's indictment his property was confiscated and Robert "King" Carter took possession of his estate. Carter's 1726 will stated, "if my son John (Carter) comes to enjoy the said Glascock's lands under a good title that he then further consider the said Glascock's children in such proportion as he shall think fitt, or otherwise gratify them according to his discretion." Since both John and Peter Glascock settled on land owned by John Carter in Prince William County, it appears that Carter's son honored his father's request"

== Simonson - 1822 == [http://www.simonsonva.com/history.htm History of the Simonson House, (circa 1880)] "The Simonson property was originally part of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Banks_(Simonson,_Virginia) Indian Banks] (circa 1699) and was bought at a price of $725 as a settlement to the Pitts family to cover costs of care from the Western Lunatic Asylum in 1878. Thomas Dobyns had granted this land to the freed slaves after acquiring Indian Banks from the Glasscock family in 1822. The Glasscock family had re-acquired the property from Colonel Robert Carter after he showed compassion on the family by returning the property to the original owners after Thomas Glasscock's estate (Indian Banks) was confiscated because of Glasscock being indicted and outlawed for The murder of William Forrester in 1727." == Research Notes == * This profile needs a write up and to remove copy/paste from sources == Sources == See also: * "IndianBanks" Glascock home -1699, posted by Denise Penn on Penn Famly Tree, Ancestry.com: http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=7be31d70-987d-4c86-9a01-e6a20817c457&tid=15323412&pid=670

Indian Burying Place, Newfoundland

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Indian_Burying_Place,_Dominion_of_Newfoundland
Indian_Burying_Place,_Newfoundland
Indian_Burying_Place,_Newfoundland_Colony

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[[Category: Indian Burying Place, Newfoundland Colony]] [[Category: Indian Burying Place, Dominion of Newfoundland]] [[Category: Indian Burying Place, Newfoundland]] ''This article is a stub. Anything you can add to it is appreciated.'' ==History== Indian Burying Place was a small community in Notre Dame Bay. There were European settlers recorded there by 1843, but by 1960, it was abandoned. ===Early Families=== ===Resources=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Indian_Burying_Place,_Newfoundland|What links to this page.]] == Sources ==

Indian Census of the United States, 1885-1940

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Native_American_Sources
Sources_by_Name
United_States_Census_Records

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:United States Census Records]] [[Category: Native American Sources]] =Indian Census of the United States, 1885-1940= *National Archives and Records Service, United States, 1965 *Listed in "Microfilm Resources for Research" 1986 as M595 *https://archive.org/details/indian_census *Collection was created on archive.org 9 September 2010 by archivist Jeff Kaplan *Collection contains 692 microforms (scanned images of NARS microfilm reels) **Microfilm was provided by Genealogy Center, Allen County Public Library, Fort Wayne, Indiana and is sponsored by The Internet Archive. *Source Citation example: ::National Archives and Records Service [[Space:Indian Census of the United States, 1885-1940|Indian Census of the United States,1885-1940]] (United States, 1965) Microfilm collection at https://archive.org/details/indian_census. Accessed 15 March 2018. *In-Line Citation example: :::[[#National|US Indian Census, 1885-1940]] Volume/Reel: 475, Page: 5, Line: 3 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Indian Census of the United States, 1885-1940|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ==Availability== :This is it: https://archive.org/details/indian_census ===How to find what you need=== :Indexing: *A listing of all 692 Volume/Reels in numerical order with descriptions of Agency/Jurisdiction and time period covered can be found at: https://www.archives.gov/research/census/native-americans/1885-1940.html *A list of links to this collection, organized by Agency or Tribe, can be found here: https://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/free-us-indian-census-rolls.htm :Search: *FamilySearch collection: https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2761958

Indian Creek Baptist Church and Cemetery, Bowdon, Georgia

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Categories:
Indian_Creek_Cemetery,_Bowdon,_Georgia

Images: 20
Indian_Creek_Baptist_Church_and_Cemetery-14.jpg
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Indian_Creek_Baptist_Church_and_Cemetery_Bowdon_Georgia.jpg
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Eden_Church-38.jpg
Indian_Creek_Baptist_Church_and_Cemetery-5.jpg
Indian_Creek_Baptist_Church_and_Cemetery-7.jpg
Indian_Creek_Baptist_Church_and_Cemetery_Bowdon_Georgia.pdf
Indian_Creek_Baptist_Church_and_Cemetery-12.jpg
Indian_Creek_Baptist_Church_and_Cemetery.jpg
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Indian_Creek_Baptist_Church_and_Cemetery-15.jpg

[[Category: Indian Creek Cemetery, Bowdon, Georgia]] == Newspaper Articles == September 3, 1886 -'' The Rev. J.D.H. Robison closed a meeting of a week at Indian creek church yesterday, with four additions to the church.''Carroll Free Press, September 3, 1886 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1886-0135. October 15, 1886 - ''We learn that Indian Creek church has called the Rev. J.D.H. Robison to the pastorate for another year.''Carroll Free Press, October 15, 1886 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1886-0159. July 24, 1891 - ''Don't forget the singing at Indian Creek church, next Sunday, the 26th. Prof. T.J. Denson has promised to be with us that day. Come one, come all and everybody bring somebody with them.''Carroll Free Press, July 24, 1891 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1891-0107 June 17, 1892 - * ''Rev. D.W. Kight preached an interesting sermon to a large and attentive congregation last Sunday the first from the third chapter of St. John and 17th verse.'' :::"John 3:17 - For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved." * ''The Wm. A. Robison Memorial singing will convene at Indian Creek the fourth Sunday in this month. Everybody cordially invited to attend with their Sacred Harps and well filled baskets of eatables. Mr. Editor come down and be with us on that day''Carroll Free Press, June 17, 1892 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1892-0089. March 10, 1893 - '' I learn that there is a movement on foot to make Prof. H.P. Shell a singing school at Indian Creek church. Hope he will succeed.''Carroll Free Press, March 10, 1893 edition, pg. 3. http://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/wgnewspapers/id:cfp1893-0039 == Sources ==

Indian Fields Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina

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Categories:
Charleston_County,_South_Carolina,_Slave_Owners
Charleston_County,_South_Carolina,_Slaves
Colleton_County,_South_Carolina
Indian_Fields_Plantation,_Charleston_County,_South_Carolina

Images: 0

[[Category:Colleton County, South Carolina]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Indian Fields Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Index of Plantations]] [[Space:South_Carolina_Plantations|South Carolina Plantations]] ==History== {{One Place Study|place=Edisto Island, South Carolina|category=Edisto Island, South Carolina One Place Study}} [[Calder-85|Archibald Calder]] owned Indian Fields Plantation in Prince William Parish, Charleston County, South Carolina. '''Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868''': "South Carolina Probate Re... Bound Volumes, 1671-1977"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/243885 Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868] Wills v. 17 1774-1779 Wills v. 18 1776-1784
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Charleston > Wills, 1774-1779, Vol. 017 > image 179 of 424; citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia.
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-N47P-C}} (accessed 18 February 2023) *the will of Archibald Calder 1777 The only information we have on this plantation is who it belonged to and where it was. Near the end of his life the owner, Archibald Calder was in a state of dementia and Mathew O'Brien was his overseer from Feb 1804 until the death of Archibald Calder in April 1804. DeSaussure, William Henry, ed. ''Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of Chancery in the State of South Carolina…, Vol. II'' (1817), pp. 342-361 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433009475306&view=1up&seq=9 This plantation was to be passed on to his daughter, [[Calder-2115|Martha Calder]], wife of [[Calder-2298|Dr. William Calder]]. '''Miscellaneous records, 1771-1868''': "Miscellaneous records, 1771-1868"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/476811 Miscellaneous records, 1771-1868] Miscellaneous records, v. 3A-3B 1791-1793
Film number: 008616790 > image 66 of 528
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C34X-NZP7}} (accessed 16 March 2023) *Vol 3A p.66, 7 May 1791 Martha's inheritance rights Dr. William Calder was the brother of [[Calder-2179|Henry Calder]], whose executors sold the plantation to [[Edings-33|William Edings]]. ==Owners== * [[Calder-85|Archibald Calder]] * [[Calder-2115|Martha Calder]] *[[Edings-33|William Edings]] '''Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868''': "South Carolina Probate Re... Bound Volumes, 1671-1977"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/243885 Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868] Wills v. 40-41 1834-1839
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Charleston > Wills, 1834-1839, Vol. 040 > image 429 of 999; citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia.
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-JXSW-R2}} (accessed 25 April 2023) *will of William Edings ==Slaves== The slaves of Archibald Calder were named and valued in his probate inventory in 1777. '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/414353 Charleston District, South Carolina estate inventories, 1732-1844] 1776-1778
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Charleston > Probate Court, Estate inventories > 1776-1778 > No File Description Available > image 128 of 413
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-JZ9W-RF}} (accessed 18 February 2023) *Probate inventory of Archibald Calder For more information please see: *[[Space:Slaves_of_Archibald_Calder_1777%2C_South_Carolina|the Slaves of Archibald Calder 1777]] *[[Space:Slaves_of_William_Edings_1836%2C_South_Carolina|the Slaves of William Edings 1836]] ==Sources==

Indian History, Biography and Genealogy: Pertaining to the Good Sachem Massasoit of the Wampanoag Tribe, and His Descendants

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Indian History, Biography and Genealogy: Pertaining to the Good Sachem Massasoit of the Wampanoag Tribe, and His Descendants == * by [[Peirce-610|Ebenezer Weaver Peirce]] (1822-1902) * published by Zerviah Gould Mitchell, North Abington, Mass., 1878 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Indian History, Biography and Genealogy: Pertaining to the Good Sachem Massasoit of the Wampanoag Tribe, and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=6c0pAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir_0 * https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006802800 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833336 === Table of Contents === * Preface - [https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir/page/n9 Pagae iii] * Table of Contents - [https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir/page/n13 Page vii] * Chapter 1 - Eary Indian History - [https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir/page/2 Page 2] * Chapter 2 - Wamsutta, Alias Alexander - [https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir/page/37 Page 37] * Chapter 3 - Pometacom, Alias King Philip - [https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir/page/51 Page 51] * Chapter 4 - Philip'sChiefCaptains - [https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir/page/168 Page 168] * Chapter 5 - Genealogy - [https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir/page/210 Page 210] * Appendix - [https://archive.org/details/indianhistorybio00peir/page/220 Page 220] === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Peirce, Ebenezer Weaver. ''[[Space:Indian History, Biography and Genealogy: Pertaining to the Good Sachem Massasoit of the Wampanoag Tribe, and His Descendants|Indian History, Biography and Genealogy]]: Pertaining to the Good Sachem Massasoit of the Wampanoag Tribe, and His Descendants'' (Z.G. Mitchell, North Abington, Mass., 1878) [ Page ]. * ([[#Peirce|Peirce]]) * Peirce, Ebenezer Weaver. ''[[Space:Indian History, Biography and Genealogy: Pertaining to the Good Sachem Massasoit of the Wampanoag Tribe, and His Descendants|Indian History, Biography and Genealogy]]: Pertaining to the Good Sachem Massasoit of the Wampanoag Tribe, and His Descendants'' (Z.G. Mitchell, North Abington, Mass., 1878) [ Page ].

Indian Territory (Oklahoma) Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States

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Indian_Territory_Oklahoma_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War_War_Between_the_States.jpg

Olklahoma Resource Page for WikiTree: '''US Civil War: War Between the States Project''' *[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|US Civil War: War Between the States Project Page]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 Project Resource Page] === Free Sites === ==== Union ==== ==== Confederate ==== === Paid Sites === [http://www.civilwardata.com/ American Civil War Database] Annual Membership $25, visitor pass $10. I haven't used this site, so cannot review. [http://www.fold3.com/ Fold3] Annual Membership, $79.95. Coupons and discounts are available online for certain groups, including veterans. An Ancestry site. Has many military record images (not all), census records. Navagation/searches can be difficult. Record images are very good. [http://go.fold3.com/special/?iid=446 7 Day Free Trial] could be used if you amass a number of searches and complete them at one time. NOTE: Check the project page for members who are willing to do a look up based upon their membership. ==== Union ==== ==== Confederate ==== === Categories Existing on WikiTree === ==== '''Oklahoma ''' POW Camps ==== ==== Cemeteries ==== Cemeteries primarily used for either USA or CSA soldiers. You can link the state cemetery category here, for example: [[:Category: Kentucky, Cemeteries|Kentucky, Cemeteries]] and any other additional cemeteries used primarily for either USA/CSA soldiers. ==== Units ==== ===== ''Oklahoma'' Units CONFEDERATE ===== Only if there are CSA Units. This can be found by going to Categories under the state. Copy and paste the url for the category page. EXAMPLE: [[:Category: Kentucky (Confederate), United States Civil War|Kentucky CSA Units]] You'll need to look at this in the edit tab to see the set up but the url is one continuous line, space between what it is titled, enclosed by a single bracket [ on either side. ] ===== ''Oklahoma''Units UNION ===== Only if there are USA units === Cemeteries === [http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-cemeteries.htm National Parks Service] records search for national cemeteries. [http://gravelocator.cem.va.gov/ VA Nationwide Gravesite Locator] === Conflicts in ''Oklahoma ''=== *[http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/ok006.htm Cabin Creek] *[http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/ok003.htm Chustenahlah] *[http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/ok002.htm Chusto-Talasah] *[http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/ok007.htm Honey Springs] *[http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/ok005.htm Middle Boggy Depot] *[http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/ok004.htm Old Fort Wayne] *[http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/ok001.htm Round Mountain] === Flags === Animated flags available at: [http://www.abflags.com/flags-of-the-world/north-america/united-states/ AB Flags] NOTE: Disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under comments on the photo page. === Maps === State maps available at: [http://www.digital-topo-maps.com/county-map/ Digital Topo Maps]. NOTE: A disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under the comments on the photo page. === Medals === === Museums === === Timeline of Events in Oklahoma=== === County Resources === Adair County Alfalfa County Atoka County Beaver County Beckham County Blaine County Bryan County Caddo County Canadian County Carter County Cherokee County Choctaw County Cimarron County Cleveland County Coal County Comanche County Cotton County Craig County Creek County Custer County Delaware County Dewey County Ellis County Garfield County Garvin County Grady County Grant County Greer County Harmon County Harper County Haskell County Hughes County Jackson County Jefferson County Johnston County Kay County Kingfisher County Kiowa County Latimer County Le Flore County Lincoln County Logan County Love County Major County Marshall County Mayes County McClain County McCurtain County McIntosh County Murray County Muskogee County Noble County Nowata County Okfuskee County Oklahoma County Okmulgee County Osage County Ottawa County Pawnee County Payne County Pittsburg County Pontotoc County Pottawatomie County Pushmataha County Roger Mills County Rogers County Seminole County Sequoyah County Stephens County Texas County Tillman County Tulsa County Wagoner County Washington County Washita County Woods County Woodward County == Sources == === Footnotes ===

Indiana, Garrigues Migrations

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Created: 15 Mar 2021
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Categories:
United_States,_Garrigues_Name_Study

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[[Category:United States, Garrigues Name Study]] Migration paths of the Garrigues clan to and from *[[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana Territory]] (1800-1816) *[[Image:US_State_Flag_Images-17.png|25px|Indiana]] [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] (1816-Present) {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Ohio |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}In 1823, from [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-14|Jeptha Cass Garrigus (1776-)]] **[[Beach-789|Margaret Elizabeth (Beach) Garrigus (1777-1833)]] **[[Garrigus-93|Jeptha Cass Garrigus Jr (abt.1795-1868)]] ***[[Kratzer-311|Mary Jane (Kratzer) Garrigus (1806-1851)]] **[[Garrigus-26|Abigail E (Garrigus) McGilvery (1796-1845)]] **[[Garrigus-77|Jane (Garrigus) Moore (1802-bef.1875)]] **[[Garrigus-78|Solomon Beach Garrigus (1803-1879)]] **[[Garrigus-79|Stephen Muncie Garrigus (1806-1838)]] **[[Garrigus-80|John Maxwell Garrigus (1807-1842)]] **[[Garrigus-81|Chilion Beach Garrigus (1810-1840)]] **[[Garrigus-82|Sarah Garrigus (1812-)]] **[[Garrigus-83|William Burke Garrigus (1813-1875)]] **[[Garrigus-84|Alexander Cyrus Garrigus (1818-1861)]] **[[Garrigus-13|Ruth Garrigus (1818-1901)]] **[[Garrigus-86|Isaac Garrigus (abt.1820-)]] **[[Garrigus-85|James H Garrigus (1823-1877)]] *[[Garrigus-45|Timothy Lindley Garrigus (1798-1856)]] **[[Ferree-454|Elizabeth Alison (Ferree) Garrigus (1800-1878)]] **[[Garrigus-117|Bathsheba Louise (Garrigus) Culbertson (1818-1854)]] **[[Garrigus-118|James Garrigus (1820-1847)]] *[[Garrigus-43|Mary (Garrigus) Doty (1795-1838)]] **[[Doty-2796|Jacob Doty (abt.1795-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1830 and 1857, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-328|Culbertson S Garrigus (abt.1830-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= New Jersey |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-34.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1833 and 1844, from [[Space:New Jersey, Garrigues Migrations|New Jersey]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigues-61|James Miller Garrigues (1815-1894)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Iowa Territory |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-18.png }}Between 1838 and 1840, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Iowa, Garrigues Migrations|Iowa Territory]]: *[[Garrigus-80|John Maxwell Garrigus (1807-1842)]] **[[Sunderland-858|Rebecca (Sunderland) Garrigus (aft.1810-1845)]] **[[Garrigus-188|Unknown Garrigus (abt.1833-aft.1840)]] **[[Garrigues-728|Priscilla Garrigues (abt.1835-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Ohio |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1839 and 1891, from [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-105|Julia Ann (Garrigus) Knapp (1818-1891)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Ohio |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png }}Between 1840 and 1847, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]]: *[[Garrigus-118|James Garrigus (1820-1847)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= New Jersey |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-34.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1840 and 1847, from [[Space:New Jersey, Garrigues Migrations|New Jersey]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-55|James Edward Garrigus (1783-1847)]] **[[Godden-127|Elizabeth (Godden) Garrigus (1791-1870)]] **[[Garrigues-58|Mary Elizabeth (Garrigues) Garrigus (1821-1878)]] **[[Garrigues-59|Joseph Godden (Garrigues) Garrigus (1824-1912)]] **[[Garrigus-246|Emery Ford Garrigus (1828-1887)]] **[[Garrigues-62|Israel Losey (Garrigues) Garrigus (1830-1873)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Iowa Territory |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-18.png }}Between 1841 and 1850, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Iowa, Garrigues Migrations|Iowa Territory]]: *[[Garrigus-13|Ruth (Garrigus) Webster (1818-1901)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1844 and 1847, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Romane-39|Isaac Romane (abt.1806-)]] **[[Evans-34585|Frances (Evans) Romane (1819-1893)]] **[[Garrigus-552|William M Garrigus (1834-1867)]] **[[Garrigus-659|James Garrigus (abt.1835-)]] **[[Garrigus-660|Louisa Garrigus (abt.1837-)]] **[[Romane-51|Joel Romane (abt.1844-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Iowa Territory |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-18.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}About 1845, from [[Space:Iowa, Garrigues Migrations|Iowa Territory]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-186|Nancy A Garrigus (abt.1838-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Ohio |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1850 and 1860, from [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigues-576|Casper Haines Garrigues (1800-1887)]] **[[Stokes-2906|Ann C. (Stokes) Garrigues (1805-1881)]] **[[Garrigues-491|Charles Henry Garrigues (1832-1907)]] **[[Garrigues-511|Marshall S Garrigues (1836-1886)]] **[[Garrigues-537|Sarah Louise Garrigues (1842-1880)]] **[[Garrigues-553|Esther Laura Garrigues (1844-1856)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Ohio |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png }}Between 1850 and 1862, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]]: *[[Garrigues-59|Joseph Godden (Garrigues) Garrigus (1824-1912)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Iowa |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-18.png }}Between 1850 and 1870, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Iowa, Garrigues Migrations|Iowa]]: *[[Garrigus-186|Nancy A Garrigus (abt.1838-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Nebraska Territory |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-30.png }}Between 1854 and 1856, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Nebraska, Garrigues Migrations|Nebraska Territory]]: *[[Garrigus-45|Timothy Lindley Garrigus (1798-1856)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Pennsylvania |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-42.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1854 and 1858, from [[Space:Pennsylvania, Garrigues Migrations|Pennsylvania]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigues-89|Samuel Pierce Garrigues (1828-1909)]] **[[Pine-439|Ellen Bacon (Pine) Garrigues (1831-1903)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}Between 1854 and 1858, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigus-246|Emery Ford Garrigus (1828-1887)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Mississippi |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-15.png }}Between 1857 and 1861, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Mississippi, Garrigues Migrations|Mississippi]]: *[[Garrigus-328|Culbertson S Garrigus (abt.1830-)]] **[[Roach-5132|Elizabeth (Roach) Garrigus (abt.1836-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}About 1860, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigues-62|Israel Losey (Garrigues) Garrigus (1830-1873)]] **[[Ellis-21844|Jane (Ellis) Garrigus (abt.1839-1873)]] **[[Garrigus-310|Clara Garrigus (1859-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Iowa |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-18.png }}Between 1860 and 1870, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Iowa, Garrigues Migrations|Iowa]]: *[[Garrigus-89|Jeptha Cass Garrigus III (1842-1930)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Ohio |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png }}Between 1860 and 1919, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]]: *[[Garrigus-22|Samuel Garrigus (1838-1919)]] **[[Williams-58443|Florina (Williams) Garrigus (1841-1918)]] **[[Garrigus-27|Ared Garrigus (1867-1910)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1861 and 1870, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Geren-126|Elbina Cossen (Geren) Garrigus (abt.1815-)]] ***[[Kibbe-354|Elbina E (Kibbe) Wheeler (abt.1858-)]] *[[Garrigus-326|Andrew Garrigus (abt.1837-)]] **[[Rush-5241|Rachel (Rush) Garrigus (abt.1843-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Kentucky |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-20.png }}Between 1862 and 1870, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Kentucky, Garrigues Migrations|Kentucky]]: *[[Garrigus-90|Lewis Cass Garrigus Sr. (1844-1919)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}About 1866, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigues-97|Henry Hill Garrigues (1840-1888)]] **[[Powell-10086|Catherine V (Powell) Garrigues (1844-1920)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= California |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-61.png }}Between 1867 and 1924, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:California, Garrigues Migrations|California]]: *[[Garrigus-88|Angeline Garrigus (1840-1924)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1868 and 1872 , from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-246|Emery Ford Garrigus (1828-1887)]] **[[Noyes-2451|Dorothy (Noyes) Garrigus (1832-)]] **[[Garrigus-247|Mary Garrigus (1858-)]] **[[Garrigus-248|Joseph Garrigus (abt.1859-)]] **[[Garrigus-455|Anna Garrigus (abt.1862-)]] **[[Garrigus-456|James Garrigus (abt.1865-)]] **[[Garrigus-662|George L Garrigus (1867-)]] **[[Garrigus-458|John Garrigus (1869-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Tennessee |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-46.png }}About 1869, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Tennessee, Garrigues Migrations|Tennessee]]: *[[Garrigues-97|Henry Hill Garrigues (1840-1888)]] **[[Powell-10086|Catherine V (Powell) Garrigues (1844-1920)]] **[[Garrigues-181|Kate Hill Garrigues (1868-1889)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}Between 1870 and 1885, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigues-1304|Israel Dayton Garrigus (1856-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Arizona |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-2.png }}Between 1870 and 1895 , from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Arizona, Garrigues Migrations|Arizona Territory]]: *[[Garrigus-370|Lafayette Garrigus (abt.1852-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= California |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-61.png }}Between 1870 and 1910, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:California, Garrigues Migrations|California]]: *[[Tuttle-5209|Harriet (Tuttle) Garrigus (1825-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Colorado |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-5.png }}Between 1871 and 1881, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Colorado, Garrigues Migrations|Colorado]]: *[[Garrigus-265|James Edward Garrigus (abt.1855-)]] *[[Garrigus-385|Harriet (Garrigus) Redmond (1868-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}About 1873, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-310|Clara Garrigus (1859-)]] *[[Garrigus-791|Melvina Mabel (Garrigus) Locke (1863-1956)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}Between 1873 and 1880, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigus-246|Emery Ford Garrigus (1828-1887)]] **[[Noyes-2451|Dorothy (Noyes) Garrigus (1832-)]] **[[Garrigus-247|Mary Garrigus (1858-)]] **[[Garrigus-455|Anna Garrigus (abt.1862-)]] **[[Garrigus-456|James Garrigus (abt.1865-)]] **[[Garrigus-662|George L Garrigus (1867-)]] **[[Garrigus-458|John Garrigus (1869-)]] **[[Garrigus-459|Henry Garrigus (abt.1872-)]] **[[Garrigus-460|Laura Garrigus (abt.1873-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= New York |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-35.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1875 and 1882, from [[Space:New York, Garrigues Migrations|New York]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigue-20|Rudolph H Garrigue (abt.1857-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1877 and 1896, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-248|Joseph Chandler Garrigus (abt.1859-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}1n 1879 {{Image|file=Garrigues-86-22.jpg |align=r |size=s }} [[Garrigues-341|George L Garrigues]] , from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigues-89|Samuel Pierce Garrigues (1828-1909)]] **[[Pine-439|Ellen Bacon (Pine) Garrigues (1831-1903)]] **[[Garrigues-64|Franklin Dinwitty Garrigues (1858-1902)]] **[[Garrigues-172|William Henry Garrigues (1859-1949)]] ***[[VanCicle-1|Mary E (VanCicle) Garrigues (1863-aft.1936)]] **[[Garrigues-158|Hannah Pierce Garrigues (1861-)]] **[[Garrigues-86|Charles Louis Garrigues (1865-1938)]] **[[Garrigues-457|Samuel Hadley Garrigues (1867-)]] **[[Garrigues-519|Mary (Garrigues) Wheatcroft (1869-)]] **[[Garrigues-543|Ellen F. (Garrigues) Heath (1870-)]] **[[Garrigues-359|Sarah A. (Garrigues) Emerson (1873-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}Between 1880 and 1883, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigus-433|William T Garrigus (abt.1865-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}Between 1880 and 1895, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigus-22|Samuel Garrigus (1838-1919)]] **[[Williams-58443|Florina (Williams) Garrigus (1841-1918)]] **[[Garrigus-27|Ared S Garrigus (1867-1910)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Kansas |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png }}Between 1884 and 1892, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]]: *[[Garrigus-480|Mary J Garrigus (abt.1864-)]] *[[Garrigus-457|George Garrigus (1866-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Kansas |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1885 and 1892, from [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigues-1304|Israel Dayton Garrigus (1856-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Ohio |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png }}Before 1886, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]]: *[[Garrigus-750|Unknown Garrigus (abt.1860-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1886 and 1891, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigue-20|Rudolph H Garrigue (abt.1857-)]] **[[Collier-7406|Lida Madge (Collier) Garrigue (1865-)]] **[[Garrigue-27|Ella C Garrigue (1883-)]] **[[Garrigue-28|Fred Garrigue (1886-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Dakota Territory |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-38.png }}Before 1887, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:North Dakota, Garrigues Migrations|Dakota Territory]]: *[[Garrigus-120|John Strange Garrigus (1826-1890)]] **[[Brown-163658|Lizzie Garrigus (1868-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Pennsylvania |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-42.png }}Between 1889 and 1898, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Pennsylvania, Garrigues Migrations|Pennsylvania]]: *[[Garrigues-509|Casper Charles Garrigues (1871-1967)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Dakota Territory |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-38.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}About 1890, from [[Space:North Dakota, Garrigues Migrations|Dakota Territory]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Brown-163658|Lizzie Garrigus (1868-)]] **[[Garrigus-625|Gretchen F Garrigus (1887-)]] **[[Garrigus-626|Gertrude A Garrigus (1889-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Kansas |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-19.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1895 and 1903, from [[Space:Kansas, Garrigues Migrations|Kansas]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-27|Ared S Garrigus (1867-1910)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Colorado |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-5.png }}Between 1898 and 1900, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Colorado, Garrigues Migrations|Colorado]]: *[[Garrigus-525|Solomon Z Garrigus (1879-)]] **[[Unknown-557375|Anna V (Unknown) Garrigus (1876-)]] **[[Garrigus-526|Harold E Garrigus (1898-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= District of Columbia |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-69.png }}Between 1898 and 1900, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:DC, Garrigues Migrations|District of Columbia]]: *[[Lovett-2062|John Lovett (1841-)]] **[[Unknown-564422|Mary A (Unknown) Lovett (1843-)]] **[[Lovett-2063|Florence (Lovett) Garrigus (1873-)]] ***[[Garrigus-592|Mary Garrigus (1894-)]] *[[Garrigus-451|Victor L Garrigus (1872-)]] **[[Unknown-563652|Ines (Unknown) Garrigus (1865-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= California |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-61.png }}Between 1900 and 1910, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:California, Garrigues Migrations|California]]: *[[Garrigus-453|Milton Lee Garrigus (1863-1920)]] **[[Unknown-564984|Sara (Unknown) Garrigus (1865-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1903 and 1905, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-431|William B Garrigus (abt.1874-)]] **[[Titus-2879|Estella (Titus) Garrigus (1873-1969)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Ohio |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-39.png }}Between 1903 and 1910, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Ohio, Garrigues Migrations|Ohio]]: *[[Garrigus-27|Ared S Garrigus (1867-1910)]] **[[Baker-61785|Lydia Ann (Baker) Garrigus (1866-1910)]] **[[Garrigus-733|S Wayne Garrigus (1903-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Indiana |destination= Illinois |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png }}Between 1905 and 1910, from [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]] to [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]]: *[[Garrigus-428|James C Garrigus (abt.1868-)]] **[[Unknown-557342|Ida (Unknown) Garrigus (1877-)]] **[[Garrigus-522|George Garrigus (1898-)]] **[[Garrigus-523|Annie Garrigus (1899-)]] **[[Garrigus-738|Fern Garrigus (1902-)]] **[[Garrigus-739|Charles Garrigus (1905-)]] {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Illinois |destination= Indiana |origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-63.png |destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-17.png }}Between 1907 and 1909, from [[Space:Illinois, Garrigues Migrations|Illinois]] to [[Space:Indiana, Garrigues Migrations|Indiana]]: *[[Garrigus-431|William B Garrigus (abt.1874-)]] **[[Titus-2879|Estella (Titus) Garrigus (1873-1969)]] **[[Garrigus-675|Darrell Garrigus (1905-)]] **[[Garrigus-676|Kenneth T Garrigus (1907-)]]

Indiana, Marriage Collection, 1800-1941

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Indiana, Marriage Collection, 1800-1941. Index only - no images. Ancestry.com. [[http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5059 Ancestry.com Search Page]]

Indiana, Pennsylvania One Place Study

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== Indiana, Pennsylvania One Place Study == ''A Work-in-Progress'' {{One Place Study|place=Indiana, Pennsylvania|category=Indiana, Pennsylvania One Place Study}} *{{Wikidata|#Q1184769|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Indiana, Pennsylvania One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ==='''About'''=== {{Image |file=Graphics_for_Stickers_and_Backgrounds-11.jpg |align=l |size=300 |caption=''Welcome'' }} There is something appealingly old-fashioned about a town with two state names. Indiana, Pennsylvania, 55 miles east of the booming steel town of Pittsburgh, is just such a place in time. A Main Street art gallery, town hall, cafes, antique shops and boutiques, along with hiking and biking trails, define the town. ====''Christmas Tree Capital of the World''==== Indiana is also known as the Christmas Tree Capital of the World. The nation's first evergreen nursery was established in 1938, and the area's nurseries are the largest in the United States. Indiana County boasts more than 200 tree growers today. ====''James Maitland Stewart''==== There is a genuine feel here in Indiana, a town completely without pretension -- very much like its iconic, home-grown hero, James Maitland Stewart. And as with many local heroes, the town has dedicated a 5,600-square-foot memorial in his honor. Known as the Jimmy Stewart Museum, the building is a monument to its namesake's wonderful life in film, radio and television. But, more than just a who's who of Hollywood stars who worked with Stewart on screen, the building's exhibits highlight his accomplishments as a military hero, family man, civic leader and world citizen. All of these roles are readily accessible to visitors by way of displays, film presentations in its 50-seat theater, and gallery walks. {{Image |file=Graphics_for_Stickers_and_Backgrounds-7.jpg |align=l |size=400 |caption= ''It's a Wonderful Life in Indiana, Pennsylvania'' }} References to the actor and Stewart's "It's a Wonderful Life" character George Bailey are everywhere, from Jimmy Stewart Boulevard to his statue outside the courthouse and the Jimmy Stewart Indiana County Airport. It will probably never be known if Jimmy Stewart was reminded of Indiana, Pa., while playing George Bailey, the small-town hero of Bedford Falls. One thing is sure, however. His was a wonderful life in the vibrant town that honors him today. Excerpts from: Washington Examiner https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/its-a-wonderful-life-in-indiana-pa ====''Indiana University of Pennsylvania''==== {{Image |file=Graphics_for_Stickers_and_Backgrounds-6.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=''Indiana University of Pennsylvania }}'' Indiana University of Pennsylvania, public, coeducational institution of higher learning in Indiana, Pennsylvania, U.S. It is part of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. The university comprises the Eberly College of Business and colleges of Education, Fine Arts, Health and Human Services, Humanities and Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences and Mathematics. There is also an Honors College and an Academy of Culinary Arts. In addition to undergraduate studies, the university offers master’s degree programs in a range of areas and doctoral programs in criminology, education, English, and psychology. There are branch campuses in Punxsutawney (established 1962) and Kittanning (1963). Total enrollment is approximately 14,000. The school opened in 1875. It came under the control of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1920. In 1927 it was made a degree-granting institution and renamed State Teachers College at Indiana. The name was changed to Indiana State College in 1959. The college acquired its current name when it was elevated to university status in 1965. https://www.britannica.com/topic/Indiana-University-of-Pennsylvania by Amy Tikkanen. ==='''History'''=== {{Image |file=Graphics_for_Stickers_and_Backgrounds-14.jpg |align=l |size=150 |caption=''George Clymer'' }} Indiana takes its name from Indiana County, which in turn gets its name from the "Indiana grant" of the First Treaty of Fort Stanwix. Indiana was founded in 1805 to be the new county's seat from a grant of land by Founding Father George Clymer. By 1810, it had a population of 125. On at least one occasion, an anti-slavery mob in Indiana rescued a fugitive slave from extradition back to slavery in the South. The town was also where James Moorhead, a local abolitionist leader, published several anti-slavery newspapers. The first of these was The Clarion of Freedom, founded in 1843. Moorhead eventually sold the Clarion and founded a new anti-slavery paper, the Indiana Independent, which he published until his death in 1857. The Independent was published by his son J. W. Moorhead after his death. The Indiana Weekly Messenger was published in the town between 1874 and 1946. The Downtown Indiana Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. Also listed on the National Register are Breezedale, Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Railway Indiana Passenger Station, Silas M. Clark House, Graff's Market, James Mitchell House, Old Indiana County Courthouse, Indiana Borough 1912 Municipal Building, Indiana Armory, Old Indiana County Jail and Sheriff's Office, and John Sutton Hall. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana,_Pennsylvania ==='''Population'''=== {| border=2 class="sortable" |- !align="center" style="background:#FFCC00;" width=100 |Year !align="center" style="background:#FFCC00" width=100 |Residents |- |align="center" |1820 |align="center" |317 |- |align="center" |1830 |align="center" |433 |- |align="center" |1840 |align="center" |674 |- |align="center" |1850 |align="center" |963 |- |align="center" |1860 |align="center" |1331 |- |align="center" |1870 |align="center" |1605 |- |align="center" |1880 |align="center" |1907 |- |align="center" |1890 |align="center" |1963 |- |align="center" |1900 |align="center" |4142 |- |align="center" |1910 |align="center" |5749 |- |align="center" |1920 |align="center" |7043 |- |align="center" |1940 |align="center" |10500 |- |align="center" |1950 |align="center" |11743 |- |align="center" |1960 |align="center" |13005 |- |align="center" |1970 |align="center" |16100 |- |align="center" |1980 |align="center" |16051 |- |align="center" |1990 |align="center" |15174 |- |align="center" |2000 |align="center" |14895 |- |align="center" |2010 |align="center" |13975 |- |align="center" |2020 |align="center" |14044 |}''Wikipedia'' (https:// https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indiana%2C_Pennsylvania: accessed 26 October 2023). "Indiana Pennsylvania". ==='''Geography'''=== Indiana is a borough in and the county seat of Indiana County, Pennsylvania, United States. :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States :'''State/Province:''' Pennsylvania :'''County:''' Indiana :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 40.616667, -79.15 :'''Elevation:''' 1,301 ft (397 m) ==='''Notables'''=== *[[Wikipedia:James_Stewart|Jimmy Stewart on Wikipedia]]. Actor *[[Wikipedia:Renee Fleming|Renee Fleming on Wikipedia]], Soprano *[[Wikipedia:Edward_Abbey|Edward Abbey on Wikipedia]], Author *[[Wikipedia:Jack Sonni|Jack Sonni on Wikipedia]], Musician-Dire Straits *[[Wikipedia:William A.Irvin|William A. Irvin on Wikipedia]]. President, US Steel *[[Wikipedia:Jim Nance|Jim Nance on Wikipedia]]. Pro Football Player *[[Wikipedia:Dennis M. Nagy|Dennis M. Nagy on Wikipedia]], Intelligence Analyst *[[Wikipedia:Samuel Steel Blair|Samual Steel Blair on Wikipedia]]. US House of Representative *[[Wikipedia:Summers Melville Jack|Summers Melville Jack on Wikipedia]], US House of Representative *[[Wikipedia:Lawson Fiscus|Lawson Fiscus on Wikipedia]], Football Player *[[Wikipedia:Benjamin Naka-Hasebe Kingsley|Benjamin Naka-Hasebe Kingsley on Wikipedia]], Writer and Poet *[[Wikipedia:Connie Kunkle|Connie Kunkle on Wikipedia]], TV Personality *[[Wikipedia:Chris Kuzneski|Chris Kuzneski on Wikipedia]]. Author *[[Wikipedia:J. N. Langham|J. N. Langham on Wikipedia]], US House of Representatives *[[Wikipedia:JPaul McCandless|Paul McCandless on Wikipedia]]. Musician *[[Wikipedia:Harriet Earhart Monroe|Harriet Earhart Monroe on Wikipedia]], Lecturer, Educator and Writer *[[Wikipedia:Hulda Stumpf|Hulda Stumpf on Wikipedia]]. Missionary *[[Wikipedia:Alexander Wilson Taylor|Alexander Wilson Tayloron Wikipedia]],US House of Representatives *[[Wikipedia:Christine Toretti|Christine Toretti]], Businesswoman, Philanthropist and Politician *[[Wikipedia:Harry White|Harry White on Wikipedia]]. Politician ==='''Resources'''=== ==='''Sources'''=== *[[Wikipedia:Indiana,_Pennsylvania|Indiana,_Pennsylvania on Wikipedia]] *https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/its-a-wonderful-life-in-indiana-pa ==='''Project Stickers and Categories'''=== If you are working on profiles of people associated with Indiana, Pennsylvania, the following stickers are available for your use. Note that some add the profile to a category and some do not. '''If you prefer not to use stickers on your profiles, please make sure to add the appropriate categories for the Indiana, Pennsylvania One Place Study, Appalachia and Indiana, Pennsylvania.''' You can do this with the category picker on your edit screen, or by copying the text below. '''Categories''' *[[Category:Indiana, Pennsylvania One Place Study]] *[[Category:Indiana, Pennsylvania]] *[[Category:Pennsylvania Appalachians]] {|cellpadding=10 |'''OPS Sticker''' |- |{{One Place Study|place=Indiana, Pennsylvania|category=Indiana, Pennsylvania One Place Study}} |{{One Place Study|place=Indiana, Pennsylvania|category=Indiana, Pennsylvania One Place Study}}
'''''(adds category)''''' |- |

Indiana Adoption Resources

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United_States_Adoption_Resources

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[[Category:United States Adoption Resources]] [[Project:Adoption_Angels|Adoption Angels Project]] The Adoption Angels Project is currently editing and expanding all Resources by Location pages. It is a work in progress. [[McBeth-165|McBeth-165]] 00:44, 21 August 2020 (UTC) ---- ==Original birth certificate== ==Non Identifying Information== ===For Adoptions Finalized Prior to January 1, 1994=== *Identifying Information The law requires that the Indiana State Registrar, the Family Social Services Administration (FSSA), county divisions of family and children, child placement agencies, health care providers, and courts release identifying information if both the adult adoptee (age 21 and over) and a birth parent (if named on the original birth record) file a written consent form with the office of the State Registrar. An authorization letter will then be sent to the listed agencies permitting the disclosure of identifying information from their files. If both birth parents named on the original birth certificate are deceased, then only the adoptee's permission for the release is required. If the adoptee is deceased, then only the birth parent's (if named on the birth certificate) consent is required. Proof of their death is required, however. The Indiana State Registrar will conduct a search of death certificates to help determine if the adoptee or birth parents died in Indiana. Download State Form 47896 - Identifying Information Consent Form *Non-Identifying Information Indiana adoption law permits he Indiana State Registrar, the FSSA, the county divisions of family and children, child placement agencies, health care providers, adoption attorneys, and courts to release non-identifying information. An adult adoptee, a birth parent, an adoptive parent, a pre-adoptive sibling, or the spouse or relative of a deceased birth parent or adoptee may request non-identifying information by sending a written request to any of the above listed parties. A photocopy of signature identification must accompany this request. Download State Form 47897 - Non-identifying Information Consent Form ===For Adoptions Finalized After December 31, 1993=== *Identifying Information For adoptions finalized after December 31, 1993: An adult adoptee (age 21 or over) or the adoptive parents of an adoptee who is under age 21 may request information concerning the identity and location of any pre-adoptive siblings of adoptee, may receive identifying information by sending written request, along with signature identification, to the Indiana State Registrar at the Indiana State Department of Health. The Indiana State Registrar, the FSSA, county division of family and children, child placement agencies, health care providers, adoption attorneys, and courts are required to release identifying information unless a birth parent has filed a written non-release form with the State Registrar. In addition to requesting identifying information, an adult adoptee (age 21 or over) or an adult pre-adoptive sibling (age 21 or over) or the adoptive parents of an adoptee may request information If you would like the Office of the State Registrar to conduct a search for medical information for the adoptee, please fill out State form SF47261. Mail a copy of signature identification and this completed form to the address below. Allow 4?6 weeks for processing of your request. Mail it to: Indiana State Department of Health INDIANA ADOPTION MEDICAL HISTORY REGISTRY P.O. BOX 7125 INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46206-7125 ==Third Party Agencies== (adoption agencies, orphanages, intermediaries) ==State Laws== '''Effective July 1, 2018''', unless a form has been filed to prevent record availability, identifying adoption information is available to eligible individuals by registration with the Adoption Matching Registry. Please note it may take more than twenty (20) weeks to process requests after receipt due to high volume. This timeframe is subject to change. Indiana initiated an Adoption History Program in 1988 (IC 31-19-18) to allow for the release of medical, non-identifying, and identifying information. To request information from the Adoption History Program, related individuals may register with the [https://www.in.gov/isdh/27862.htm 'Adoption Matching Registry'] . Individuals eligible to register include an adult adoptee, adoptive parent, birth parent, and birth sibling. Spouses and relatives of the deceased adoptee or deceased birth parent may register with the appropriate proof of relationship. An individual must be 18 years or older to register. To receive adoption information, the individual seeking information must be at least 21 years old, and complete both forms, identifying and non-identifying. A request may be submitted to obtain non-identifying information by completing and submitting Form 47897. A request may be submitted to obtain identifying information by completing and submitting Form 47896. Identifying information can be released to adult adoptees as long as a birth parent has not filed a contact preference form to keep the information confidential. Identifying information can be released to birth parents only when both the adult adoptee and the birth parent register. A birth parent, or parents, may restrict the release of identifying information by completing and submitting Form 56535. ---- Indiana is not an open state yet (December 2015). SB 352 did not make it out of House Committee this year, and onto the floor of the House for a vote. A scheduled hearing of an amendment to clarify birthparent notification procedures was delayed due to other unforeseen distractions in the House, bumping what should have been a quick second hearing on this bill off the docket completely. Under current law, Indiana has '''two classes of laws''' for adoptees. #Adoptees adopted after 1994 have access to their records as a matter of law. #Adoptees from '''1941 through 1993''', Indiana’s “closed records” period, are forced to use a difficult and expensive intermediary system for getting their records. [http://www.indianahear.org/blog/open-access-to-adoptee-birth-records-passes-\ Indianahear Blog] ==Additional Local Resources== === Medical History === A 1985 amendment to the adoption laws of the State of Indiana initiated a medical history program to be administered by the State Registrar of Vital Records. In accordance with the changes made by Public Law 282/1985, the INDIANA ADOPTION MEDICAL HISTORY REGISTRY was established on January 1, 1986. #'''Comprehensive Medical Report''' - All new adoption proceedings with petitions for adoption filed in any Indiana court '''after January 1, 1986''', must include a Comprehensive Medical Report. This report reflects the health status and medical history of the adoptee and the adoptee's birth parents. #'''Voluntary Medical Report'''- Any person may voluntarily transmit medical information to benefit an adopted person to the State Registrar for inclusion in the medical history files of the Registry regardless of the date of adoption. Individuals who were adopted in Indiana '''after January 1, 1986''', may have one or more reports in the Registry. The Comprehensive Medical Report, filed when they were adopted, reflects the best known information at that time. Any subsequent changes that may affect this medical history can be filed with supplementary Voluntary Medical Reports. A person adopted '''prior to January 1, 1986''', may have information in the Registry; however, this is dependent upon someone having knowledge of the facts filing a Voluntary Medical Report. The forms for this purpose are distributed to requesting individuals and Indiana Licensed Child Placement Agencies. ---- * [https://www.in.gov/isdh/27862.htm 'Adoption Matching Registry'] *[http://adoptionsofindiana.org/adult-adoptees/ Adult adoptees search & reconnection services] *[http://www.in.gov/isdh/20371.htm Medical History Information for Adopted Persons] *[https://www.americanadoptioncongress.org/state.php#IN American Adoption Congress] ==WikiTree Project== == Sources ==

Indiana Births and Christenings, 1773-1933

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Familysearch.org database: Name index to selected birth and christening records from the state of Indiana, 1773-1933. Index only - no images. [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1674814[Index Search Page]]

Indiana Cemeteries Team Progress

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This page is part of the [[Space:Indiana_Cemeteries_Team|Indiana Cemeteries Team]], and was created in an effort to keep track of our progress in the over 3,600 cemeteries located in our state. Please add the cemeteries that you have completed or are working on to the table below in alphabetical order, along with other pertinent data, and include your best estimates of the percentages of completion for photography and transcriptions. Be sure to check this table before starting a new cemetery to avoid duplications of effort. '''Note:''' You do not have to finish a whole cemetery before moving on to the next! You can certainly create profiles as you transcribe the images, and if you're doing a bigger cemetery in multiple visits, you can transcribe and create profiles for the sections you've done without waiting until you've photographed the whole cemetery. ===Table of Cemeteries=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Cemetery Name ! scope="col" | City ! scope="col" | County ! scope="col" | Started By ! scope="col" | Start Date ! scope="col" | Survey (% complete) ! scope="col" | Transcription (% complete) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Space:Baldwin Cemetery, Vernon, Indiana|Baldwin Cemetery, Vernon, Indiana]]||Vernon||Jennings||[[Barwick-629 | Nikki Day]]||2020-02-01||20%||20%|| {{Image| file=Baldwin_Cemetery_Vernon_Indiana.jpg |caption=Baldwin Cemetery | size=m}} |- | [[Space:Benham-Ginn Cemetery, Pittsburg, Indiana|Benham-Ginn Cemetery, Pittsburg, Indiana]]||Pittsburg||Carroll||[[Chrisman-115 | Martha Riley]]||2014-09-05||100%||2014-09-05|100%|| {{Image| file=Benham-Ginn Cemetery.jpg |caption=Benham-Ginn Cemetery | size=m}} |- | [[Space:Bostetter Cemetery, Delphi, Indiana|Bostetter Cemetery, Delphi, Indiana]]||Delphi||Carroll||[[Chrisman-115 | Martha Riley]]||2014-09-08||100%||2014-09-08|100%|| {{Image|file=Bostetter Cemetery.jpg | caption=Bostetter Cemetery, Delphi, Indiana | size=m}} |- | [[Space: Hickory Grove Cemetery|Hickory Grove Cemetery, Delphi, Indiana]]||Delphi||Carroll||[[Chrisman-115 | Martha Riley]]||2015-09-21||30%||2015-09-21|0%|| {{Image|file=Hickory_Grove_Cemetery.jpg |caption=Hickory Grove Cemetery, Delphi, Indiana |size=m}} |- | [[Space:Highland Cemetery, Fishers, Indiana|Highland Cemetery, Fishers, Indiana]]||Fishers||Hamilton||[[Box-511|James Box]]||2019-01-10||18%||5%|| {{Image|file=Highland_Cemetery_Fishers_Indiana.jpg |caption=Highland Cemetery, Fishers, IN | size=m}} |- | [[Space: IOOF Memorial Gardens, Pittsburg, Indiana|IOOF Memorial Gardens, Pittsburg, Indiana]]||Pittsburg||Carroll||[[Chrisman-115 | Martha Riley]]||2014-09-05||100%||2014-09-05|0% || {{Image|file=IOOF_Memorial_Gardens_Pittsburg-1.jpg | caption=IOOF Memorial Gardens, Pittsburg, Indiana | size=m}} |- | [[Space:Jackson Cemetery, Fulda, Indiana|Jackson Cemetery, Fulda, Indiana]]||Fulda||Spencer||[[Linne-43|Robert Linne]]||2018-08-14||100%||75%|| {{Image|file=Jackson_Cemetery_Fulda_Indiana.jpg |caption=Jackson Cemetery, Fulda, IN | size=m}} |- |[[Space: Lindenwood_Cemetery|Lindenwood Cemetery]] ||Fort Wayne||Allen||[[Davis-18975|S. Davis]]||2014-09-16||1%||0%|| {{Image|file=Lindenwood_Cemetery-51.jpg |caption=Lindenwood Cemetery Entrance Gate|size=m}} |- | [[Space:Masonic Cemetery, Delphi, Indiana|Masonic Cemetery, Delphi, Indiana]]||Delphi||Carroll||[[Chrisman-115|Martha Riley]]||2014-09-26||5%||2014-09-22|0%|| {{Image|file=Masonic_Cemetery_Delphi_Indiana.jpg |caption=Masonic Cemetery, Delphi, Indiana|size=m}} |- | [[Space: Pleasant Run Cemetery, Pittsburg, Indiana|Pleasant Run Cemetery, Pittsburg, Indiana]]||Pittsburg||Carroll||[[Chrisman-115 | Martha Riley]]||2014-09-15||100%||2014-09-15|0%||{{Image|file=Pleasant Run Cemetery.jpg | caption=Pleasant Run Cemetery, Pittsburg, Indiana|size=m}} |- | [[Space:Pyrmont Cemetery, Pyrmont, Indiana|Pyrmont Cemetery, Pyrmont, Indiana]]||Pyrmont||Carroll||[[Chrisman-115|Martha Riley]]||2014-09-22||100%||2014-09-22|0%|| {{Image|file=Pyrmont_Cemetery_Pyrmont_Indiana.jpg |caption=Pyrmont Cemetery, Pyrmont, Indiana | size=m}} |- | [[Space:Roll Cemetery, Roll, Indiana|Roll Cemetery, Roll, Indiana]]||Roll||Blackford||[[Baker-9370|Anne Baker Owen]]||2015-09-18||0%||0%|| |- | [[Space:Valley Home Old Regular Baptist Cemetery|Valley Home Old Regular Baptist Cemetery, Freetown, Indiana]]||Freetown||Jackson||[[Barwick-629 | Nikki Day]]||2020-02-02||100%||100%|| {{Image| file=Valley_Home_Old_Regular_Baptist_Cemetery.jpg |caption=Valley Home Old Regular Baptist Cemetery | size=m}} |- | [[Space:Washington_Park_East_Cemetery|Washington Park East Cemetery, Indianapolis, Indiana]]||Indianapolis||Marion||[[Fulkerson-232 | Scott Fulkerson]]||2015-01-03||0%||2015-01-03|0%|| {{Image|file=Washington_Park_East_Cemetery.jpg |caption=Washington Park East Cemetery Entrance Sign | size=m}} |- | [[Space:Wesley Chapel United Methodist Cemetery, Mauckport, Indiana|Wesley Chapel United Methodist Cemetery, Mauckport, Indiana]]||Mauckport||Harrison||[[Wheeler-8347|Kellie Rhodes]]||2015-05-05||0%||0%|| |- |[[Space:Yeoman Cemetery, Yeoman, Indiana|Yeoman Cemetery, Yeoman, Indiana]]||Yeoman||Carroll||[[Chrisman-115|Martha Riley]]||2015-01-01||2%||2015-01-01|0%|| {{Image|file=Yeoman_Cemetery_Yeoman_Indiana.jpg |caption=Yeoman Cemetery, Yeoman, Indiana|size=m}} |- -----

Indiana E-Cards

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Created: 14 Jul 2015
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E-Cards
Indiana
Midwestern_US_E-Cards

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Vintage_Family_Postcards-126.jpg

[[Category:Midwestern US E-Cards]] [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Indiana]] Here are vintage postcards and other images related to Indiana and the Indiana people that can be sent as free e-cards. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. Really. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right.

Indiana in The Great War

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Indiana
Indiana_History
United_States_of_America,_World_War_I

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Indiana_in_The_Great_War-2.jpg
Indiana_in_The_Great_War-3.jpg
Indiana_in_The_Great_War.jpg
Indiana_in_The_Great_War-1.jpg
US_State_Flag_Images-17.png

[[Category: Indiana]][[Category:Indiana History]] [[Category: United States of America, World War I]] This page is part of [[Project:The_Great_War_1914-1918|The Great War 1914-1918 Project]]. ------------------ [[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|400px]]

Indiana in The Great War '''

{{Image|file=Photos-294.jpg}} [[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|400px]] Jan. 31, 1917 Germany, in its final effort to win the war against the Allied Powers, announced publicly it was resuming unrestricted warfare. (the U-boats). United States broke off diplomatic relations with Germany. However soon a German U-boat sank the American liner," Housatonic". A British steamer was able to rescue the 25 Americans on board! '''Fort Benjamin Harrison''' Fort Benjamin Harrison was a U.S. Army post established in 1903 in present day Lawrence, Marion County, Indiana. Named in 1906 for President Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President of the United States. Fort Benjamin Harrison was an officer training post during World War I. ----- '''Resources''' *[http://www.wwvets.com/ World War I Vets.com] - United States Veterans of the Great War *[http://www.indianahistory.org/teachers-students/teacher-resources/classroom-tools/world-war-i#.Vm5peuIlLs0 Indiana History.org] - World War I *[http://www.archives.gov/research/military/ww1/draft-registration/indiana.html Archives.gov] - World War I Draft Registration Cards Microfilm Roll List, M1509: Indiana (114 rolls) *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Indiana_Military_Records Family Search] - Indiana Military Records *[https://libraries.indiana.edu/guide-world-war-i-resources Libraries.Indiana.edu] - Guide: World War I Resources *[http://www.genealogycenter.info/search_inww1deaths.php Genealogy Center.info] - Indiana World War I Deaths

Indiana Jones Franchise

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Films

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Indiana_Jones_Franchise.jpg
Indiana_Jones_Franchise.png
Indiana_Jones_Franchise-1.png

[[Category:Films]] '''This space page is for work on profiles for cast and production for the Indiana Jones Franchise.''' {{Image|file=Indiana_Jones_Franchise-1.png |caption=Indiana Jones Logo }} Indiana Jones is an American media franchise based on the adventures of Dr. Henry Walton "Indiana" Jones, Jr., a fictional professor of archaeology, that began in 1981 with the film Raiders of the Lost Ark. In 1984, a prequel, The Temple of Doom, was released, and in 1989, a sequel, The Last Crusade. A fourth film followed in 2008, titled The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. A fifth film is in production and is provisionally scheduled to be released in 2023. The series was created by [[Lucas-3152|George Lucas]] and stars [[Ford-4660|Harrison Ford]] as Indiana Jones. ===Films by chronological order=== ==== Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981) ==== :[[Ford-4660|Harrison Ford]] as Henry "Indiana" Jones, Jr. :Karen Allen as Marion Ravenwood [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Allen] :Paul Freeman as René Belloq [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Freeman_(actor)] :Ronald Lacey as Major Arnold Toht [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_Lacey] :[[Davies-3559|John Rhys-Davies]] as Sallah :[[Elliott-8546|Denholm Elliott]] as Marcus Brody :[[Molina-140|Alfred Molina]] as Satipo :Wolf Kahler as Nazi officer Colonel Dietrich [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf_Kahler] :Anthony Higgins as Major Gobler [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Higgins_(actor)] :Pat Roach as Giant Sherpa [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Roach] ==== The Temple of Doom (1984) ==== :[[Ford-4660|Harrison Ford]] as Henry "Indiana" Jones, Jr. :Kate Capshaw as Willie Scott [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate_Capshaw] :Amrish Puri as Mola Ram [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amrish_Puri] :Jonathan Ke Quan as Short Round [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Ke_Quan] :Roshan Seth as Chattar Lal [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roshan_Seth] :Pat Roach as Thuggee Overseer in the mines [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Roach] ==== The Last Crusade (1989) ==== :[[Ford-4660|Harrison Ford]] as Henry "Indiana" Jones, Jr. :[[Bottom-141|River Phoenix]] as young Henry "Indiana" Jones, Jr. :[[Connery-17|Sean Connery (1930-2020)]] as Professor Henry Jones, Sr. :[[Davies-3559|John Rhys-Davies]] as Sallah :[[Elliott-8546|Denholm Elliott]] as Marcus Brody :Alison Doody as Elsa Schneider [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alison_Doody] :Julian Glover as Walter Donovan [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Glover] :Michael Byrne as Ernst Vogel [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Byrne_(actor)] :Kevork Malikyan as Kazim [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevork_Malikyan] :Robert Eddison as the Grail Knight [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Eddison] ==== The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008) ==== :[[Ford-4660|Harrison Ford]] as Henry "Indiana" Jones, Jr. :Karen Allen as Marion Ravenwood [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Allen] :Shia LaBeouf as Mutt Williams [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shia_LaBeouf] :[[Blanchett-65|Cate Blanchett]] as Irina Spalko :Ray Winstone as George 'Mac' MicHale [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Winstone] :[[Hurt-330|John Vincent Hurt CBE (1940-2017)]] as Harold 'Ox' Oxley :Jim Broadbent as Dean Charles Stanforth [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Broadbent] :Igor Jijikine as Russian Colonel Antonin Dovchenko [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igor_Jijikine]

Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Name index to selected marriage records from the state of Indiana, 1780-1992. Index only - no images. Familysearch.org and Ancestry.com [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1674830[FamilySearch Index Search Page]] [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=60281[Ancestry Index Search Page]]

Indiana Marriages, 1811-2007

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Familysearch.org database: Selected marriage records from the state of Indiana, 1811-2007. Some images available. [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1410397 [Search Page]]

Indiana Mining Disasters

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Created: 29 Jul 2017
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Indiana,_Mining_Disasters

Images: 1
Susie_s_Resource_Bucket-24.jpg

[[Category: Indiana, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:Northeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Northeast United States Mining Disasters]]|'''Indiana Mining Disasters''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] Indiana Mining is the History, Information, and Resource page for the State of Indiana in the United States, in the [[Space:Northeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Northeast United States Mining Disasters Team]] of the Disasters Project. == Indiana Coal Mining History == {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Worst Mining Disasters in Indiana''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Date''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Mine''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Location''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Deaths''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Cause''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|20 Feb 1925 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Space:City_Mine_Disaster_1925|City Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Sullivan, Indiana ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|52 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Explosion |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|9 Dec 1926 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Space:Francisco_No._2_Mine_Disaster_1926|Francisco No. 2 Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Francisco, Indiana ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|37 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Explosion |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|28 Jan 1931 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Space:Little_Betty_Mine_Disaster_1931|Little Betty Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Dugger,Indiana ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|28 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Explosion |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|15 July 1937 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Space:Baker_Mine_Disaster_1937|Baker Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Sullivan, Indiana ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|20 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Explosion |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|22 May 1941 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Space:Panhandle_No._2_Mine_Disaster_1941|Panhandle No. 2 Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bicknell, Indiana ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|14 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Explosion |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|27 Jul 1948 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Space:King_Station_Mine_Disaster_1948|King Station Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Princeton, Indiana ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|13 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Explosion |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|14 Jan 1907 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Space:Deering_No._7_Mine_Disaster_1907|Deering No. 7 Mine]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Clinton, Indiana ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|7 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Explosion |- |} |} {{Clear}} ==Sources== *[http://www.gendisasters.com/mainlist/indiana/Mining%20Explosions%20and%20Accidents Indiana Mining Disasters] *[https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/mining/statistics/content/allminingdisasters.html CDC Mining Disasters]

Indiana Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States

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Created: 13 May 2017
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Indiana
Indiana,_United_States_Civil_War
Indiana_Genealogy_Resources
United_States_of_America,_United_States_Civil_War

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[[Category:Indiana]] [[Category:United States of America, United States Civil War]] [[Category:Indiana Genealogy Resources]] [[Category:Indiana, United States Civil War]] Indiana Resource Page for WikiTree: '''US Civil War: War Between the States Project''' *[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States | US Civil War: War Between the States Project Page]] *[[Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page | Project Resource Page]] ==Introduction== From [[Wikipedia:Indiana in the Civil War]] Indiana, a state in the Midwestern United States, played an important role during the American Civil War. Despite significant anti-war activity in the state and southern Indiana's ancestral ties to the Southern United States, it was a mainstay of the Union war effort, and hunted down disloyal elements. During the course of the war, Indiana contributed approximately 210,000 soldiers and millions of dollars of horses, food and supplies to the U.S. Army. Residents of Indiana, also known as Hoosiers, served in every major engagement of the war and almost every engagement—minor or otherwise—in the western theater of the war. Indiana, an agriculturally rich state containing the fifth-highest population in the Union and sixth-highest of all states, was critical to Northern success. === Free Sites === *[http://www.archives.gov/research/military/civil-war/resources.html National Archives Civil War Records] *[http://www.indianahistory.org/teachers-students/teacher-resources/classroom-tools/civil-war Indiana Historical Society] *[http://www.indgensoc.org/SCWFI.php Indiana Genealogical Society] *[http://www.indianadigitalarchives.org/ Indiana State Archives] *[http://www.in.gov/icpr/2521.htm State of Indiana Civil War Records] *[http://civilwarindiana.com/ Civil War Indiana] *[http://www.deathindexes.com/indiana/index.html Online Indiana Death Records, Indexes, Obituaries]. This is a page with links, broken down by counties. Some links are to paid sites, others to free sites. *[http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/soldiers-and-sailors-database.htm NPS Soldiers and Sailors Database] *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Indiana_in_the_Civil_War Family Search Indiana in the Civil War] *[http://sunsite.utk.edu/civil-war/warweb.html#graphic Civil War Home Page] ==== Union ==== *[https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant02indi Report of Adjutant General, Indiana - Volume II ] Online book. *[https://archive.org/details/reportofadjutant03indi Report of the Adjutant General, Indiana - Volume III ] Online book *[https://archive.org/details/reportindiana06dougrich Report of Adjutant General, Indiana - Volume VI - Enlisted men of Indiana regiments numbered sixtieth to one hundred tenth inclusive] Online book *[http://www.civilwararchive.com/Unreghst/unininf5.htm Indiana Infantry] Part 5. *[http://www.civilwarindex.com/Indiana.html Civil War Index - Indiana regiments] === Paid Sites === [http://www.civilwardata.com/ American Civil War Database] Annual Membership $25, visitor pass $10. I haven't used this site, so cannot review. [http://www.fold3.com/ Fold3] Annual Membership, $79.95. Coupons and discounts are available online for certain groups, including veterans. An Ancestry site. Has many military record images (not all), census records. Navagation/searches can be difficult. Record images are very good. [http://go.fold3.com/special/?iid=446 7 Day Free Trial] could be used if you amass a number of searches and complete them at one time. NOTE: Check the project page for members who are willing to do a look up based upon their membership. === Categories Existing on WikiTree === ==== Indiana POW Camps ==== ''There is no category set up for this as yet.'' *[http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~indiana42nd/campmorton.htm Camp Morton, Indianapolis, Indiana] [[Image:Indiana Resource Page US Civil War War Between the States-5.jpg]] ==== Cemeteries ==== *[[:Category: Indiana, Cemeteries|Indiana, Cemeteries]] *[[:Category:Crown_Hill_National_Cemetery%2C_Indianapolis%2C_Indiana | Crown Hill National Cemetery]] === Indiana Units UNION === *[[:Category:Indiana, United States Civil War | USA Units Indiana]] *[[Space:Report of the Adjutant General of the state of Indiana|Report of the Adjutant General of the state of Indiana free-space page]] *[http://www.in.gov/history/links.htm Indiana Historical Bureau] === Cemeteries === *[http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-cemeteries.htm National Parks Service] records search for national cemeteries. *[http://gravelocator.cem.va.gov/ VA Nationwide Gravesite Locator] *[http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~indiana42nd/Confederate_Burials_Crown_Hill_RevIV.pdf Confederate Burials Crown Hill Cemetery], Indianapolis, Indiana, Camp Morton POW, revised 2012. PDF format. === Conflicts in Indiana === ''There was only one battle in Indiana.'' *[http://www.nps.gov/hps/abpp/battles/in001.htm Corydon] *[http://www.corydonbattlepark.com/battle.html Corydon Battlefield] === Flags === *[http://www.in.gov/iwm/2339.htm Indiana Civil War Flags] === Maps === === Medals === *[http://suvcw.org/in/mohin.html Medal of Honor Recipients From or Buried in Indiana] === Museums === *[http://www.in.gov/iwm/2335.htm Col Eli Lilly Civil War Museum] *[http://www.corydonbattlepark.com/battle.html Corydon Battlefield] === Timeline of Events in Indiana === === County Resources === ==== Adams ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Adams_County,_Indiana Family Search Adams County] ==== Allen ==== *[http://www.genealogycenter.info/military/civilwar/index.php Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center] Our Military Heritage, Civil War *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Allen_County,_Indiana Family Search Allen County] ==== Bartholomew ==== *[http://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Bartholomew_County,_Indiana Family Search] ==== Benton ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Benton_County,_Indiana Family Search Benton County] ==== Blackford ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Blackford_County,_IndianaFamily Search Blackford County] ==== Boone ==== *[http://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Boone_County,_Indiana Family Search BooneCounty] ==== Brown ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Brown_County,_Indiana Family Search Brown County] ==== Carroll ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Carroll_County,_Indiana Family Search Carroll County] ==== Cass ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Cass_County,_Indiana Family Search Cass County] ==== Clark ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Clark_County,_Indiana Family Search Clark County] ==== Clay ==== *[http://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Clay_County,_Indiana Family Search Clay County] *[http://www.claycountyin.gov/index.pl?id=2170;isa=Category;op=show Clay County Civil War Veterans, Government Index] ==== Clinton ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Clinton_County,_Indiana Clinton County Indiana] ==== Crawford ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Crawford_County,_Indiana Family Search Crawford County, Indiana] ==== Daviess ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Daviess_County,_Indiana#Civil_War Family Search Daviess County] ==== Dearborn ==== ==== Decatur ==== ==== De Kalb ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/DeKalb_County,_Indiana Family Search DeKalb County] ==== Delaware ==== ==== Dubois ==== ==== Elkhart ==== *[http://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Elkhart_County,_Indiana Family Search Elkhart] ==== Fayette ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Fayette_County,_Indiana Family Search Fayette] ==== Floyd ==== ==== Fountain ==== ==== Franklin ==== ==== Fulton ==== ==== Gibson ==== ==== Grant ==== ==== Greene ==== ==== Hamilton ==== ==== Hancock ==== ==== Harrison ==== ==== Hendricks ==== *[http://www.hendcogen.org/military_records.php Hendricks Military Records] ==== Henry ==== ==== Howard ==== ==== Huntington ==== ==== Jackson ==== ==== Jasper ==== *[http://www.myjcpl.org/mobi Jasper GAR Records] ==== Jay ==== ==== Jefferson ==== ==== Jennings ==== ==== Johnson ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Johnson_County,_Indiana Family Search Johnson. County, IN Civil War] ==== Knox ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Knox_County,_Indiana Family Search Knox County IN Civil War] ==== Kosciusko ==== ==== La Porte ==== ==== Lagrange ==== ==== Lake ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Lake_County,_Indiana Family Search Lake County] ==== Lawrence ==== ==== Madison ==== ==== Marion ==== *[http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~indiana42nd/campmorton.htm Camp Morton] ==== Marshall ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Marshall_County,_Indiana Marshall County Civil War] ==== Martin ==== ==== Miami ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Miami_County,_Indiana Family Search Miami County] ==== Monroe ==== ==== Montgomery ==== ==== Morgan ==== *[http://morg.lib.in.us/index.php?module=pagemaster&PAGE_user_op=view_page&PAGE_id=62 Morgan Public Library Gealogy Dept] ==== Newton ==== ==== Noble ==== *https://sites.google.com/site/noblecountyingenweb/military/noble-county-in-the-civil-war *http://gen.nobleco.lib.in.us/Military/11Vetsindex.htm ==== Ohio ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Ohio_County,_Indiana Family Search Ohio County] ==== Orange ==== ==== Owen ==== [http://genealogytrails.com/ind/owen/1883-pensioners.html Owen County 1883 Pensioners]. I am not sure if this is a complete list. ==== Parke ==== ==== Perry ==== ==== Pike ==== ==== Porter ==== ==== Posey ==== ==== Pulaski ==== ==== Putnam ==== *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Putnam_County,_Indiana Putnam Family Search] ==== Randolph ==== ==== Ripley ==== ==== Rush ==== ==== St. Joseph ==== ==== Scott ==== ==== Shelby ==== ==== Spencer ==== ==== Starke ==== *[http://www.scpl.lib.in.us/historical/sites/default/files/documents/Local%20History/starke_county_in_the_civil_war.pdf Starke County in the Civil War] ==== Steuben ==== ==== Sullivan ==== ==== Switzerland ==== ==== Tippecanoe ==== ==== Tipton ==== ==== Union ==== ==== Vanderburgh ==== ==== Vermillion ==== ==== Vigo ==== *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=vcsr&GSvcid=786559 Find A Grave Cemetery listing for Civil War Veterans. in Vigo County] ==== Wabash ==== ==== Warren ==== ==== Warrick ==== ==== Washington ==== ==== Wayne ==== *[http://www.waynet.org/people/genealogy/ Genealogy Research Tips for Wayne County] ==== Wells ==== ==== White ==== ==== Whitley ==== == Sources == === Footnotes ===

Indiana Units, United States Civil War

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Created: 29 Jan 2019
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Categories:
Indiana,_United_States_Civil_War

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[[Category:Indiana, United States Civil War]] List of military units raised by the state of Indiana during the American Civil War.[[Wikipedia:List_of_Indiana_Civil_War_regiments]][https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-battle-units.htm?submitted=1&warSideCode=U&stateCode=IN&battleUnitName= National Park Service Soldiers and Sailors Database] '''Artillery units''' : [[:Category:1st Regiment, Indiana Heavy Artillery, United States Civil War|1st Regiment, Indiana Heavy Artillery]] '''''example''''' (Jackass Regiment) (was 21st Infantry Regiment) : [[:Category:1st Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|1st Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] (Klauss's) : [[:Category:2nd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|2nd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:3rd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|3rd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:4th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|4th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 5th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|5th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] (Simonson's) : [[:Category:6th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|6th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:7th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|7th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:8th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|8th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 9th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|9th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:10th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|10th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:11th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|11th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:12th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|12th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 13th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|13th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 14th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|14th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 15th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|15th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 16th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|16th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 17th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|17th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:18th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|18th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] (Lilly's) : [[:Category: 19th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|19th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:20th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|20th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 21st Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|21st Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:22nd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|22nd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:23rd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|23rd Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category: 24th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|24th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:25th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|25th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] : [[:Category:Wilder Battery, Indiana Light Artillery, United States Civil War|Wilder Battery, Indiana Light Artillery]] '''Cavalry''' Note: Cavalry regiments also had infantry designations. : [[:Category:1st Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|1st Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (28th Infantry) : [[:Category:2nd Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|2nd Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (41st Infantry) : [[:Category:3rd Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|3rd Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (45th Infantry :: East Wing (Army of the Potomac) :: West Wing (Army of the Ohio) : [[:Category:4th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|4th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (77th Infantry) : [[:Category:5th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|5th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (90th Infantry) : [[:Category:6th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|6th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (71st Infantry) : [[:Category:7th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|7th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (119th Infantry) : [[:Category:8th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|8th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (39th Infantry) : [[:Category:9th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|9th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (121st Infantry) : [[:Category:10th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|10th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (125th Infantry) : [[:Category:11th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|11th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (126th Infantry) : [[:Category:12th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|12th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (127th Infantry) : [[:Category:13th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|13th Regiment, Indiana Cavalry]] (131st Infantry) : [[:Category: Stewart's Independent Company, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|Stewart's Independent Company, Indiana Cavalry]] : [[:Category:Bracken's Independent Company, Indiana Cavalry, United States Civil War|Bracken's Independent Company, Indiana Cavalry]] : [[:Category:Independent Company, Indiana Mounted Scouts, United States Civil War|Independent Company, Indiana Mounted Scouts]] '''Infantry''' Note: The 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Regiments Indiana Volunteer Infantry were units that served in the Mexican-American War. : [[:Category:6th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861), United States Civil War|6th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861)]] : [[:Category:6th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|6th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3 years) : [[:Category:7th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861), United States Civil War|7th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861)]] : [[:Category:7th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|7th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3 years) : [[:Category:8th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861), United States Civil War|8th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861)]] : [[:Category:8th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|8th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3 years) : [[:Category:9th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861), United States Civil War|9th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861)]] : [[:Category:9th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|9th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3 years) : [[:Category:10th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861), United States Civil War|10th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3 months, 1861) : [[:Category:10th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|10th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3 years) : [[:Category:11th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861), United States Civil War|11th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1861)]] : [[:Category: 11th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|11th Regiment Indiana Infantry]] (3 years) (Zouaves) : [[:Category:12th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (1 year), United States Civil War|12th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (1 year)]] : [[:Category:12th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|12th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3 years) : [[:Category:13th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|13th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:14th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|14th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:15th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|15th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:16th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (1 year), United States Civil War|16th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (1 year)]] : [[:Category:16th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|16th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3 years) : [[:Category:17th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|17th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:18th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|18th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:19th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|19th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:20th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|20th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:21st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|21st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] - redesignated Jan 1863 1st Regiment, Indiana Heavy Artillery : [[:Category:22nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|22nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:23rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|23rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:24th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|24th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:25th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|25th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:26th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|26th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:27th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|27th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:28th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|28th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (1st Cavalry) : [[:Category:28th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|28th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (Colored) : [[:Category:29th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|29th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:30th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|30th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:31st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|31st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:32nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|32nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (1st German Regiment) : [[:Category:33rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|33rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:34th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|34th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:35th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|36th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (1st Irish Regiment) : [[:Category:36th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|36th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:37th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|37th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:38th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|38th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:39th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|39th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:40th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|40th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:41st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|41st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (2nd Cavalry) : [[:Category:42nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|42nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:43rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|43rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:44th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|44th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:45th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|45th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (3rd Cavalry) : [[:Category:46th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|46th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:47th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|47th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:48th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|48th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:49th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|49th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:50th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|50th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:51st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|51st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:52nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|52nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:53rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|53rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:54th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1862), United States Civil War|54th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1862)]] : [[:Category:54th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (1 year), United States Civil War|54th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (1 year)]] : [[:Category:55th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1862), United States Civil War|55th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (3 months, 1862)]] : [[:Category:57th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|56th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:57th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|57th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:58th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|58th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:59th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|59th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:60th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|60th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : 61st Regiment, Indiana Infantry (2nd Irish Regiment) - failed to complete organization : 62nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry - failed to complete organization : [[:Category:63rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|63rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:64th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|64th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:65th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|65th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:66th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|66th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:67th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|67th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:68th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|68th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:69th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|69th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:70th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|70th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:71st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|71st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (6th Cavalry) : [[:Category:72nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|72nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:73rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|73rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:74th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|74th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:75th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|75th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:76th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (30 days, 1862), United States Civil War|76th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (30 days, 1862)]] : [[:Category:77th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|77th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (4th Cavalry) : [[:Category:78th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (60 days, 1862), United States Civil War|78th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (60 days, 1862)]] : [[:Category:79th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|79th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:80th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|80th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:81st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|81st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:82nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|82nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:83rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|83rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:84th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|84th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:85th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|85th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:86th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|86th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:87th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|87th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:88th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|88th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:89th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|89th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:90th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|90th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (5th Cavalry) : [[:Category:91st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|91st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:92nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|92nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:93rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|93rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:94th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|94th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:95th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|95th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:96th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|96th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:97th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|97th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : 98th Regiment, Indiana Infantry - failed to complete organization : [[:Category:99th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|99th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:100th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|100th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:101st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|101st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:102nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|102nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:103rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|103rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:104th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|104th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:105th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|105th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:106th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|106th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:107th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|107th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:108th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|108th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:109th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|109th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:110th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|110th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:111th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|111th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:112th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|112th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:113th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|113th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:114th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|114th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:115th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (6 months, 1863-1864), United States Civil War|115th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (6 months, 1863-1864)]] : [[:Category:116th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (6 months, 1863-1864), United States Civil War|116th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (6 months, 1863-1864)]] : [[:Category:117th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (6 months, 1863-1864), United States Civil War|117th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (6 months, 1863-1864)]] : [[:Category:118th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (6 months, 1863-1864), United States Civil War|118th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (6 months, 1863-1864)]] : 120th Regiment, Indiana Infantry : [[:Category:121st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|121st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (9th Cavalry) : 122nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry : [[:Category:123rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|123rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:124th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|124th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:125th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|125th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (10th Cavalry) : [[:Category:126th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|126th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (11th Cavalry) : [[:Category:127th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|127th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (12th Cavalry) : [[:Category:128th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|128th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:129th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|129th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:130th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|130th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:131st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|131st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] (13th Cavalry) : [[:Category:132nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|132nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category:133rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|133rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category:134th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|134th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category:135th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|135th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category:136th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|136th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category:137th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|137th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category:138th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|138th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category:139th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864), United States Civil War|139th Regiment, Indiana Infantry (100 days, 1864)]] : [[:Category:140th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|140th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : 141st Regiment, Indiana Infantry - failed to organize. Men transferred to 140th. : [[:Category:142nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|142nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:143rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|143rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:144th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|144th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:145th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|145th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:146th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|146th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:147th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|147th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:148th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|148th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:149th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|149th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:150th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|150th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:151st Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|151st Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:152nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|152nd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:153rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|153rd Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:154th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|154th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:155th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|155th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : [[:Category:156th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|156th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] : 157th Regiment, Indiana Infantry - failed to complete organization : 158th Regiment, Indiana Infantry - failed to complete organization : [[:Category:159th Regiment, Indiana Infantry, United States Civil War|159th Regiment, Indiana Infantry]] == Resources == [[Space:Indiana_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Indiana Resource Page, sub project of US Civil War Project]] has resources by county, flags, maps, images, etc. For the categories, see: [[:Category:Indiana%2C_United_States_Civil_War|the category page]].

Indianna Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Indiana_Resource_Page_US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States]]

Indigenous Australian Naming Conventions

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Indigenous_Australians
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[[Category:Australia, Project Guidelines]] [[Category:Indigenous Australians Project]] [[Category:Indigenous Australians]] Return to the [[Project:Australia|Australia Project page]] | [[Project:Indigenous_Australians|Indigenous Australians Project page]] == Intention == These guidelines have resulted from significant discussion and subsequent research by the Indigenous Australians Project. The aim of this document is to aggregate the information found to date and the provide clear information about how the various name fields for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander profiles should be used by both project members and Wikitree members in general. [https://www.sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module.html Clear knowledge] exists among First Nations communities about naming and kinship, however, this knowledge is not well-established in Australian society and there are lots of details that tend to challenge commonly held conceptions. In addition, the devastating impact colonialism and a range of other unique historical experiences has had on the cultural knowledge of First Nations Peoples in Australia has been strongly felt. There are [https://www.australiacouncil.gov.au/workspace/uploads/files/writing-protocols-for-indigeno-5b4bfc67dd037.pdf complex issues] that need to be considered when publishing material online, regarding how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, are represented, particularly with respect to the [https://teaching.unsw.edu.au/indigenous-terminology terminology] used. This page outlines what is recommended by the [[Project:Indigenous_Australians|Indigenous Australians Project]] specifically with respect to the name fields used in First Nations profiles. These recommendations are based on the principle of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Use_their_conventions_instead_of_ours: ‘using their conventions instead of ours’]. They should be considered a 'work in progress' and may be updated as a result of ongoing discussion in the [https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/wikitreesindiaustralians Indigenous Australians Project googlegroup]. == Wikitree Name Fields == The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields name field help page] provides quite useful information guiding the use of name fields, which is already quite relevant. Extra guidance is useful though due to the specific nature of First Nations names and how they fit these existing fields. The way names were used among First Nations Peoples was quite different to new systems introduced by colonists. In many cases, names that were used and recorded in official documents, were not consistent with the principle [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Use_their_conventions_instead_of_ours: ‘use their conventions instead of ours’]. Often Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander names were not recognised in documents [https://www.historyofaboriginalsydney.edu.au/north-west/settlers-not-recognising-aboriginal-names-and-bestowing-english-names "A History of Aboriginal Sydney - North West - Settlers not recognising Aboriginal names and bestowing English names"], Dept. of History, University of Sydney; accessed Dec 2019.. Instead they may have been bestowed with a (sometimes derogatory) nickname; or taught to use the name of a missionary or station owner. In other cases First Nations People were given a common first name such as Kitty, Biddy, Fanny, Tommy, or Dicky and a family name of 'Aboriginal', or the name of their father. This has had enormous implications for familial identity, culture and family history. First Nations Peoples may have been known by many different names publicly, and quite a number more privately among clan and family groups Central Land Council, Accessed 15/11/19: [https://www.clc.org.au/index.php?/articles/info/aboriginal-kinship Kinship and Skin Names]. For genealogical purposes, it is important that names are represented correctly [https://www.sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module.html Kinship] is the social foundation of First Nations Peoples. Fundamental to the social kinship organisation between regions is a 'skin system'. Indigenous people are assigned a skin name when they are born, which is a permanent name that defines kinship relations, within a clan and nation. [https://www.sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/skin-names.html Skin Names] represent a person’s blood line and are the closest to the WikiTree concept of a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Last_Name_at_Birth Last Name at Birth (LNAB)]. Skin Names are sequential, so while they are passed down a patrinlineal or matrilineal line, may vary across generations. Skin names are passed down on the basis of a [https://www.sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/moiety.html link moeity] within clan and family groups. [https://www.sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/nations-clans-and-family-groups.html Clans reside within nations] and/or language groups, or subgroups within a nation. Beyond a skin name and moeity, First Nations Peoples had at least four [https://www.sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/totems.html totems]. The first three of these were common to their nation, clan, and family group. These governed relations within these groups, with people outside of these groups, and with the natural environment. They were usually communicated on a 'need to know basis' and helped to establish protocols about how knowledge was held. Within this system, individuals were also provided with totems, which outside of the names bestowed by colonists, often became a 'single' individual name, by which they were recorded. An individual totem might change several times across the life of that individual, such as at birth, upon initiation, as well as later in life, when an individual was given the role as an elder, and holder of an important facet of cultural knowledge. Often this knowledge was gendered and linked to other collective totems the individual had. Because of the complex nature of First Nations kinship, a guide below was been established to make this process easier, as well as facilitating collaboration through consistent practices. It is also important to follow these guidelines to reduce the number of duplicate profiles produced == Recommended use of Naming Fields == # Seek help when you are not sure or have questions. The [https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/wikitreesindiaustralians Indigenous Australians Project googlegroup] can be used to 'crowd source' knowledge about how to address a particular profile. This is preferred over the use of the G2G forum because it is better equipped with more specialist knowledge # [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Explain_it_all_in_the_bibliography: Explain it all in a Naming and Kinship section]. This information should clarify the assumptions you have used to assign information to each name field and some references. An example of this is provided in the profile for [[Boorooberongal-8|Bolongaia (Maria Lock)]] # [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Use_their_conventions_instead_of_ours: Use First Nations conventions as a priority] - This means using the names that each individual would have used themselves and would have been recognised in their own time and place. In the case of First Nations profiles, this may involve a little more nuanced research than what may otherwise be required for other profiles. A guide to some common issues for each Name Field are discussed below. Bear in mind however that this is not a comprehensive list and this is likely to be context specific. The [https://www.sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/disconnected-lines.html impacts of colonialisation and the imposition of Western systems on Aboriginal Kinship were significant] and led to major changes to how names were recognised across generations and even within a person's lifetime, beyond changes that may occur for other profiles, such as marriage. Some examples of have existing profiles have been included for reference and these will be added to as the guidelines progress over time. To start with, members should aim to become familiar with the content presented in the [https://www.sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module.html kinship module] developed by the University of Sydney === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Proper_First_Name Proper First Name] === If a single traditional name of a First Nations person is known, in most cases it represents an individual totem, and can often be distinguished from either skin names, moieties or clans. While this ‘first name’ may change several times over the life of an individual, not all of these names may necessarily be publicly known: * At birth, an individual totem may be assigned on the basis of order of birth. * Then, upon initiation, when the identity and nature of the individual became clearer, another totem would be decided upon, which would define the cultural knowledge and caretaker responsibilities of that individual. * Later, upon the death of an elder in the community, the totem of an individual might change again related to taking on the role of continued custodianship of important knowledge. Based on fields in Wikitree, an individual totem most closely aligns with a the Proper First Name field, which is described as a Formal First Name or First Name at Birth, and usually is the name used in 'official' documents. However First Nations Proper First Names were not systematically recorded in official records until 1856. It may be that an individual is only known by their individual totem, or perhaps more than one totem, is known by a English name, or is known by both an English name and an individual totem. In all situations where the individual would have been aware of their individual totem and used it from birth, then this name should be preferenced. This includes writing 'Unknown', where a English name or nickname has been bestowed by authorities involuntarily, rather than recognising a traditional name. There are some exceptions however: * Where the individual is not likely to have known their own traditional name at birth because their parents had already used an Anglicised name, or due to them being stolen from their families at a very young age. * When the individual themselves has decided to conceal their individual totem for cultural reasons. This is a common practice among Central Desert communities, for example. === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Preferred_First_Name Preferred name] === The Preferred First Name field could be used in the context in multiple ways so it is important that this is described in the Naming & Kinship section of the profile. Under standard Wikitree guidelines, it could be used for an Informal First Name or Colloquial Name, however in this context, there are other priorities for this field: * In cases, where the Proper First Name field in listed as 'Unknown', the Preferred First Name Field should be used to provide the most appropriate alternative, such as an English First Name. This will enable this name to still be displayed at the top of the profile. * When two individual totems are known, this may be used to distinguish between the names, based on how they would be preferenced by the individual in the profile. It can be used to distinguish between a name used at initiation and a name used later in life. * For other profiles, when a First Nations person has been only known by an Anglicised name at birth, but then later reclaims a First Nations identity via the use of a traditional totem, this field would be used. * In the case, where the above does not apply, this field may be used for an English name, provided it was recognised by the individual during their life. * The default when only one appropriate name is known, or If you're unsure is to leave this field to be the same as the Proper First Name. * For these profiles, it is best to think of this field as a Current First Name or First Name at Death, with Informal First Names, or Colloquial Names being preferenced in the Other Nicknames field. This is a required field and cannot be left blank. === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Middle_Name Middle Name] === In most cases, except for when a First Nations person specifically had a middle name, this field should be left blank. This field should not be used to add name variations or other individual totems of First Names === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Other_Nicknames Other Nicknames] === This field may be used to add nicknames that the individual is likely to have recognised. It may also be used to provide English names or other nicknames that the person was widely known as to assist with the identification of the individual in the profile. This field may also be used to distinguish between significant spelling variations, however, when these spellings have only minor variations, it is best to describe these in the profile. === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Last_Name_at_Birth Last Name at Birth (LNAB)] === Standard Wikitree guidelines are relevant for First Nations profiles in this field. The LNAB is defined as either a Proper Last Name, Surname, or Maiden Name; generally a family name but could also be a patronymic or whatever other standard is conventional for the person's time and place. The most similar name to a surname is a Skin Name, which represents an individual's bloodline, how generations and linked, and how they should interact. However, skin names are different to standard surnames in a number of ways: * parents do not share the same skin name, i.e. people with the same skin name cannot marry. * children also do not share the same skin name as their parents, rather Skin Names, alternate successively across generations in most cases. * Skin Names are also different for males and females, within the same bloodline in most cases. One problem with specifying the Skin Name as a LNAB is that in many cases for First Nations profiles, this knowledge, along with the names of Moeities has been lost, where a strong disconnection to culture has occurred via colonisation. So while Skin Names and/or Moeities should be preferences in this field, an alternative is required when this is not the case. This arises due to a lack of written records and the fact that this information was usually passed on orally. If kin are difficult to locate, it can be impossible to access this information. In these cases, family members are able to trace their families through knowledge of their clan and this can be used in its place in the LNAB field. This is appropriate as either a patronym or matronym that defines family identity, based on whether the Nation was a patrilineal or matrilineal society. Identifying the LNAB in this way is very useful as profiles may be grouped based on membership of the same clan, which helps researchers locate other family members. In summary, for the LNAB field # Where a ''Skin Name'' is known, it should be used in the LNAB field. # Where a ''Skin Name'' or ''moiety'' is unknown, either a clan name or English surname should be used, depending on which name that the individual would have been recognised by at birth, by their community. # Often, the name of a individuals clan, may not commonly be used in standard biographies, however, for genealogical purposes, this does not make this name less significant or less appropriate for this field, under the principle [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Use_their_conventions_instead_of_ours: ‘using their conventions instead of ours’]. It is often possible to identify the clan of an individual by researching other aspects of their life. # In the more rare cases, when the name of the individual's clan, or an English surname cannot be determined, it may be appropriate to use a Nation/Language Group in this field as a patronym/matronym, however, this is not ideal. # As a last resort, ‘Unknown' may be used in the LNAB field, indicating that this knowledge is currently not publicly known. The use of 'Aboriginal' is not recommended in this field or any other name field, even when this has been used on an official document such as a birth certificate. === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Current_Last_Name Current Last Name] === The Current Last Name should be the last name used by the Individual at the end of their life. If this is unchanged then this field is the same as the Last Name at Birth. === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Other_Last_Names Other Last Names] === In the case where an individual has other last names that have not been identified in the other two last name fields, they can be added here. Again, this field should only be used to identify significant spelling variations. Minor spelling variations should be described in the profile. == Sources == *University of Sydney, National Centre of Cultural Competence. Aboriginal Kinship Presentation :* Section 1. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/welcome-and-acknowledgement.html Welcome and Acknowledgement] :* Section 2. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/nations-clans-and-family-groups.html Nations, Clans & Family groups] :* Section 3. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/moiety.html Moiety] :* Section 4. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/totems.html Totems] :* Section 5. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/skin-names.html Skin Names] :* Section 6. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/language-and-traditional-affiliations.html Language and Traditional Affiliations] :* Section 7. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/lines-of-communication.html Lines of Communication] :* Section 8. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/disconnected-lines.html Disconnected Lines] * Australians Together website. (based in SA, but doesn’t promote itself as being specific to SA) https://australianstogether.org.au/discover/indigenous-culture/kinship * AIATSIS Talking Names - https://aiatsis.gov.au/publications/products/talkin-names-introduction-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-personal-names * https://aiatsis.gov.au/sites/default/files/docs/research-and-guides/guides-and-resources/Guide-to-Talkin-names-tutorial.pdf * https://aiatsis.gov.au/research/finding-your-family/before-you-start/indigenous-names * Discussion of Bennelong - http://press-files.anu.edu.au/downloads/press/p74631/pdf/ch0156.pdf * Central Land Council: Kinship and Skin Names. https://www.clc.org.au/index.php?/articles/info/aboriginal-kinship * https://www.deadlystory.com/page/tools/aboriginal-cultural-support-planning/cultural-planning---frequently-asked-questions/what-is-the-difference-between-mob-clan-tribe-language-group

Indigenous Australians

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[[Category: First Peoples of Australia]] [[Category: Indigenous Australians]]

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== Australia's First People == Many First Nations Australians would say with conviction that they have always been connected to this Country, based on what they have learned from their ancestors about their precise place within the landscape. For all practical purposes, scientific research would show that this is indeed the case. Cooper, A., Williams A., & Spooner, N. (2008, Aug 7) [https://theconversation.com/when-did-aboriginal-people-first-arrive-in-australia-100830 When did Aboriginal people first arrive in Australia?] The Conversation, accessed 1 Jan 2021 Indigenous Australian Peoples' first discovered and explored of the continent of Australia at least 50,000 years ago O’Connell, James F., Allen, Jim, Williams, Martin A. J., Williams, Alan N., Turney, Chris S. M., Spooner, Nigel A., Kamminga, Johan, Brown, Johan and Cooper, Alan (2018) [https://www.pnas.org/content/115/34/8482 When did Homo sapiens first reach Southeast Asia and Sahul?] Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 115 (34) 8482-8490, with some recent studies this may be as much as 65,000 years ago Malaspinas, Anna-Sapfo; Westaway, Michael C.; Muller, Craig; Sousa, Vitor C.; Lao, Oscar; et al. (21 September 2016). [http://www.nature.com/articles/nature18299 "A genomic history of Aboriginal Australia"] Nature. 538 (7624): 207–214. doi:10.1038/nature18299 Wright, Tony (2017, Jul 20) [http://www.smh.com.au/technology/sci-tech/aboriginal-archaeological-discovery-in-kakadu-rewrites-the-history-of-australia-20170719-gxe3qy.html "Aboriginal archaeological discovery in Kakadu rewrites the history of Australia", 20 July 2017] The Sydney Morning Herald Initially, populations were most likely spread around the coastline, where the most abundant food sources were to be found, before penetrating the interior. By 40,000 years ago they had reached what is now the island of Tasmania across a land bridge that disappeared 12,000 years ago as the sea level rose. However, it is suggested that population numbers declined about 21,000 years ago, during the last Ice Age. Judd, Wes (2013, Sep) [https://www.australiangeographic.com.au/news/2013/09/ice-age-struck-indigenous-australians-hard/#:~:text=A%20NEW%20STUDY%20HAS%20revealed,condensed%20into%20small%20habitable%20areas. Ice Age struck indigenous Australians hard] Australian Geographic. Eighty per cent of the land became uninhabitable, and ''"there was likely a birth rate decline of over 60 per cent"''. They sought 'refuge' in Arnhem Land (Northern Territory), the Kimberleys, Pilbara, Darling Ranges (Western Australia), Flinders Ranges (South Australia), the southern part of the Great Dividing Range (Victoria and New South Wales), Clarke Range, Atherton Tableland (Queensland); and inland away from the coastal regions, the Blackstone (Northern Territory, South Australia, Western Australia), Musgrave (South Australia) and MacDonnell Ranges (Northern Territory), and in central Tasmania. However, sea-level changes during and after the Ice Age greatly affected the position of the coastline and extent of habital areas now under the sea [http://theconversation.com/cave-dig-shows-the-earliest-australians-enjoyed-a-coastal-lifestyle-77326 The Conversation: Cave dig shows the earliest Australians enjoyed a coastal lifestyle. May 19, 2017]. Tindale's 1974 map of 'Tribal Boundaries in Aboriginal Australia' Tindale, Norman, B. (1974) [http://archives.samuseum.sa.gov.au/tribalmap/index.html Tribal boundaries in Aboriginal Australia] University of California Press does not appear to show any blank areas. An AIATSIS map attempts to represent all the language, tribal or nation groups of the Aboriginal people of Australia based on information available between 1988 and 1994 AIATSIS (1996) [https://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/articles/aiatsis-map-indigenous-australia Map of Indigenous Australia] Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies. The SBS 2016 program DNA Nation provides the most recent evidence for the origin of Australian Aboriginal people in Africa [http://www.sbs.com.au/topics/sbs-explores-identity SBS Television, DNA Nation]; via central or southern Asia, which is where the genetics points to for the origin of the Aboriginal and New Guinea populations [http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/scienceshow/australia%E2%80%99s-human-history-older-than-thought/8442848 Australia's human history older than thought]. Furthermore, the DNA genetic groupings show the earliest basal lineages in the north of Australia, with the descendants, as in a Family Tree, in the south, implying permanent settlements along the way.. In the 200 years from the arrival of the first fleet of invaders in 1788, bringing convicts and settlers, there has been a decimation of the numbers of the First Peoples of this Land. This has been brought about through the loss of the Peoples’ access to their land with their food supplies, the introduction of diseases and drugs by the settlers and random and organised killings, including massacres [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_massacres_of_Indigenous_Australians Wikipedia], of the People, sanctioned by the various Colonial and State Governments, termed Frontier Wars [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_frontier_wars Wikipedia]. They are shown on a map of Australia [http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-07-05/new-map-plots-massacres-of-aboriginal-people-in-frontier-wars/8678466 Wikipedia] largely for the period 1788 to 1872 but with the information incomplete for Western Australia. In Queensland, 65,180 Aborigines were killed compared with 1,500 Native Police and settler-inflicted fatalities. In Tasmania, abduction of women by Straitsmen, from about 1790, disease, introduced by colonists together with murder and warfare, continuing abduction, poor conditions in government established Settlements, reduced the population from estimates between 3,000 and 15,000 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aboriginal_Tasmanians#CITEREFMadley2008 Wikipedia] to 47 in 1847, to 2 or even only 1 in 1876. The organised Government removals of the Aboriginals into Reserves and Stations with the segregation of children (‘Stolen Generation’), across the whole of the country, compounded physical damage to the people with mental trauma by their removal from ‘Country’, loss of language and a complete change in lifestyle that had served them well for tens of thousands of years. == Language Groups == When white people arrived they tended to describe First Nations Australians using terms that had been adopted for First Nations peoples on other continents. This was not always appropriate and, for example, the use of the term 'tribe' has more recently been replaced by the use of 'peoples', 'nations', or 'language groups'. It is therefore these language groups which are most commonly used to subcategorise indigenous Australians and those with indigenous ancestry on WikiTree. The significant cultural diversity of First Nations Australians is reflected in the more than 200 languages and 600 dialects which are indicated to have existed before the invasion of Europeans[https://www.creativespirits.info/aboriginalculture/language/ Creative Spirits website: Aboriginal languages], while The Wikipedia article on Australian Aboriginal Languages suggests "around 290-363[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Aboriginal_languages Wikipedia: Australian Aboriginal languages]. == Challenges in Tracing and Describing Indigenous Australian Ancestry == Unfortunately, births, deaths and marriages of Aboriginal people were often not registered for various legal reasons. One of the earliest recorded was for [[Bennelong-2|Woollarawarre Bennelong (c.1764 – 1813)]] as he had been taken to England to meet King George III, and his birth was estimated from his presumed age. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bennelong Wikipedia: Bennelong] Australia's Constitution was only amended in 1967 to recognise indigenous Australians and to enable the Federal Government to enact legislation in relation to them.[https://blog.id.com.au/2017/population/population-trends/recognising-indigenous-populations-in-the-census-a-short-history/ .id consulting pty ltd, "Recognising indigenous populations in the Census: a short history", 24 May 2017] Before this change the handling of information about indigenous peoples was inconsistent across the country. AIATSIS, the Aboriginal Institute for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies is a good place for guidance, as for example with the Tindale Genealogies.[http://aiatsis.gov.au/research/finding-your-family/family-history-sources/tindale-genealogies AIATSIS, Tindale genealogies] [[Tindale-107|Norman Barnett]] spent many years in the field across Australia researching the indigenous people with his major work titled 'Aboriginal Tribes of Australia: Their Terrain, Environmental Controls, Distribution, Limits, and Proper Names', ''

"a compendium of data dealing with every known Aboriginal group in Australia. Often criticised, both at the level of detail and for its controversial definition of 'tribe', the book and accompanying maps remain incontrovertibly as a classic work of Australian anthropology".''[https://www.anu.edu.au/linguistics/nash/aust/nbt/obituary.html Norman B. Tindale: An Obituary ]

== Resources == * David R Horton, 1996, The AIATSIS Map of Indigenous Australia. [http://nationalunitygovernment.org/pdf/aboriginal-australia-map.pdf] * Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies: [https://aiatsis.gov.au/collections/collections-online/digitised-collections/dawn-and-new-dawn/dawn-names-index 'Dawn' Names Index] ('Dawn' and 'New Dawn' were magazines issued by the New South Wales Aborigines Welfare Board between 1952-1975) ==Sources== See also: * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Indigenous_Australians Wikipedia: History of Indigenous Australians]. * Korff, Jens, 2018, Aboriginal Culture Essentials. (e-book format)

Indigenous Australians Category Help

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'''DRAFT DOCUMENT - STILL UNDER DEVELOPMENT''' Return to the [[Project:Australia|Australia Project page]] | [[Project:Indigenous_Australians|Indigenous Australians Project page]] == Purpose == The Indigenous Australians categories help page outlines the categories specific to Indigenous Australians and also describes other categories under Australia which may have significance for Indigenous Australians. == Specific Indigenous Categories == * '''Indigenous Australians''' [[:Category:Indigenous_Australians]] Top Level Category
A search on WikiTree+ of ‘Indigenous Australians’ under the Text search field will generate the full list of profiles with the Indigenous Australians Sticker. ::*'''Aboriginal Nations''' [[:Category:Aboriginal_Nations]]
Top Level Category
These are the Indigenous Language, Tribe or Nation Groups as outlined in [https://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/articles/aiatsis-map-indigenous-australia The AIATSIS Indigenous map of Australia] Categories under the Aboriginal Nations category use the format: [[Category:Nation Name]] # The spelling used on the AIATSIS Map 1996 is the standard. # The relevant Language or Nation is 'as identified' by the person whose profile is being represented, or for early profiles, the land where the person was born. # Specific Clans form sub-categories under the relevant Nation. Eg : [[Category:Darug, Boorooberongal]] under [[Category:Darug]] #For unknown Nation / Language use: [[Category:Unknown Nation]] ::* '''Notable Indigenous Australians''' [[:Category:Notable_Indigenous_Australians]] ::*'''Aboriginal Missions, Reserves and Stations''' [[:Category:Aboriginal_Missions_and_Reserves]] - Top Level category Missions, Reserves and Stations - Indigenous Protected Areas specifically owned by or allocated to Indigenous People(s), or where Aboriginal people were forcibly relocated, particularly pre 1976. AIATSIS website. Retrieved 6/11/19. [https://aiatsis.gov.au/research/finding-your-family/family-history-sources/mission-and-reserve-records Mission and Reserve Records] Categories under the Aboriginal Missions and Reserves use the format: [[Category:Name of Mission or Reserve]] Subcategories: :: [[Category:Aboriginal_Missions_and_Reserves, Queensland]] etc. ::* '''Indigenous Australians, Military''' Sub-categories: :No Less Worthy :World War 1 :World War 2 ::* '''Indigenous Australians – Australian Managed Profiles''' [[Category:Indigenous Australians – Australian Managed Profiles]] == Generic Australia categories relevant to Indigenous Australians == These categories are under [[:Category:Australia]] === Place categories === Specific Indigenous sub-categories under geographical place categories is not recommended === Cattle and Sheep Stations === Cattle and Sheep Stations owned and operated by non-indigenous people, e.g. [[:Category:Henbury_Station%2C_Northern_Territory]]. *''' Australia, Sheep and Cattle Stations''' (category yet to be created) '''''Sub-category for the aboriginal people who worked on a specific station''''' ::* Indigenous sub-category e.g.[[Category:Name of Station, Indigenous Australians]] == Resources == * AIATSIS website. Retrieved 6/11/19. [https://aiatsis.gov.au/research/finding-your-family/family-history-sources/mission-and-reserve-records Mission and Reserve Records] * AIATSIS website. Retrieved 6/11/19. [https://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/articles/aiatsis-map-indigenous-australia AIATSIS map of Indigenous Australia] == Sources ==

Indigenous Australians in the Australian Defence Forces

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I have created this Free Space in order to honour Indigenous Australians who have served in any of the Military Conflicts which ANZAC's have participated in. ---- {{Indigenous Australians}} ---- *'''Visit : VWMA''' [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/XXXXXXX ''Virtual Memorial'' '''FULL NAME''']
---- {{Indigenous Australians Sticker}}

[[image:Photos-195.gif|100px|*]]

[[image:Photos-196.gif|100px|*]] --------

'''We Shall Remember Them-Lest We Forget'''

Unit:
Unit on Discharge:

----

'''Recipient of The Military Medal, The 1914-15 Star,
The British War Medal and The Victory Medal'''
'''The Gallipoli Medal'''

---- {{Image|file=Unknown-380249.png|align=c|size=m|caption=Indigenous Australian Flag.}} ---- ===Links=== == Biography == '''Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this Profile may contain names and images of people who have died, and details about their lives that may be distressing.'''

'''Full Name'''

---- ===Boer War=== ::[[Westbury-104|William Charles Westbury]] ---- ==='''World War One'''=== ::[[Baird-4931|Charles Baird]] ::[[Baird-4924|Norman Baird]] ::[[Carter-27802|Roland Winzel Carter]] ::[[Garner-4813|Robert George Garner]] ::[[Mack-2640|Miller Mack]] ::[[Westbury-104|William Charles Westbury]] ::[[Wilson-64127|Eustace Garnet Wilson]] ---- ==='''World War Two'''=== ::[[Baird-4969|Joseph Baird]] ::[[Baird-4924|Norman Baird]] ::[[Clarke-14093|Reginald Vincent Clarke]] ::[[Rigney-295|Victor Reed Rigney]] ::[[Wilson-64127|Eustace Garnet Wilson]]

Indigenous Australians Resource Page

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Indigenous_Australians_Project

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[[Category:Indigenous Australians Project]] '''A page for resources in use by the Indigenous Australians Project and its members''' ==Online Resources== * [http://www.aiatsis.gov.au/research/finding-your-family Finding Your Family] Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies advice for family history researchers. *'''Languages''' The Australian Aboriginal languages consist of around 290–363 languages belonging to an estimated twenty-eight language families and isolates, spoken by Aboriginal Australians of mainland Australia and a few nearby islands. See: [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Aboriginal_languages Wikipedia - Australian Aboriginal Languages] *'''Map''' [https://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/articles/aiatsis-map-indigenous-australia Map of Indigenous Australia] by Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (best viewed on a desktop PC). *[http://cifhs.com/ Centre For Indigenous Family History Studies Resources by State - Centre for Indigenous Family History Studies] *'''Respectful Terminology Guides''' ::[https://teaching.unsw.edu.au/indigenous-terminology University of NSW Indigenous Terminology Guidelines]
::[https://www.actcoss.org.au/sites/default/files/public/publications/gulanga-good-practice-guide-preferences-terminology-referring-to-aboriginal-torres-strait-islander-peoples.pdf ACTCOSS: Terminology Referring to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples PDF]
::[https://cms.qut.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0008/477143/qut-guidelines-for-aboriginal-torres-strait-islander-terminology.pdf Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Recommended Guidelines for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Terminology PDF 4 pages] ::[https://www.health.nsw.gov.au/aboriginal/Publications/pub-terminology.pdf NSW Health - Terminology PDF] ::[https://www.creativespirits.info/aboriginalculture/people/how-to-name-aboriginal-people Creative Spirits: How to Name Aboriginal People] ::[https://trove.nla.gov.au/work/13975334?selectedversion=NBD12302665 National Library of Australia, catalogue entry for: Using the right words : appropriate terminology for indigenous Australian studies] ===New South Wales=== *[https://pathfindersnsw.org.au/] NSW Trackers 1860-1910 ===South Australia=== * [http://guides.slsa.sa.gov.au/Aboriginal_peopleSA/Kaurna State Library of South Australia - Guide to sources about the Kaurna people of the Adelaide Plains] ====Kangaroo Island==== *[https://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwipxYGT69HZAhWEebwKHSeIDg8QFggnMAA&url=https%3A%2F%2Fdigital.library.adelaide.edu.au%2Fdspace%2Fhandle%2F2440%2F22289&usg=AOvVaw1LPKT7BUUWAWsQ3qE1k6cI A Critical Edition of William Cawthorne's The Kangaroo Islanders] June 2003 Rick Hosking MA BA (Hons) Dip Ed, Dept of English, University of Adelaide *[https://sites.google.com/site/kipaview/home/tasmanian-aborigines-on-k-i Tasmanian Aborigines on Kangaroo Island] - excerpt from Tindale *[http://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/projects/counterpoints/Proc_2002/A9.htm#_ftn51 The Mysteries of Karta (Alias Kangaroo Island): Creation, Colonisers and Crusoes] by Gordon Copland Department of Archaeology, Flinders University ===Tasmania=== *[https://bassstraitto1850.wordpress.com/biographies-of-people-living-in-or-visiting-bass-strait-to-1850/ Bass Strait People 1790-1850]: Aborigines, sealers and others. Biographies and bibliography of the people of Bass Strait, Tasmanian waters to 1850 by Julie Gough PhD, a descendant *[https://tawatja.com/ Tawatja - Regarding the Savage in Tasmania] Blog by a descendant *[http://www.utas.edu.au/telling-places-in-country Telling Places in Country] University of Tasmania, click on "Historical Biographies" *[https://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=1&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwi1teqs6tHZAhVEyLwKHVjsBbIQFggnMAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.utas.edu.au%2Flibrary%2Fcompanion_to_tasmanian_history%2Findex.htm&usg=AOvVaw3TBw33waDwMefMqrcex59x Companion to Tasmanian History] University of Tasmania *[http://cifhs.com/ Centre For Indigenous Family History Studies] look under "Tasmania" for Tindale's list of people ===Western Australia=== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aboriginal_history_of_Western_Australia Aboriginal History of Western Australia] *[http://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/id/eprint/30818/1/whole.pdf Exiles and Island Wives] by Sarah Drummond, Thesis, 2015 (King George Sound) History of Indigenous people in the whaling and sealing industry. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Aboriginal_history_of_Western_Australia Timeline of Aboriginal History of Western Australia] *[https://www.dplh.wa.gov.au/ Department of Aboriginal Affairs (Western Australia)] == WikiTree Help Pages == ''Remember a lot of questions can be answered by referring to the help pages link at the top right of pages.'' *[[Project:Indigenous_Australians#Project_Box_Template|Project Box Template for Protected Profiles only (ask before using)]] *[[Project:Indigenous_Australians#Project_Sticker|Project Sticker for Aboriginal Australians]] * Project Sticker for Torres Strait Islanders (in the pipeline) *[[:Category:Styles_and_Standards|Styles and Standards]] Help with Styles and Standards *[[Project_protecting_and_merging|Project Protecting and merging]] Help on PPP and Merging *[[:Category: GEDCOM Help|Help with Gedcoms]] Gedcom Help and answers *[[Formatting|Formatting]] Help with formatting on a profile *[[Help:Free-Space_Profile|Free Space Profiles]] Help with creating a Free Space Page

Indigenous Naming conventions and categories

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== Draft Proposal : Work in progress! == === Important Note === Work on this topic is continuing here: [[Space:First_Peoples_of_Canada_categories|First Peoples of Canada categories]]. Please look at this page for further developments! === Description === This is a page for exploring new naming conventions and categories for the Indigenous people of British Columbia. This page is a working space of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:British_Columbia_Team British Columbia Team]. If you have any questions, please ask! Here are the current [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:British_Columbia_First_Nations British Columbia First Nations categories]. : See also: :: [[Template:First_Peoples_Canada_Sticker|First Peoples Canada Sticker]] Resources: * [https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc BC Assembly of First Nations] * [https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/natural-resource-stewardship/consulting-with-first-nations/first-nations-negotiations/first-nations-a-z-listing BC First Nations] : Note: We cannot use the word Nation in the category because then it appears twice in the sticker. : Update: There is a workaround for this. Use the name in the sticker and add the category separately. Discussion on the use of the word Nation in progress. : [[Watkins-7379|Watkins-7379]] 21:40, 15 August 2021 (UTC) == Level one == BC First Nations may be nested: {|style: border=".5" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Current category''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Proposed new category''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Notes''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Sub-categories''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Sub-categories''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Sub-categories''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Sub-categories''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Sub-categories''' |- ||Coast Salish||created new category and sub-categories added (30 Sep 2021)||Should Coast Salish nest under Salish? Musqueam added 16 Dec||[[:Category:Musqueam|Musqueam]]||[[:Category:Sts%27ailes_Band|Sts'ailes Band]]||[[:Category:Tla%27amin_Nation|Tla'amin Nation]]||[[:Category:Tsleil-Waututh|Tsleil-Waututh]]||[[:Category: Squamish|Squamish]] |- ||[[:Category:Dakelh|Dakelh]]||created new category (15 Aug 2021)||https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/carrier||Ulkatcho|||||||| |- ||none||Dane-zaa||Notes|||||||||| |- ||none||Gitxsan||Notes||[[:Category:Gitanmaax_Band|Gitanmaax Band]]||[[:Category:Glen_Vowell_Indian_Band|Glen Vowell Indian Band]]|||||| |- ||[[:Category:Haida_Nation|Haida Nation]]||considering removing "Nation", see note about the sticker.||[https://www.haidanation.ca/haida-nation/ History of the Haida Nation]||[[:Category:Skidegate_Band_Council|Skidegate]]||[[:Category:Old_Massett_Village_Council|Massett]]|||||| |- ||[[:Category: Haisla|Haisla Nation]]||considering removing "Nation", see note about the sticker||[https://haisla.ca/community-2/about-the-haisla/ About the Haisla]|||||||||| |- ||[[:Category: Heiltsuk|Heiltsuk]]||created new category (15 Aug 2021)|| [http://www.heiltsuknation.ca/about-2/heiltsuk-culture/ Heiltsuk Culture]||none|||||||| |- ||none||Kaska Dena||[https://kaskadenacouncil.com/our-history/ Kaska Dena council history]||Daylu Dena Council||Dease River First Nation|||||| |- ||[[:Category:Kootenai|Kootenai]]||Ktunaxa (Kootenay) ||create new category; existing category is for Washington State. https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/kootenay|||||||||| |- ||[[:Category:Kwakwaka%27wakw|Kwakwaka'wakw]]||Kwakwaka'wakw||space removed and added sub-categories (Aug 24)||[[:Category:Gwa%27sala-%27Nakwaxda%27xw_Nations|Gwa'sala-'Nakwaxda'xw Nations]]||[[:Category:We_Wai_Kai_Nation|We Wai Kai Nation]] |||||| |- ||[[:Category:Nisga%27a|Nisga'a]]||Nisga'a ||retain current category|||||||||| |- ||none||Nlaka’pamux||Notes||[[:Category:Coldwater_Indian_Band|Coldwater Indian Band]]||[[:Category:Lytton_First_Nation|Lytton First Nation]]|||||| |- ||none||Nuu-chah-nulth||Notes||[[:Category:Ahousaht_First_Nation|Ahousaht First Nation]]||[[:Category:Mowachaht-Muchalaht First Nations|Mowachaht-Muchalaht First Nations]]||[[:Category:Tla-o-qui-aht_First_Nations|Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations]]|| |- ||[[:Category:Nuxalk_%28Bella_Coola%29|Nuxalk (Bella Coola)]]||category created 24 Feb 2022||http://www.nuxalk.net|||||||||| |- ||none||Okanagan||Notes|||||||||| |- ||[[:Category:Salish|Salish]]||Salish||overlaps with Washington State||[[:Category:Lil%27wat_First_Nation|Lil'wat First Nation]]||[[:Category:Lower_Nicola_Indian_Band|Lower Nicola Indian Band]]|||||| |- ||none||Secwépemc (Shuswap)||https://shuswapnation.org/about/bands/||[[:Category:Bonaparte_Indian_Band|Bonaparte Indian Band]]||[[:Category:Skeetchestn_Indian_Band|Skeetchestn Indian Band]]|||||| |- ||[[:Category: Sekani|Sekani]]||retain existing category||Possibly rename to Ts'khene||Kwadacha||McLeod Lake||Tsay Keh Dene|||| |- ||none||St'át'imc||Lillooet||[[:Category:Douglas_First_Nation|Douglas First Nation]]||[[:Category:N%27Quatqua_First_Nation|N'Quatqua First Nation]]||[[:Category:Seton_Lake_Band|Seton Lake Band]]||[[:Category:Xaxli%27p_First_Nation|Xaxli'p First Nation]]|| |- ||none||Stó:lo||Stó:lo will need to be spelled Stólo to avoid coding problems||[[:Category:Seabird_Island_Band|Seabird Island Band]]|||||||| |- ||none||Tsilhqot'in||Notes|||||||||| |- ||none||Tsimshian||Notes|||||||||| |- ||none||Wet'suwet'en||Notes|||||||||| |- ||none||Wuikinuxv||Notes|||||||||| |- |} == Level two == {|style: border=".5" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Current category''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Proposed new category''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Nest under''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Notes/Sources''' ! align="center" style="background:yellow;"|'''Website''' |- ||[[:Category:Ahousaht_First_Nation|Ahousaht First Nation]]||Ahousaht First Nation||Nuu-chah-nulth Nation||Ahousaht or Ahousaht First Nation could be used||https://www.ahousaht.ca |- ||[[:Category:Bonaparte_Indian_Band|Bonaparte Indian Band]]||Bonaparte First Nation||Secwépemc (Shuswap)||Notes||https://www.bonaparteindianband.com |- ||[[:Category:Coldwater_Indian_Band|Coldwater Indian Band]]||C’eletkwmx (Coldwater People) First Nation||Nlaka’pamux People||Notes||https://www.coldwaterband.com |- ||[[:Category:Douglas_First_Nation|Douglas First Nation]]||Xa'xtsa (Douglas) First Nation||St'at'imc or Lower Stl'atl'imx||Notes||https://www.xaxtsa.ca |- ||[[:Category:Gitanmaax_Band|Gitanmaax Band]]||Gitanmaax First Nation||Gitxsan||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/north-coast/gitanmaax||https://www.gitanmaax.com |- ||[[:Category:Glen_Vowell_Indian_Band|Glen Vowell Indian Band]]||Sik-E-Dakh (Glen Vowell) First Nation||Gitxsan||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/north-coast/glen-vowell||http://sik-e-dakh.com/wordpress/ |- ||[[:Category:Gwa%27sala-%27Nakwaxda%27xw_Nations|Gwa'sala-'Nakwaxda'xw Nations]]||Gwa’sala-‘Nakwaxda’xw First Nation||Kwakwaka'wakw||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/vancouver-island-coast/gwasala-nakwaxdaxw-band||https://www.gwanaknations.ca |- ||[[:Category:Haida_Nation|Haida Nation]]||see Level 1|||||| |- ||[[:Category:In-SHUCK-ch_Nation|In-SHUCK-ch Nation]]||This should be deleted. This group no longer exists.||If retained it should nest under Sto:lo|||| |- ||[[:Category:Kwakwaka%27wakw|Kwakwaka'wakw]]||Kwakwaka'wakw Nation||see Level 1|||||| |- |- ||[[:Category:Kootenai|Kootenai]]||Ktunaxa (Kootenay) Nation ||see Level 1|||||| |- ||[[:Category:Lil%27wat_First_Nation|Lil'wat First Nation]]||Retain existing category or merge with [[:Category:T%27it%27q%27et_First_Nation|T'it'q'et First Nation]]||Salish||part of Interior Salish||https://lilwat.ca |- ||[[:Category:Lower_Nicola_Indian_Band|Lower Nicola Indian Band]]||Nłeʔkepmxc (Lower Nicola) Nation||Salish||part of Interior Salish||https://www.lnib.net/history-culture/ |- ||[[:Category:Lytton_First_Nation|Lytton First Nation]]||Retain existing category||Nlaka'pamux||[https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/natural-resource-stewardship/consulting-with-first-nations/first-nations-negotiations/first-nations-a-z-listing/lytton-first-nation BC Govt.]||https://lyttonfirstnations.ca/about-us/ |- ||[[:Category:Mowachaht-Muchalaht First Nations|Mowachaht-Muchalaht First Nations]]||Retain existing category||Nuu-chah-nulth||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/vancouver-island-coast/mowachahtmuchalaht||https://www.yuquot.ca |- ||[[:Category:Musqueam|Musqueam]]||New category added 16 Dec||Coast Salish||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musqueam_Indian_Band||https://www.musqueam.bc.ca/our-story/ |- ||[[:Category:N%27Quatqua_First_Nation|N'Quatqua First Nation]]||Retain existing category||St'át'imc Nation||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/lower-mainland-southwest/nquatqua||https://www.nquatqua.ca |- ||[[:Category:Nisga%27a|Nisga'a]]||see Level 1|||||| |- ||[[:Category:Penelakut_Tribe|Penelakut Tribe]]||Retain existing category or Penelakut First Nation ||Nest?||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/vancouver-island-coast/penelakut-tribe||https://penelakut.ca/about/ |- ||Salish||see Level 1|||||| |- ||[[:Category:Seabird_Island_Band|Seabird Island Band]]||Retain existing category or Seabird Island First Nation||Sto:lo||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/lower-mainland-southwest/seabird-island||https://www.seabirdisland.ca |- ||[[:Category:Sekani|Sekani]]|||||||| |- ||[[:Category:Seton_Lake_Band|Seton Lake Band]]||Tsal’alh (Seton Lake) First Nation||St'at'imc||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/lower-mainland-southwest/seton-lake||http://tsalalh.net |- ||[[:Category:Skatin_First_Nations|Skatin First Nations]]||Skatin Nations (Skookumchuck) or Skatin (Skookumchuck) First Nation||?||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/lower-mainland-southwest/skatin-nations-skookumchuck||http://skatin.ca/about/ |- ||[[:Category:Skeetchestn_Indian_Band|Skeetchestn Indian Band]]||Skeetchestn First Nation||Secwépemc (Shuswap)||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/thompson-okanagan/skeetchestn||http://www.skeetchestn.ca/about |- ||[[:Category:Skidegate_Band_Council|Skidegate Band Council]]||Skidegate First Nation||Haida||already nested under Haida|| |- ||[[:Category: Squamish|Squamish]]||Squamish First Nation||Coast Salish||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/lower-mainland-southwest/squamish||https://www.squamish.net/about-our-nation/ |- ||[[:Category:Sts%27ailes_Band|Sts'ailes Band]]||Sts'ailes First Nation||Coast Salish||Notes||https://www.stsailes.com |- ||[[:Category:T%27it%27q%27et_First_Nation|T'it'q'et First Nation]]||Merge with [[:Category:Lil%27wat_First_Nation|Lil'wat First Nation]]?||(Interior) Salish||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T'it'q'et_First_Nation||http://www.titqet.org |- ||[[:Category:Tla%27amin_Nation|Tla'amin Nation]]||Tla'amin First Nation||Coast Salish||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/vancouver-island-coast/tlaamin||https://www.tlaaminnation.com |- ||[[:Category:Tla-o-qui-aht_First_Nations|Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations]]||Retain existing category or remove s from Nations||Nuu-chah-nulth||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tla-o-qui-aht_First_Nations||https://www.tla-o-qui-aht.org |- ||[[:Category:Tsleil-Waututh|Tsleil-Waututh]]||Retain existing category||Coast Salish||Another category exists: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:British_Columbia_First_Nations_Tsleil-Waututh||https://twnation.ca |- ||Ulkatcho||Create a new category||Dakelh||https://www.bcafn.ca/first-nations-bc/cariboo/ulkatcho-indian-band|| |- ||[[:Category:Upper_Nicola_Band|Upper Nicola Band]]||Upper Nicola First Nation||Syilx or Okanagan||need more imput||https://uppernicola.com/about/about-upper-nicola-band/ |- ||[[:Category:We_Wai_Kai_Nation|We Wai Kai Nation]]||We Wai Kai First Nation||probably Kwakwaka'wakw||Notes||https://wewaikai.com |- ||[[:Category:Xaxli%27p_First_Nation|Xaxli'p First Nation]]||Retain existing category||St'át'imc||https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xaxli%27p_First_Nation||http://xaxlip.ca/about-us/history-background/ |- ||Xwchíyò:m (Cheam) First Nation||Needs a new category||Stó:lo||[https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/natural-resource-stewardship/consulting-with-first-nations/first-nations-negotiations/first-nations-a-z-listing/cheam-first-nation BC govt]||https://cheam.ca |- |}

Indigenous People of North America

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Individual Summary for Edward Hicks, The Spy

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Individual_Summary_for_Edward_Hicks_The_Spy.pdf

Individual Summary from the Innes Family Data Base maintained by Andrew John Stow Innes on Rootsmagic

Individual Summary for Robert Francis Innes

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Individual_Summary_for_Robert_Francis_Innes-1.pdf

'''A FULL ACCOUNT:''' The most complete account of Robert Francis Innes' life is given in Chapter 8 of What's in a Name: an Innes Family Story by Andrew John Stow Innes. To read this, click on this link [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Innes-235-1] and then double-click the Adobe icon. '''FACT SHEET:''' The facts of his life are given in the Individual Summary, obtained from the Innes Family Data Base maintained by Andrew John Stow Innes on Rootsmagic. To view the Individual Summary, click on this link [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Innes-235-2] and then double-click the Adobe icon. A Narrative Summary is given below. '''NARRATIVE SUMMARY:''' Robert Francis INNES CBE, D.Sc was also known as Bobbie in 1914. On 14 Jan 1914 he was born at the at Rhosgoch Hotel, Rhosgoch, near Rhosybol, in Anglesey Registration District, England, United Kingdom.. He was christened after Jan 1914 at Bodewryd Church in Anglesey, North Wales. Educated in 1935 at University of Wales in Bangor, Caernarfonshire, Wales, United Kingdom. Educated Kings College, Cambridge University in 1939. Educated Imperial College Of Tropical Agriculture in 1940 in Port of Spain, Trinidad. Robert died Oakville Trafalgar Hospital on 24 Sep 1999 at the age of 85 in Oakville, Halton, Ontario, Canada. Obituary: The Globe & Mail,on 27 Sep 1999 He was buried on 29 Sep 1999 in Oakville, Halton, Ontario, Canada . Memorial Service and scattering of ashes St Jude's Anglican Church. Obituary: The Toronto Star,on 1 Oct 1999 Obituary: King's College, Cambridge, 2008 Annual Report,in 2008 '''Index to Reference Materials for Robert Francis Innes''' [[Space:Birth Certificate of Robert Francis Innes|[1]]] Birth Certificate of Robert Francis Innes [[Space:Marriage Certificate for Robert Francis Innes and Helen Jean Innes|[2]]] Marriage Certificate for Robert Francis Innes and Helen Jean Innes [[Space:Obituary for Robert Francis Innes|[3]]] Obituary for Robert Francis Innes [[Space:Death Notice for Robert Francis Innes, Globe and Mail|[4]]] Death Notice for Robert Francis Innes, Globe and Mail [[Space:Obituary for Robert Francis Innes, King's College, Cambridge, 2008 Annual Report|[5]]] Obituary for Robert Francis Innes, King's College, Cambridge, 2008 Annual Report [[Space: Valedictory Remarks by Sir Robert Kirkwood on the Departure of R.F. Innes from Jamaica, March 22, 1967|[6] ]] Valedictory Remarks by Sir Robert Kirkwood on the Departure of R.F. Innes from Jamaica, March 22, 1967 [[Space: Report_of_Dr._G._A._Jones%2C_Director_of_Agriculture%2C_attributing_the_discovery_of_Bauxite_in_Jamaica_to_R._F._Innes|[7] ]] Report of Dr. G. A. Jones, Director of Agriculture, attributing the discovery of Bauxite in Jamaica to R. F. Innes [[Space: Robert Francis Innes's last resume prepared in the early 1990's|[8] ]] Robert Francis Innes's last resume prepared in the early 1990's [[Space: Excerpt from The journal Of the Geological society Of jamaica Bauxite /alumina Symposium 1971|[9] ]] Excerpt from The journal Of the Geological society Of jamaica Bauxite /Alumina Symposium 1971 Return to '''Robert Francis Innes''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Innes-235]

Indonesia Category Conventions

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Day-1904_Jack_Day_In_Process
Indonesia
Indonesia_Project

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[[Category: Indonesia Project]][[Category: Indonesia]] [[Category: Day-1904 Jack Day In Process]] '''A. Principles''' 1. The purpose of categorization is to group profiles in a way that becomes a resource for genealogy. 2. "Destination Categories" are ideally language neutral. A "destination category" is one to which one expects to link profiles. Where possible, having just one category common to all languages is preferable to having parallel destination categories in multiple languages. Where this is not possible, the "destination category" should be in the dominant language of the category so that profiles belonging to that category are not scattered between the same category in different languages. When this is not possible, an effort should be made to ensure that the profile is categorized in both English and the applicable non-English language. 3. Some Category streams can be in one language only. * Raja Raja * VOC 4. The English language category structure is the core structure, and when categories are created for the Indonesian language and Dutch language trees, they should parallel the English. B. High Level Category Streams: {| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 style="width:640px" |+ '''Geographic Categories:''' ! style="width: 16%;" | Level ! style="width: 28%;" | English ! style="width: 28%;" | Indonesian ! style="width: 28%;" | Dutch |- ! Top Level | [[:Category:Categories|Categories]] | [[:Category:Kategori (id)|Kategori (id)]] | [[:Category:Categorieën|Categorieën]] |- ! Second Level | [[:Category:Regions|Regions]] | [[:Category:Daerah|Daerah]] | [[:Category:Regio|Regio]] |- ! Third Level | [[:Category:Asia|Asia]] | [[:Category:Asia (id)|Asia (id)]] | [[:Category:Azië|Azië]] |- ! Fourth Level | [[:Category:Indonesia|Indonesia]] | [[:Category:Indonesia (id)|Indonesia (id)]] | [[:Category:Indonesië|Indonesië]] |}
{| class="wikitable" border=1 cellpadding=5 style="width:640px" |+ '''World History Categories:''' ! style="width: 16%;" | Level ! style="width: 28%;" | English ! style="width: 28%;" | Indonesian ! style="width: 28%;" | Dutch |- ! Top Level | [[:Category:Categories|Categories]] | [[:Category:Kategori (id)|Kategori (id)]] | [[:Category:Categorieën|Categorieën]] |- ! Second Level | [[:Category:World History|World History]] | [[:Category:Sejarah dunia|Sejarah dunia]] | [[:Category:Wereld geschiedenis|Wereld geschiedenis]] |- ! Third Level | [[:Category:Exploration and Trade|Exploration and Trade]] | [[:Category:Sejarah indonesia|Sejarah indonesia]] | [[:Category:Ontdekkingsreizen en Handel|Ontdekkingsreizen en Handel]] |- ! Fourth Level | [[:Category:Dutch East India Company (VOC)|Dutch East India Company (VOC)]] |   | [[:Category:Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie|Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie]] |} C. Lower Level Category Streams World History Categories -- Indonesian Language World History Categories -- English Language World History Categories -- Dutch Language Geographic Categories -- Indonesian Language #Indonesia (id) <--Asia (id) <--Daerah <--Kategori. Crosslinked to Indonesia ##Hindia Belanda ##Indonesia Project ##Perang Aceh ##Pulau-pulau dan Propinsi, Indonesia (this category name needs to be checked for proper Indonesian!) ###Jawa Barat ####Jakarta ###Jawa Tengah ####Yogyakarta ###Jawa Timur ####Surabaya ###Sulawesi ####Manado ###Sumatera Barat ####Padang ###Sumatera Selatan ####Palembang ###Sumatera Utara ####Hutapungkut ##Raja-raja dan Bangsawan Indonesia ###Raja-Raja Buleling dari Bali Utara ###Raja-Raja Sinanbela dari Tanah Batak '''Dutch Language Categories''' #Indië <--Azië <--Regio <--Categorieën ##Indonesië ###Indonesia Project ##Nederlands Oost Indië ###Batavia '''English Language Categories''' #Indonesia <--Asia <--Regions <--Categories. Cross-linked to Indonesia (id). Subcategory of Southeast Asia and Indonesia Project. ##Dutch East Indies. Crosslinked to Hindia Belanda and Nederlands Oost Indië ###Bali, Dutch East Indies ####Singaraja ###Batavia ###Central Java, Dutch East Indies ###East Java ###Jogjakarta, Dutch East Indies ###Malacca, Dutch East Indies ###Moluku ###South Sumatra ###Tanah Batak, Sumatra, Dutch East Indies ###West Java ###West Sumatra ##Historic Entities, Indonesia. Categorized under Indonesia and also Former Countries in Asia. ###Banten, Java, Historic British Trade Station ###Batavia, Dutch East Indies (Needs to be phased into Batavia) ###Bencoolen, Sumatra, British Historic Colony ###British Java, 1811-1815 ###Deli, Sumatra, Historic Indonesian Sultanate ###East Timor ###Jogjakarta, Dutch East Indies ###Kartasura, Java, Historic Indonesian Sultanate ###Majapahit, Java, Historic Indonesian Empire ###Mataram, Java, Historic Indonesian Sultanate ###Pajang, Java, Historic Indonesian Kingdom ###Ternate, Moluku, Historic Indonesian Sultanate ##Indonesian History (needs review to determine which events in history (rather than historic places) need categories, and what the proper category names hould be) ###Aceh War (also under Wars, 1800-1899) ###Dutch Intervention in Bali (also under Wars, 1800-1899. No profiles) ###Dutch Intervention in Northern Bali (also under Wars, 1800-1899. No profiles) ###Indonesian War for Independence (NOT under Wars categories. Profiles) ###Indonesian invasion of East Timor (also under Wars, 1970-1979. No profiles ###Indonesia-Malaysia Confrontation (also under Wars, 1960-1969) ###Invasion of Java (also under wars, 1800-1899) ###Java War (also under wars, 1800-1899) ###Presidents of Indonesia ##Indonesian Professions (also under Professions) ###Indonesian Activisits (also under Activists and Reformers) ###Indonesian Actors (also under Actors) ###Indonesian Authors (also under Authors) ###Indonesian Directors (also under Directors) ###Indonesian Performers (also under Entertainers) ###Indonesian Poets (also under Poets) ###Indonesian Politicians ###Missionaries in Indonesia (also under Missionaries) ##Indonesian Royalty and Nobility. Subcategories should all be Indonesian language only. ###Raja-Raja Buleling dari Bali Utara ###Raja-Raja Sinanbela dari Tanah Batak ##Islands and Provinces, Indonesia. This category should be all current locations. No effort needs to be made to identify all current provinces, but rather to use general places and islands, i.e. Bali, Central Java, North Sumatra, etc. An effort was made to use only the place name, so it could be categorized under multiple languages, however the place names are different in Indonesian, i.e. Jawa, Sumatera Utara, etc. ###Bali, Indonesia ###Central Java ###East Java ###Lombok ###Moluku ### North Sumatra ###South Sumatra ###West Java ###West Sumatra ###West Sumatra, Indonesia ##Maintenance Categories, Indonesia ###Indonesia Unconnected Profiles ###Indonesia Unsourced Profiles ###LNAB Review, Indonesia

Indonesia Profile Conventions

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Indonesia_Project

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[[Category: Indonesia Project]][[Category: Indonesia]] This is an ongoing draft. Please contact [[Day-1904|Jack Day]] to discuss. ==Links to Other Resource Pages== :[[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines]] :[[Name Fields for European Aristocrats]] :[[Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_Project_Naming_Convention|New Netherland Settlers Project Naming Convention]] :[[Space: Name_Fields_Welsh_Aristocrats]] :[[Project:Dutch_Roots/Naming_Convention|Dutch Naming Convention]] ==Conventions== Applying WikiTree policy to profiles in Indonesia creates some challenges. As the Indonesia Project has worked through some of these challenges, we have developed the following conventions: ===General Principle=== The WikiTree policy is to use the name, language, and place names which the person profiled would have used himself/herself. (7/30/2016) ===Name=== WikiTree's IT structure follows modern English language naming conventions and requires a "Last Name at Birth" (LNAB) and a "Current Last Name" (CLN) as well as a "Proper First Name" and a "Preferred Name." (8/1/2016) These designations can be confusing for names outside the English language convention. Indonesia contains a multiplicity of languages, ethnicities and histories and thus a multiplicity of naming conventions. For Indonesian names it is important to think of "first name" as '''Given Name''' and LNAB as '''Family Name,Dynasty, Tribe, or Patronymic.''' (8/1/2016) Given the limitations of WikiTree's IT structure, Indonesian names as displayed will often follow other WikiTree naming Conventions, i.e. European Aristocrat names and Chinese names, in '''not''' displaying in a fashion that the individual would actually have used. (8/1/2016) For this reason, all Indonesian profiles should have a paragraph ===Nama/Name=== which presents the name in the form it was used, explains which is the surname, and explains, where necessary, what accommodation was made to enter a LNAB. (7/15/2016). #Single Name Only. This is the most common naming pattern in Indonesia and the most difficult to accomodate in WikiTree. It was and still is a common naming pattern on Java, Bali and the Sunda Islands. Indonesia's first President, Sukarno, had only one name. Where there is only a single name, '''the single name is the given name''' and should be entered in the field "Proper First Name" if it is the given name at birth and "Preferred Name" if it is the name the person is best known by. Where no other alternative exists, the father's name should be entered as the LNAB and there should be a specific explanation in the ===Nama/Name=== section as to what was done and why. (8/1/2016) #Tribal/Dynastic Names. Members of the Batak ethnicity traditionally are members of a tribal/ethnic group which has a name. This name should be used as the LNAB, even if the named individual did not refer to himself or herself this way. (7/30/2016) This usage follows Euroaristo conventions. #Arabic Convention. Since Islam is the dominant religion in Indonesia, some names have followed the Arabic patronymic naming system with "bin" for son of and "binti" for daughter of. In these cases, the Cymru guidelines will be followed. The LNAB for Ahmad bin Abdullah would be "bin Abdullah", and the "b" would be entered lower case. (7/30/2016) #Chinese names. There are many Indonesians of Chinese ethnicity, in which the surname appears first. ##While the surname is not a "last name", it should be entered as the LNAB. Because WikiTree then displays the name in a wrong order, it is important to present the name correctly in the ===Name=== section of the biography. ##Where known, using a Chinese character for the LNAB and the Romanized form in the CLN field is helpful in this respect. (7/30/2016) ##In the early 1960's, ethnic Chinese who wished to retain Indonesian citizenship were required to adopt new names. Generally, these names follow a given name/surname pattern, and the new surname should be entered as the Current Last Name/CLN. Again, explanation in the ===Nama/Name=== section is important. (7/30/2016) ##In neighboring Malaysia, Singapore and Hongkong an additional convention has arisen where an English given name was added to the Chinese, i.e. "Henry Lee So Hock" Lee is the surname and would be entered as the LNAB. So Hock is the "Proper First Name" and Henry is the "Preferred Name" (8/1/2016) #In the absence of other information, where there are two names, the second will be treated as "LNAB". (7/15/2016) ===Prefix and Titles Glossary=== The following titles often precede names in Indonesia. They are presented below with their meaning and how they should appear in a WikiTree Profile: (7/26/2017) *Raden Ajeng. Raden Ajeng is an automatic Javanese noble title attached to a female descended from royalty from generation two to seven in descent from the closest raja/ leader (genealogically) who has ruled. This title is used by all descendants of the Kingdom of Mataram and also the kadipatens (smaller kingdoms). Enter the abbreviation RA in the Prefix field of the Data Field, and Raden Ajeng under ===Name=== in the biography. *Raden Mas. Raden Mas is an automatic Javanese noble title attached to a male descended from royalty from generation two to seven in descent from the closest raja/ leader (genealogically) who has ruled. This title is used by all descendants of the Kingdom of Mataram and also the kadipatens (smaller kingdoms). Enter the abbreviation RM in the Prefix field of the Data Field, and Raden Mas under ===Name=== in the biography. (7/26/2017) ===Places=== Place names in the data field will be the ones (1) in use at the time of the event, and (2) in the language that the person profiled would have used, i.e. Hindia Belanda, rather than Dutch East Indies. (7/15/2016). For profiles of Dutch-speaking persons in the colonial era, Dutch language will be used for place names. In the absence of sufficient information, English may be used. (7/30/2016) ==Biography/Narrative== '''Bilingual Profiles.''' Following the WikiTree policy of using the name and language which the person himself/herself would have used, the preferred format for profiles of people in Indonesia is bilingual, using first the person's own language and then the international language, English. (7/15/2016). Recognizing that not everyone is multilingual, profiles only in Indonesian, Dutch, or English are acceptable. (7/30/2016) ===Sources=== The source of every sentence or group of sentences in the biographical narrative should be noted using in line sourcing. ===Categories=== '''Categories.''' In view of the challenge of finding profiles in various languages and naming conventions, it is important for all Indonesia profiles to at least be categorized by place of birth or death. (7/30/2016)

Indonesia Project

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Indonesia_Project

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[[Category: Indonesia Project]] [[Category: Asian Projects]] The Indonesia Project is currently a "Free Space" Project focusing on adding profiles of persons associated with Indonesia, developing standards for a variety of naming conventions, and creating bilingual profiles and a category structure supporting this work. ==Goals== Some goals of this project are: #to create, standardize and organize well-sourced profiles of the many ethnicities of people who have inhabited Indonesia today and in the past #to collaborate on discovering the most useful sources for documentating profiles of people in Indonesia and its predecessor entities. #to develop bilingual and trilingual profiles which respect the language spoken by the persons profiled and make their history accessible to those who understand other languages #to develop an appropriate parallel category structures in Indonesian, Dutch and English consistent with the rest of WikiTree which place profiles in the proper geographical and historical context. ==Members== The project has the following members. If you would like to join, add your name to the list and write a little something of your interests. #[[Day-1904|Jack Day (Day-1904)]] spent some of his growing-up years in Malaysia and Indonesia and speaks a few words of Indonesian. He has a special interest in making sure profiles have an explanation for how the name was entered in the data field, and has adequate inline sourcing. His membership in the Categorization Project leads him to have a special interest in how these profiles are categorized. He's also interested in the stories of the Europeans involved with the Indies over a several hundred year period. #[[Cox-10785|Susan (Cox) Scarcella (Cox-10785)]] began studying Bahasa Indonesia in High School in Sydney Australia, and eventually received a BA (Hons) in Indonesian and Malayan Studies at The University of Sydney. She went on to teach in High Schools and privately. She has translated text and lyrics into Indonesian. She has travelled extensively in Indonesia, but these days spends her holidays in Bali, visiting the orphanages of the Bali Protestant Church as well as independent orphanages and schools. She received the Order of Australia in 2010 for Overseas Humanitarian Aid and runs, with her husband, Rev. Rocco Scarcella, a small foundation called Webpastordotcom Ministries, dedicated to helping children in need. She speaks English, Indonesian, Italian, German and can manage in Dutch, Spanish and French. #[[Kelsey-745|Lisa Murphy (Kelsey-745)]] was married twice. When marrying for the second time, she was blessed with a wonderful young son. He was from her husband's previous relationship. Being very family oriented and loving, he is and always will be one of her kids. (As much as the children she gave birth to) One of his lines is from Indonesia. His mother is actually first generation born in the states. She has 4 children all together and they all have their own trees done as do the grandbabies. Researching where we have been and where we come from is what keeps her peaceful and right with the world. We are who, and where we are because of those who came before us. This knowledge is priceless. #[[Van der Walt-440|Philip van der Walt]] is interested in the period that Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines did not exist as such, but was part of the Dutch empire that included [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_East_India_Company_in_Indonesia Batavia]. His time and energy is also limited as his main focus is the [[Project:Cape_of_Good_Hope_-_Kaap_de_Goede_Hoop_%281652-1806%29|Cape of Good Hope - Kaap de Goede Hoop (1652-1806)]]. This is roughly the time that the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_East_India_Company Dutch East India Company] had lucrative economic ties to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batavia,_Dutch_East_Indies Batavia] and the far east. VOC trading posts had been established in Persia, Bengal, Malacca, Siam, Canton, Formosa (now Taiwan), Dejima, as well as the Malabar and Coromandel coasts in India. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonialism Corporate colonialism] soon replaced [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercantilism mercantilism]. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_East_Indies Dutch East Indies] is the period in Dutch history that is less interesting for the purpose of the DCCP, but not less important to the Dutch, as It was formed from the nationalised colonies of the Dutch East India Company, which came under the administration of the Dutch government in 1800. # [[Timmerman-225| Bea Wijma]] Indonesia and the Netherlands share a long [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geschiedenis_van_Indonesi%C3%AB History], so I'm very interested and looking forward to assist work on and 'lend my leadership' to this project ! ==Tasks== Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. ===Finding Profiles=== * Adding and connecting profiles of Indonesian leaders and their ancestors * Finding and connecting profiles of Europeans who spent parts of their lives in Indonesia or its predecessor entities ===Bilingual Profiles=== * Developing preferred formats for bilingual profiles. Our developing preference is for the profile to first appear in the person's preferred language and secondly in English as the international language. * We strongly encourage in-line sourcing so that every statement, regardless of language, can be identify as to where it came from. . ===Naming Patterns=== * Developing preferred policies to shoe-horn a variety of naming patterns into WikiTree's limited options for surnames/last names at birth. Indonesia has a variety of naming patterns. See more discussion on our page, [[Space:Indonesia_Profile_Conventions]] ==Join Us!== Will you join us? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=5101180 send us a private message]. Thanks!

Industrial Fire

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Industrial_Fires_and_Explosions

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[[Category: Industrial Fires and Explosions]] {{Worldwide Disaster|sub=Industrial_Fire}}

Industrial Schools of Victoria Australia in the 19th Century

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The goal of this project is to provide context to profiles of people who spent time in the Victorian Industrial School institutions set up to accomodate neglected children. == History - Succinct == * From 1864 to 1887 neglected children could be sent to an Industrial school. Industrial schools were different than reformatory schools. Reformatory schools were for children convicted of an offence. *Children in the schools were expected to work during the day on such activities as 'domestic work, cooking, laundering, tailoring, baking, shoe making, dairying, gardening and farming’ * In the 1880’s the industrial schools were replaced with a system of neglected children being called wards of the state and allocated to foster homes. == Profiles == * '''Catherine (Kate) Dutton''', [[Dutton-538|Kate (Dutton) Crump]], DOB 21 December 1857, committed at Geelong 14 October 1868 at 11 years old, discharged 14 October 1875 at 18 years of age Public Record Office Victoria, Ward Register (known as Children's Registers 1864 - 1887), VPRS 4527/P0000, 5 - 3505; Girls neglected. Book 2, Image 683, [https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/98943602-F4C7-11E9-AE98-59EADAFC7FAE?image=683 PROV Record Catherine Dutton] ** Catherine's record shows the cause of her commitment as neglect. Her term was 7 years. ** After being at (an illegible location) she was stationed at Geelong, then in 1872 'licensed out' through 3 locations which apparently were foster /work homes. In between those foster placements it seems she was in 'Melbourne'.  'Melbourne' may have been the Princes Bridge school. * '''Helen (Ellen) Hargreaves''',  [[Hargreaves-1271 | Ellen (Hargreaves) Ritchie]], DOB 4 March 1864, Committed at Williamstown 25 January 1870 at 5 years old, Discharged 25th January 1877, at 12 years old Public Record Office Victoria, Ward Register (known as Children's Registers 1864 - 1887), VPRS 4527/P0000, 3506 - 8499; Girls neglected. Book 4, Image 92, [https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/98A28DED-F4C7-11E9-AE98-8DE3A7F4527B?image=92 PROV Record, Helen Hargreaves] ** Helen's record shows that the cause of her commitment was neglect. Her term was 7 years. ** She was stationed at the Princes Bridge school when she was committed, moved to another (illegible) school, then to Melbourne in 1873, Geelong in 1874 and another location in 1877 from where she was discharged. ** Her record is notated that  her father was in the Melbourne Gaol for failing to pay maintenance to his wife and children. * '''Samuel Hargreaves''', [[Hargreaves-1340| Samuel Hargreaves]], DOB: 28 March 1866, Committed at Williamstown 25 January 1870 at 3 years old, Discharged 25th January 1877 at 10 years old. Public Record Office Victoria, Ward Register (known as Children's Registers 1864 - 1887), VPRS 4527/P0000, 2598 - 5865; Boys neglected. Book 3, Image 407, [https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/985028F1-F4C7-11E9-AE98-C790AA852ADB?image=407 PROV Record, Samuel Hargreaves] ** Samuel's record shows that the cause of his commitment was neglect. His term was 7 years. ** He was stationed at Princes Bridge school when he was committed, moved to another (illegible) school, then to Sunbury in 1873, Ballarat in 1875, back to Sunbury in 1876, and another location in 1877 from where he was discharged. == Institution List == * '''Princes Bridge''' ** The first of the Victorian Industrial Schools was at Princes Bridge. "Following the passage of the Neglected and Criminal Children's Act in 1864, the Immigrants' Home at Princes Bridge was gazetted as an industrial school." [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000312 ] *''' Sunbury''' ** Sunbury was the first purpose built Industrial school, opening in 1865. ** "The Sunbury Industrial School was established in 1865. It was located on Jacksons Hill, in Sunbury. By the end of 1868, the institution housed 651 boys. In around 1880, boys from Sunbury were transferred to the Royal Park Industrial School in Parkville." [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000314 Sunbury Industrial School (1865 - 1880)] *''' Geelong''' ** [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/ref/vic/biogs/E000570b.htm Find and Connect: Geelong Industrial School (c. 1865 - c. 1880)] * '''Bendigo''' ** [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000320 Find and Connect: Bendigo Benevolent Asylum Industrial School (1868 - 1885)] * '''Royal Park''' ** "The Royal Park Industrial School opened in Parkville in 1875. It accommodated girls until around 1880 when the girls were transferred to the Industrial School at Geelong, and boys from Sunbury's Industrial School came to Royal Park. At about this time the Industrial School became known as the Royal Park Depot." https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000514 Royal Park Industrial School (1875 - 1887) == History Detail == * The Department of Industrial and Reformatory Schools came into being with the passage of the Neglected and Criminal Children's Act 1864. Children who were deemed to be 'neglected' were to be sent to industrial schools. Children convicted of any offence could be sent to a reformatory school but justices had the authority to take their age and circumstances into account and to send them instead to an industrial school: [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/ref/vic/biogs/E000126b.htm Find and Connect: Department of Industrial and Reformatory Schools (1864 - 1887)] * Even during the 1860's conditions in the schools, and the costs of running them had led the government to use "boarding-out" as a way of caring for some of the children who would usually have been placed in an industrial school. The government gradually closed down its industrial schools to build a model which aimed to place most children in foster homes. The intention was that the government would only run reformatories and a receiving home to hold children before or between foster placements." - https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/ref/vic/biogs/E000816b.htm == Research Journeys == *Research [discovery journeys and dead ends] * Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Saward-247|John Saward]]. * I began documenting these institutions because in September 2021 I found that one of my ancestors spent time in one of them. I had never heard of them before that. == Records == The Public Records Office Victoria holds archival records of children committed into the care of The Department of Industrial and Reformatory Schools.   The records are available via 'Ward Registers (1864 - 1965) at https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/VPRS4527 - "The Ward Registers document information about children committed to state 'care' in Victoria, from 1864 to 1965 (from number 1 through to 84,818). They include the child's: name, sex, date of birth, native place, religion, ability to read or write, date of commitment, committing bench, date of admission, term, cause of commitment, whether parents are living, vaccination details, previous history, where stationed, licensing out details, details re discharge and half yearly report information. The Ward Registers were used to allocate a unique number to each child committed into state 'care'. The registers were maintained by the Chief Secretary's Department." [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/ref/vic/biogs/E000718b.htm] == Resources == * [https://www.bookdepository.com/Geelong-Industrial-Schools-Elaine-Kranjc/9780980348040 Book: The Geelong Industrial Schools - Compiled by Elaine Kranjc and Pam Jennings] ** 'It became evident that the town had a growing number of misfortunate children who found themselves destitute through no fault of their own. The situation was becoming so desperate that on 28th August 1861 a meeting was held to look into establishing a juvenile reformatory, which became the Industrial School at Geelong.' * [https://bendigofamilyhistory.org/bendigo-benevolent-asylum Bendigo Family History] ** 'Following on from the interest shown at a public meeting in 1857 the Bendigo Benevolent Asylum was officially opened on March 15, 1861 to ‘relieve the aged and infirm, the disabled and the destitute of all creeds and nations’. * [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000312 Page, Guide to the Industrial Schools] ** "Following the passage of the Neglected and Criminal Children's Act in 1864, the Immigrants' Home at Princes Bridge was gazetted as an industrial school. The first purpose-built industrial school was Sunbury, which opened in 1865. Other schools followed in Geelong and Ballarat. Former prison hulk, the Nelson became a 'training ship' for older boys in 1869." * [https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/provenance-journal/provenance-2013/convicted-and-neglected Convicted and Neglected Researching Victoria’s Wards of State Records 1864–1961] ** "This paper describes the key series (VPRS 4527) in the PROV collection documenting children made wards of the state. It attempts to describe the recordkeeping system of which it was originally a part despite most of that system being destroyed by the creating agency during the first 65-odd years of its existence. The documentation, microfilming and indexing of VPRS 4527 by the controlling agency is outlined as are the findings of research undertaken by the author since then that fine tunes that arrangement and facilitates the digitisation and indexing now underway." == Long Quote as Background == Source: Trove. Cite: Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917) Fri 2 Jun 1865, Page 3, via Trove, https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207002957 SUNBURY- INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. - The following interesting description of the present condition of the Industrial School at Sunbury, is from the Argus of yesterday :— Sunbury, as our readers are aware, is the site selected for the new Government Industrial Schools. The pretty fertile tract which has found so much favor in the eyes of promoters of novel industries is to be the scene also of a social experiment as important as it is interesting. It will be several months before the work can be fairly proceeded with, but already some buildings have been erected, and the task has been commenced. Anomalous as it may seem, that in a new country, where " golden plenty" should rule everywhere, the state should have to act the parents' part ; yet this duty has been forced upon it. Since the Neglected Children's Act was passed, deserted and destitute little ones have been sent to Melbourne by nearly every police-court in the colony. During the last year the number to be provided for has doubled, and there are no fewer than 850 on hand, 340 of whom have been received since the 1st of January last. The Government scheme is to educate these waifs and strays into useful members of society. In addition to learning tailoring, shoe-making, and carpentering, as they do at present, the Sir Harry Smith blockship is provided to train some up to the mercantile marine ; and the Sunbury institution is projected that the others may be made familiar with farming and dairy operations. It is with the latter that we have now to do. The traveller by the Murray Railway line has a good view of the new schools when he has left Melbourne some four-and-twenty miles behind him. They are built a mile and a half away from the Sunbury station, on the crest of a hill, which slopes down to the reek on the one side, and on the other to the wide Keilor Plains, which stretch from thence to Port Phillip shores. The reserve consists of 1,100 acres. Masons and carpenters are busily at work on it, and four wardrooms — long blue-stone buildings, with slated roofs, and substantial in every particular — have been completed and are now occupied. The wards are 125 feet in length, by twenty-five feet wide, and they each contain a dormitory seventy-five feet long, a mess-room forty-five feet, and two apartments at the upper end for the officers in charge. Each is intended for a family of fifty. The incompleteness of the arrangements, however, prevents this division being adhered to. One of the mess-rooms is used as a carpenter's workshop; another as a schoolhouse ; while one of the dormitories is set apart for taking meals in Only three of the wards have been available for the legitimate purposes of the establishment hitherto, the fourth having been temporarily reserved for the purpose of a female reformatory. There are very few girls there at present, and when their number increases to any extent they will have to be provided for elsewhere — in the first place, because the room is urgently required ; and in the second, because it is indispensable that there should be a complete separation between the criminal and the unfortunate classes. Owing to the pressure in Melbourne, where even now 600 children have to be maintained in rooms adapted only for 400, no less than 340 lads — hardy little varlets, but neither in expression nor physique at all favorable specimens of colonial youth — have now to be accommodated in the buildings ; a number far in excess of what they are adapted for. Some nine or ten tents have been erected, to give the requisite sleeping room, but there is great difficulty in keeping them up on the windy hill. The late gales blew three or four of them right away, and unless the framework can be weatherboarded, it is feared that this arrangement will have to be abandoned. It seems hard, in any case, to expose the poor lads to sleep under canvas on a bleak hill-side during the cold, rainy winter months. In fact, only necessity could excuse it. Poverty makes men acquainted with strange bedfellows, and with these houseless children strange bed-places have been thrown into the bargain. The fact is one that shows that, even as it is, action has been too long delayed. At present there is nothing to be said as to system, or the management of the institution, inasmuch as its real operations have not yet commenced. Little more is being done than to keep the children in order. Nor would it be fair to the officers to make any critical statements while they are restricted by an entire absence of appliances. How far this restriction extends may be judged of from there not being even a cooking-house on the ground. It will suffice, therefore, to mention that the children are regularly taught ; that they are visited on Sundays alternately by a Church of England and a Presbyterian clergyman ; that some are employed in looking after the cows belonging to the institution, some of them in building loose stone walls, and that about a dozen are learning carpentering from an artisan engaged for the purpose, under whose direction they have made all the furniture in use. The contracts now out include six other ward-rooms, workshops, cooking-houses, and officers' quarters. It will probably be the end of the year before they are completed ; but when this is done, accommodation will be provided for 500 children. Dr Thomson, late of Geelong, is the medical superintendent at Sunbury ; and Mr W. H. Fay is the instructor. Mr Harcourt, general superintendent, visits the place thrice a week, and has, of course, the control of the establishment. Fertile and easy of access, though completely removed from the neighborhood of any large population, the site is in many respects all that can be desired. The propriety of fixing the homestead on the crest of the hill is, however, questionable, the more especially as sheltered plateaux are close at hand. The hill is certainly very bleak, and is particularly exposed to the S.W. gales, which have already more than once damaged the roofs of the substantial buildings. A great number , of the boys are suffering from ophthalmia a complaint which broke out simultaneously among the children in nearly every institution around Melbourne — and it is said that the constant winds blowing about the hill tend to increase the inflammation. Whether or not the site is really objectionable on this or any similar account time alone can show. The trees and shrubs it is proposed to plant will do much to shelter the buildings, and, at any rate, if not the very best, the site has great advantages to be credited with. The children cost the state about, 7s per week, this sum including all expenses of maintenance, instruction, and management. It is hoped that ultimately the institution will be self-supporting, but several years must necessarily elapse before that consummation can be attained. Some few of the parents contribute to the support of their children, their payments varying from 2s to 7s per week, as ordered by the" committing magistrates. It will probably be found necessary to enforce the law in this respect much more strictly than has yet been done. The magistrates have a difficulty duty to perform. Humanity requires them to relieve distress, and justice demands that they should cast no improper burden on the state. On their discretion, as well as on the efficiency of the management of the institution, will depend the successful working of the act. == Sources ==

Industrial Team

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[[Category:Disasters Project]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | Industrial Disasters Team '''Welcome to the Industrial Disasters Team!'''
If you are interested in helping with the Industrial Disasters Team and not a member of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Worldwide_Disasters Worldwide Disasters Project], please read the Project Page to learn more about the project and how to join us. == Welcome to the Industrial Disasters Team! == ;Team Leader - TBC ;Team Members: [[Garrett-5361|Martha Garrett]], [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]|, [[Gulish-1|Mary Gulish]], [[Harris-5439|Steven Harris]], Isabelle R Martin, [[Ford-12624|MaryAnn Thomas]], [[Ford-12624|Terry W]], [[Gatlin-344|E Gatlin]], Anne B, [[Durbin-702|Natalie Trott]], [[Cox-27529|Nancy Cox Wilson]], [[Soltysiak-9|Erin (Soltysiak) Robertson]] == Goal == This Team covers any Disaster that originates in buildings, artificial structures and industrial accidents. The goal of the Team is to raise the standards of related Free Space pages and profiles, and to devise topics to work on which will increase the presence of profiles on WikiTree for victims and those involved. We also provide resources and assistance to those working on Disaster related profiles. ==What we do== *We are responsible for improving the free space pages and profiles of people involved in industrial and structural disasters. This includes sourcing, connecting, merging duplicates, correcting database errors, and writing biographies. We clean up Disaster related profiles and untangle family errors. *We create profiles for those who lost their lives and others involved in the disasters and connect them to our global tree. *We oversee related categories to ensure that our information is up to date and is consistent with the other Disaster Teams. This includes the revision of our categories, adding correct categories and deleting incorrect or unnecessary categories as needed. It also includes monitoring to ensure that all profiles are placed into the most accurate sub-category possible and not into any of the parent categories. *We maintain a list of resources, by adding new information, checking hyperlinks are not broken and removing information that is no longer relevant. *We create free space pages related disasters that involve industrial or artificial structures and incidents, making them relevant to genealogy, by naming significant people involved, and providing sources for the information provided. *When we can, we help and advise others who are working on disaster related profiles. This includes answering questions asked on G2G. == Resources == :[[Space:Creating_an_Industrial_Disaster_Free_Space_Page|Creating an Industrial Disaster Free Space Page]] :[[Space:Creating_a_Mining_Disaster_Free_Space_Page|Creating a Mining Disaster Free Space Page]] == Types of Industrial Disasters == :Chemical Spills :Chemical Poisoning : [[Space:Dam_Disasters|Dam Disasters]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Industrial_Fires_and_Explosions Industrial Fires and Explosions] : [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] :Industrial Accidents involving more that 10 people See Category:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Industrial_Disasters Industrial Disasters]

Ineson connection notes

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This page is for notes, sources, ideas etc to connect up the Ianson/Ineson family in the Batley area around 1700. It’s an attempt to overcome the lack of baptism sources by using deeds, documents, location data and snippets of background information to connect the earlier family with the later. The early Ianson family were committed dissenters and did not usually baptise their children in church, if at all. We only know of the existence of most of these people through deeds, wills, marriages, burials, and official records such as hearth tax or quarter sessions. Before Hardwicke's Marriage Act of 1753, marriages were only legal if performed in church, so there are usually marriage records, either for social reasons or to avoid inheritance problems. However, by the early 18th century many of the family had fallen from yeomen farmers down to labouring level, so there are fewer property documents after this date. ==Spread of Early Family== The first known members of the family with a proven relationship are brothers Ralph and James Ianson, born around 1615 - 1625. Ralph is mentioned in his brother's will 1684, and both are on the 1666 Hearth Tax list. They lived several miles apart at opposite ends of the parish, James living at Staincliffe in the south and Ralph at Churwell in the extreme north west. James had only one known surviving son, whose family remained in the Staincliffe/Chapel Fold area for the next few generations at least, and produced many descendants. Ralph had seven children, and apart from the youngest daughter Sarah who moved to Wakefield, all the others remained in the northern area around Morley, Churwell, and Beeston. Nothing is known of his daughter Jane. His sons Joshua and Joseph remained in the Churwell area. Joshua bought out his brother from the family farm, which was at the border of 3 parishes, Batley, Wortley and Farnley. There are later records in the Armley and Wortley areas which may be Joshua's descendants. James is "of Morley" on all records, and may later have lived in the gatehouse at Howley Hall. Mary married Nathaniel Webster and moved to Morley, and Hannah married Shearjashub Coppendale who died in Beeston in 1748. ==Chapel groupings== Dissenting families tended to marry into other families of the same persuasion, not only for social reasons, but also safety. Before the Act of Toleration in 1689, there was much persecution, and the penalties were severe. The Conventicle Act of 1664 banned all religious services outside the Church of England and imposed fines, imprisonment, and transportation to the American colonies for offenders. After 1689, legal penalties were removed but dissenters were still barred from most public offices and a family's social circle was still often centred on the chapel. ===Heckmondwike Upper Chapel=== [[Ianson-96|James Ianson]] was one of the original 13 signatories of the covenant on 29 July 1674 to set up a congregation at Heckmondwike, in defiance of the Conventicle Act. Other surnames on the list which appear in family marriages are Hird, Webster, Brigg or Briggs, and Beaumont.Heckmondwike Upper Chapel anniversary booklet with history: https://vdocuments.site/upper-independent-church-john-leadbeater-william-brigg-william-dixson-joseph-brigg.html?page=1 James left 20 shillings in his will of 1684 to the minister, Josiah Holdsworth, who had been imprisoned and fined. At this time the congregation had gone from meeting in farmhouses to isolated field barns, and then only at night. Heckmondwike was just within Birstall parish where the authorities were very active in suppressing dissent, so the congregation decided to move over the border to Staincliffe in Batley, where they built a chapel in the area which is now known as Chapel Fold. James's son John had a cottage at Chapel Fold, converted from a barn and probably inherited from James. It was later occupied by his wife Martha, then his son, also John, who finally sold it in 1755, thus providing a connection from early times. Available registers for this chapel start in 1786 but there was an "old church book", whereabouts not known, referred to in the 1924 anniversary booklet, which had expenses, diary items, and baptisms. There are likely to be baptisms for the Ineson family in this book if it can ever be found. There were several Ineson families still living at Chapel Fold by the time of the 1841 census, who are probably descended from James.
People without baptisms who may be in the "old church book"- ::-John Ianson born about 1681, grandson of James, m. Elizabeth Briggs 21 Feb 1709, m. Mary Beaumont 1715 ::-Sarah Ianson, granddaughter of James, born before 1684 ::-James Ianson born about 1716, m. Elizabeth Kirk 1741, possibly son of John above ::-Benjamin Ineson, born about 1737, possibly son or grandson of John above, m Mary Eastwood 1757 ::-John Ineson born about 1741, m. Betty Fox 1763 ::-Joshua Ineson, born about 1735, witness at marriages of Benjamin 1757 and John 1763, possibly their brother. Buried 14 April 1788, no other record. ===Heckmondwike Lower Chapel=== This was formed by a splinter congregation from the Upper Chapel. It eventually became Heckmondwike Westgate Chapel. "This chapel is known as the Heckmondwike Lower Chapel but it is in the Township of Liversedge".Yorkshire Returns of the 1851 Census of Religious Worship: West Riding (South) vol 3, ed John Wolffe, Borthwick Institute, York, 2003, p. 38 Founded by Rev. William Booker, minister of the Upper Chapel, who "left the pulpit on April 12th 1786 just before the sermon. He didn’t leave the ministry though because he and some of the congregation went on to found the Lower Chapel in Heckmondwike which became Westgate."Heckmondwike Chapel History https://urcyorkshire.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/2008_church_history_and_memories.pdf The register is available at Ancestry in two copies, one headed "Heckmondwike Westgate Chapel", and the other, which has been used for indexing English Births and Christenings, as "Liversedge Lower Chapel".
Baptisms in this chapel - ::-[[Ineson-70|Thomas Ineson]] . "Thomas, son of James and Mary Ineson, was born Nov 1st 1786, baptised by Mr Booker". Son of James Ineson and Mary Preston. ::-[[Ineson-173|Henry Ineson]], his nephew, baptised 25 February 1811 ::-William Ineson bapt 1799 born 1784, son of Benjamin Ineson and Mary Eastwood? ::-James son of above William bapt 1819 ===Morley Old Chapel=== Ralph's sons [[Ianson-86|Joshua Ianson]], "of Churwell", and [[Ianson-88|James Ianson]], "of Morley", became trustees of Morley Old Chapel on 7 May 1687. Their sister Hannah's father-in-law, John Coppendale, was also a trustee. Registers for this Chapel are lost before 1741. However, the wife and daughter of Joseph Ianson, brother of Joshua and James, had lived long enough to have their deaths recorded : "Ruth daughter of Joseph Hineson of Churwell" on 7 October 1746, and in 1754 “Hannah wife of Joseph Ineson of Churwell died on November the 6: aged a bout 94 years.” These are the only records of any of Joseph's family and it is likely that he had other children whose deaths were before 1741 so unrecorded. People without baptisms mentioned in other records - ::-19 April 1671 Thomas Janson married Elizabeth Stones ::-2 December 1685 Hannah d of John Janson of Churwell bapt ::-13 June 1722 Thomas Ordsley of Dewsbury and Mary Janson married ::-14 Feb 1728 Samuel Blackburn and Margaret Janson married, Morley ::-12 October 1755 Joseph son of Susanna Ianson a bastard child buried Batley ==Sources== *History and Antiquities of Morley, William Smith, Longman, Green, London, 1876, available online at https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti00smitiala/page/n7 *History of Morley Old Chapel; Congregationalism in Yorkshire by James C. Miall, 1868. https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Batley/Morley-OldChapelCongChurch *The Nonconformist Register of Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths, compiled by the Revs Oliver Heywood & T Dickenson, 1644-1702, 1702-1752, Generally known as the Northowram or Coley Register Ed. J Horsfall Turner, printed J S Jowett, Brighouse, 1881, available online at https://archive.org/details/nonconformistreg00byuheyw/page/n9 * Frank Peel, “Spen Valley Past and Present”, 1893 edition published by Senior and Co, Heckmondwike, available online at https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/Spen_Valley_Past_and_Present.html?id=qpkMAQAAMAAJ&redir_esc=y

Influences in English Genealogy

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[[Category:England, Project Managed FSPs]] [[Category:England, Genealogists]] Associated with the '''[[project:England|England Project]]''' Click here for the England Project [[Space:England_Project_-_Topics_Team|Topics Team]] ---- This topic page is about the many people throughout history that have influenced or made a significant contribution to our collective knowledge of our Ancestors in England. Some have spent a lifetime with their heads in old documents or wandering the country seeking out information, others have simply made decisions which had a profound impact on the records that we all have access to today. So, some of them may not be English or even Genealogists but if they had a significant influence on Genealogy in England, then this page is for them. ---- '''Game Changers''' :[[Normandie-32|Guillaume de Normandie]] In 1086, he ordered the compilation of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesday_Book Domesday Book], a survey listing all the land-holdings in England along with their pre-Conquest and current holders. : Magna Carta (Great Charter) was an agreement on 15 June 1215 between John, King of England, and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Surety_Barons twenty-five rebellious barons]. The resulting documents have inspired the [[project:Magna_Carta|Wikitree Magna Carta Project]] :The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heraldic_visitation Heraldic Visitations] which took place 1530-1668 and initiated by [[Tudor-4|Henry VIII]] are an important source of information on nobility and gentry. They were undertaken by the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_of_Arms Kings of Arms] in order to record and regulate lawful use of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coat_of_arms Coats of Arms] and ensure proper use of certain titles, so the process was both formal and thorough. Having said that, for various reasons, records should be used with care and compared with other sources such as Parish Records and Wills, if they exist. :The [https://www.history.ac.uk/research/victoria-county-history Victoria County History] (VCH), is an English history project which began in 1899 and is a valuable work in progress, now roughly at the halfway mark with more than 200 volumes already published. Some of the volumes are published on [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/ British History online] with drafts on [https://www.history.ac.uk/research/victoria-county-history/county-histories-progress VCH] Wikipedia contributors, "Victoria County History," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Victoria_County_History&oldid=951269985 (accessed May 11, 2020). http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/vch/index.shtml medieval English genealogy; Victoria County History: lists of contents and place index '''Parish Records''' :A parish register in an ecclesiastical parish is a handwritten volume, normally kept in the parish church in which certain details of religious ceremonies marking major events such as baptisms, marriages and burials are recorded. Wikipedia contributors, "Parish register," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parish_register&oldid=936758735 (accessed February 23, 2020). :The way in which birth, marriage and burial records have changed over time have an impact on what information is available in different periods. [http://www.durhamrecordoffice.org.uk/article/10576/Baptisms-and-burials-1798-1812 See this article] by Durham County Record Office for examples. : [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parish_register Parish registers] were formally introduced in England on 5 September 1538 , when [[Cromwell-12|Thomas Cromwell]], minister to [[Tudor-4|Henry VIII]], issued an injunction requiring the registers of baptisms, marriages and burials to be kept. : 1649-1660. The period of [[Cromwell-39|Oliver Cromwell’s]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_of_England Commonwealth of England] was hugely disruptive causing large gaps in parish records. : 1660 [[Stuart-4|Charles II]], Act for Erecting and Establishing a Post Office, increased the amount of letter writing and subsequent keeping. : 1662- 1689 [[Stuart-4|Charles II]] was also behind the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearth_tax Hearth Tax] pushed through the commons by [[Pole-167|Sir Courtenay Pole]]. Hearth tax lists are fairly complete records of the primary occupants of a dwelling with two hearths or more. : The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marriage_Act_1753 Marriage Act 1753] was initiated by [[Yorke-197|Lord Hardwicke]] and was aimed at stopping clandestine marriages. The impact for genealogy was that special forms with names, occupation, witnesses and whether by banns or licence had to be used. As a result from 1754 banns and marriages were recorded in volumes separate from those used for baptisms and burials and marriage registers had uniformity, with spouses names and parishes, time and place, banns or licence, the name of the officiating minister and signatures or marks of witnesses and spouses. :George Rose’s act of 1812, by which the forms of entry of baptisms, marriages, and burials in Anglican churches were standardized in bound volumes. [https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/10.1093/oi/authority.20110803100428884 Oxford Reference] '''Land Records''' :The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tithe_Commutation_Act_1836 Tithe Commutation Act 1836] replaced the ancient system of payment of tithes in kind, with monetary payments. The resulting tithe maps give a comprehensive survey into the usage, ownership and occupation of land in England and Wales 1837-1850s. A commission was established to identify all affected properties and to resolve boundary issues arising from the survey. It was headed by three commissioners: ::[[Blamire-25|William Blamire]] (chairman) ::[[Buller-289|Thomas Wentworth Buller]] ::[[Jones-89295|Reverend Richard Jones]] '''Civil Registration''' :Prior to 1837 there was no national system of civil registration in England and Wales. Baptisms, marriages and burials were recorded in parish registers maintained by Anglican clergy. However, for various reasons many events went unrecorded. As a result, ilegislation was passed by the Whig government of [[Lamb-3303| William Lamb]] that ordered the civil registration of births, marriages and deaths in England and Wales. This took effect from 1 July 1837. A General Register Office was set up in London and the office of Registrar General was established. Wikipedia contributors, "General Register Office for England and Wales," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=General_Register_Office_for_England_and_Wales&oldid=934461603 (accessed February 18, 2020). '''Educational Records''' : Before 1832, the only two successful university establishments in England were In Oxford and Cambridge. Wikipedia contributors, "List of UK universities by date of foundation," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_UK_universities_by_date_of_foundation&oldid=933512180 (accessed February 18, 2020). The collation and publication of biographical records of All Known Students, Graduates and Holders of Office Is largely down to a few individuals. :: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alumni_Cantabrigienses Alumni Cantabrigienses] in Cambridge which was published in ten volumes between 1922 and 1953. [[Venn-279|Rev John Venn]] and his son [[Venn-280| John Archibald Venn]] :: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alumni_Oxonienses Alumni Oxonienses] in Oxford which was printed in 6 volumes between 1891 and 1893. [[Foster-13565|Joseph Foster]]. '''Intellectual Property''' :In England, grants in the form of letters patent were issued by the sovereign to inventors, though they were also used for many other purposes Wikipedia contributors, "Letters patent," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Letters_patent&oldid=936996405 (accessed February 24, 2020). . These ‘letters patent’ provided the recipient with a monopoly to provide particular goods or services. The earliest example is in 1331 to John Kempe and his Company. Wikipedia contributors, "History of patent law," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=History_of_patent_law&oldid=935885242 (accessed February 24, 2020). :Patents of invention, and related records, dating from between 1617 and October 1852 are held at The National Archives. [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/patents-of-invention/ Intellectual property: patents of invention] after this date records can be found in [https://worldwide.espacenet.com/ Espacenet] Inventors names and often location and company of employment are available. '''England Genealogists''' :England Genealogists have been responsible for pulling much of the information together. A list [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:England%2C_Genealogists is here] == Sources ==

Info Blekinge Län County

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[[:Category: Blekinge län|Tillbaka till Blekinge län]]  [[:Category: Blekinge County|Back to Blekinge County]] == På svenska == (English below) {{Image|file=Info_-_Blekinge_Lan_Blekinge_County.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Blekinge Län/County }} [[:Category: Blekinge län |Blekinge län]] ligger i [[:Category: Götaland |landsdelen Götaland]] och länet är geografiskt identiskt med [[:Category: Blekinge landskap |landskapet Blekinge]]. Eftersom länet och landskapet är geografiskt lika är Blekinges landskapsvapen använt sedan lång tid tillbaka för att representera båda. Residensstad är Karlskrona och de fem största tätorterna i länet är [[: Category: Karlskrona (K) |Karlskrona]], [[: Category: Karlshamn (K) |Karlshamn]], [[: Category: Ronneby (K) |Ronneby]], [[: Category: Sölvesborg (K) |Sölvesborg]] och Olofström. [[: Category: Blekinges härader|Blekinge läns 4 härader]]; Bräkne, Lister, Medelstad och Östra. [[:Category: Blekinge socknar, församlingar och distrikt|Blekinge läns socknar/församlingar/distrikt]] är till antalet ca 40 stycken. Länsbokstav för Blekinge län är K. === Historik === Blekinge var under flera hundra år gränsland mellan Danmark och Sverige. Historiskt räknas Blekinge till det tidigare Østdanmark, som omfattar områdena Blekinge, Halland, Lister, Skåne och Bornholm. '''1658-1680'''
Vid freden i Roskilde 1658 övergick Blekinge permanent till Sverige och fram till 1680 hörde Blekinge till Kristianstads län. '''1680-1683'''
Från 1680 förenades det med Kalmar län. '''1683--'''
Blekinge län upprättades. === Länkar === * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/digitala-arkiv?ValdSortering=Relevans&PageSize=100&InfoSida=&Arkivsok=&Lan=Blekinge+län&Arkivtyp=Alla&typAvLista=Standard&EndastDigitaliserat=true Riksarkivet, ca 60 digitaliserade arkiv i Blekinge län] * [http://www.ddss.nu Demografisk databas Södra Sverige] * [http://www.bygdeband.se/plats/147250/sverige/blekinge-lan/ Bygdeband - lokalhistoria på webben] * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/598330630185601 Facebook group: My ancestors are from Blekinge] * [http://diginpast.se/ostkanten/swe/indexb.html Ostkantens sockensidor] * [http://www.blekingemuseum.se Blekinge Museum] ---- == In English == {{Image|file=Info_-_Blekinge_Lan_Blekinge_County.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Blekinge Län/County }} [[:Category: Blekinge County |Blekinge county]] is located in [[:Category: Götaland |Götaland]] and is geographically identical with [[:Category: Blekinge Province |Blekinge province]]. Both the county and the province use the same coat of arms. The capital of the county is Karlskrona and the five largest towns/urban areas of the county are [[: Category: Karlskrona (K) |Karlskrona]], [[: Category: Karlshamn (K) |Karlshamn]], [[: Category: Ronneby (K) |Ronneby]], [[: Category: Sölvesborg (K) |Sölvesborg]] and Olofström. [[: Category: Hundreds, Blekinge County |The four hundreds in Blekinge county]]; Bräkne, Lister, Medelstad och Östra. [[: Category: Parishes, Blekinge |Parishes in Blekinge county]] amount to about 40. County code for Blekinge county is the letter K. === History === Blekinge was for hundreds of years the border province between Denmark and Sweden. Historically Blekinge belonged to the former eastern part of Denmark which included both Blekinge, Halland, Lister, Skåne and Bornholm. '''1658-1680'''
In 1658 Blekinge was ceded to Sweden according to the Treaty of Roskilde and until 1680 Blekinge was part of Kristianstad county. '''1680-1683'''
From 1680 to 1683 Blekinge was part of Kalmar county. '''1683--'''
In 1683 Blekinge became a county of its own. === Links === * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blekinge_County Wikipedia, Blekinge county] * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/digitala-arkiv?ValdSortering=Relevans&PageSize=100&InfoSida=&Arkivsok=&Lan=Blekinge+län&Arkivtyp=Alla&typAvLista=Standard&EndastDigitaliserat=true Swedish National Archives, about 60 archives for Blekinge county has been digitalised.] * [http://www.ddss.nu Demographical database for southern Sweden] * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/598330630185601 Facebook group: My ancestors are from Blekinge] Links below is in Swedish * [http://www.bygdeband.se/plats/147250/sverige/blekinge-lan/ Bygdeband - lokalhistoria på webben] * [http://diginpast.se/ostkanten/swe/indexb.html Ostkantens sockensidor] * [http://www.blekingemuseum.se Blekinge Museum]

Informática en Investigación

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Esta Wiki Informática en Investigación tiene como función comunicarnos, para crear nustro "edificio" de Investigación, el cual se soportara sobre las herramientas TICs y Web2.0.

Information about Louis (Eustache) Adithomoga) Denys De Laronde

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==Raison D'être== '''This Free space page is deliberatly set up as a repository of information about Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde provided by earlier generations of genealogists with access to records that may no longer be available and for introducing alternate theories to explain discrepancies in the documents. Please add any unsourced speculations to this page. Documented evidence should go on the profile page of [[Denys-133|Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde]]. Multiple profiles were being created from the multitude of confusing documents and speculations in regards to this name and this free page is an attempt to catch the attention of those who would create another profile before they do so.''' ==Information from prior genealogists== [[Denys-133|Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde]] ('''Manager's note''', information provided by [[Kruzich-4|Noreen Kruzich]]: The only primary document where Adithomoga is written is the petition of Alex Laronde. This is refuted by Indian Affairs Walton, who has done an inquiry into the family which included interviews. The name Adithomoga was not found to be true. This man was not indigneous, his partner Marie Magdeleine was.) (b. 7 June 1750, d. Bet. 1808 - 1824), (son of Pierre Francoise Paul (Gitchi) Denys de LaRonde and Marguerite Suzanne Celle (Selle) Duclos), was born 7 June 1750 in St-Nom-de-Marie, Montréal, Canada, Nouvelle-France and died Bet. 1808 - 1824. He married (1) Marie Angelique Catherine Godfroy de Linctot in 1776 in Montréal. He married (2) Marie Anne Louise King on 5 July 1800 in St-Nom-de-Marie, Montréal, - info by Andre Denys de LaRonde. He married (3) Marie Madeleine(Na8tjikijkikwe) Wosneswesquigigo on 28 August 1838 in a Religious ceremony in Diocese of Pembroke, Upper Canada. ('''Manager's note''': This marriage has been identified and is NOT for Louis Denys de La Ronde. See the Vital Records section below.) Louis the elder was mentioned in an inventory of his parents communal possessions (made after the death of his mother - his father was still alive) in 24 August 1773; as being the guardian of his minor brothers and sisters and to whom his parents owed 70 pounds. He apparently married 3 times; 1st to Marie Angelique Catherine Godfroy of whom no known issue; 2nd Marie Wosneswesguigigo and had issue of 9 children and 3rd in 5 July 1800 to Marie Louise King and had issue of a further 3 children. He was still living in 1806: His grandson, Alexander, (son of Louis` 2nd son Eustache) stated on 30 May 1869 in a letter to the Indian Agent that he was called Gitchi Anishanabe Laronde and that he was married to Adyethomoga (is this the same person as Marie Wosneswesquigigo) and he was still living in 1806. In an article relating to the papers of Ida Schneider it states that Louis Denis married in 1800 to Louise King was a clerk and trader for the North West Company (1818-1821) and the Hudsons Bay Company (1821-1868) in the Lake Nipigon area (if this is the case then he lived 118 years, which is obviously incorrect. I suspect we have a 2nd Louis Denis de LaRonde son of this Louis Denys de LaRonde being an intermediate generation and father of of the following.......A Louis Denis de LaRonde also made a will in 1860 - someone will have to carefully study the documents lodged at Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, perhaps this will clear it up. John Riviere confirms that a Louis Denys de LaRonde left a will dated 1797 which confirms the names of his wife and children, many of whom have their baptisms recorded at Oka. He ran independent trading post called Laronde on the Lavase river near North Bay, near Lake Nipissing and married Marie Wonsneswesquigigo having had no issue by his former wife, he had the following 10 children as set out by various correspondents. John also advises that he left his Indian wife for reasons unknown and is the same Louis who married Marie Louis King from whom we are informed he had issue of a further 5 children. John advises that Louis served in the American revolution with his father, during which episode he was take prisoner at Fort St. Jean (this is supported by the petition in the National Archives from Louise King which mentions him having fought at St. Jean, and it was following that event that he settled near Lake Nipissing.) According to Elizabeth Arthur`s book "The de Larondes of Lake Nipigon" two young men each called Louis entered the service of Hudsons Bay Company in 1815 and 1818. This I believe is the Louis` who entered in 1815. COPY OF INVENTORY OF LOUIS DENIS, SR DE LA LARONDE Louis was mentioned in the inventory of his parents communal possessions (made after the death of his mother - his father still alive) dated 24 August 1773 as being the guardian of his minor brothers and sisters, and to whom his parents owed 70 pounds. Born 1750 still living in 1806. "NIPISSING FROM BRULE TO BOOTH" BY MURRAY LEATHERDALE page 142 - 151 **could this Eustache and Toussaint be the same people mentioned above by Elizabeth Arthur`s book** The first record of Fort Laronde is found in a North West Co. account book dated June 1, 1814 and listing Sundries remaining on Lake Nipisingue with Eustache de La Ronde. As La Ronde`s name is not found in the North West Company`s ledger for 1811-1821, he may have been more of an agent for the company than an employee. Ross Cox recorded that he had passed a free trader named La Ronde, on his way to Montreal in a canoe with fourteen packs of beaver and nearly as many children. and on the next day, after making the grand traverse, cox recorded that he arrived at a snug house belonging to Mr. La Ronde`s son at which he breakfasted. I found many brothers and sisters active in the fur trade on Nipissing before and after the absorption of the North West Co. by the Hudsons Bay Co. Later in the 19th century they operated out of Penetang and Georgian Bay and into Lake Nipissing as free traders. Hence, another Fort Laronde appears in the picture located on the Georgian Bay near Parry Sound. It should not be confused with the other Fort Laronde mentioned. The voyageurs from Montreal visit Fort Laronde sometimes between 1805 and 1820. They will receive a boisterous welcome from Eustache Laronde and his congenial wife, a Nipissing Indian, not to mention the freedom from the ever persistent black fly and mosquito which are blown away. Eustache and the children are waiting on the wharf with hands outstrectched to greet the first canoe. Eustache`s wife is busy shooeing deer from their small potato patch. Smoke is curling from the lofty stone fireplace. The first odour of beans and venison can be detected from the open door of the post; these have been simmering all day in a large iron pot over the open fireplace, in preparation for the expected bourgeois that would be travelling with this brigade. Eustache instructs the voyageurs to take the personal packs of the bourgeois to the loft quarters where bunks have been prepared for their comfort by Mrs. Laronde. Eustache and his family have set up temporary sleeping quarters for themselves in the fur storage room, back of the trading counter. The children have distributed soap that Mrs. Laronde has made during the past winter from a mixture of beaver fat and wood ash. Mr. Laronde serves dinner to the bourgeois, set on a huge pine table set up in the common room of the post for such occasions. Before breakfast is partaken of, many of the voyageurs have joined Eustache and his wife at the poplar pole altar to attend mass and receive Communion. Eustache`s old grey lead dog, Babishe, cocks his head. Eustache steps away from the primitive altar, walks over to the post and picks a long rawhide whip off a peg on the rear wall. With an easy flick of his wrist, Eustache snaps the long strands of rawhide. The huskies dash to the end of their tether seeking shelter. Eustache has taken advantage of this visit to seek the assistance of a few brawny arms to help him replace some of the sill logs that have begun to rot in the post. The next morning, Eustache and his family are standing on the wharf shaking hands, bidding farewell, and promising these voyageurs to have more fresh fish on their return to Montreal in the fall. The Hudsons Bay Company took over Fort Laronde had been moved to the north shore of Lake Nipissing. The name Fort Laronde fell into disuse and the fort was referred to simply as Nipissing Lake Post. In 1848 mention is made that the fort was moved to a new site, which I assume was on the right bank of the Sturgeon River near its mouth. It was on this site that a replica of the post was built in 1967 as a centennial project of Springer Township, Cache Bay and Sturgeon Falls Secondary School. Thomas Cowburn and Toussaint de la Ronde were employed at Lake Nipissing by the United Hudsons Bay and North West Company during the winter of 1821-22. During the winter of 1823-24 Toussaint La Ronde had charge of the Lake Nipissing post for the Hudsons Bay Co. More About Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde: Baptism: 7 June 1750, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Occupation: Half breed Hunter. Property: Received military land grant near St. Andrews, Quebec from North Bay Library. More About Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Angelique Catherine Godfroy de Linctot: Single: 1776, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.120 More About Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Anne Louise King: Marriage contract: Notaire Chaboillez. Other-Begin: 5 July 1800, St. Nom de Marie, Montreal, Quebec - info by Andre Denys de LaRonde. COPY OF LETTER TO IDA SCHNEIDER FROM ED & MARG RE;EXTRACT Extract - according to an act of Tutorship or Guardianship, issued in Montreal on August 13, 1808 there were five sons born to the said Louis de la Ronde and Louise King, between 1801 and 1808 being: Louis, born 1801 Charles Francois, born 1803 Michel Gaspard, born 1804 Pierre Alexandre, born 1806 Joseph Adolphe, born 1808, apparently in March, being declared five months in August The said Louise King, widow, was appointed tutor and Charles Francois (1763-1840), the uncle, was present to the deed. More About Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Madeleine(Na8tjikijkikwe) Wosneswesquigigo: Marriage on 28 August 1838, Religious ceremony in Diocese of Pembroke, Ontario, Canada. Children of Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Anne Louise King are: #Louis V Denis de LaRonde, b. 22 July 1801, Ste Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, Canada, d. 22 August 1868, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. #Jean (John) T. de LaRonde, b. 25 February 1802, Bordeaux, France, d. 2 March 1879, Caledonia. #Charles Francois de LaRonde, b. Bet. 13 November 1802 - 1803, Ste. Anne, Bellevue, Quebec, Canada - info from Andre Denys de LaRonde. #Michel Gaspard de LaRonde, b. 16 October 1804, Ste. Anne, Bellevue, Quebec, Canada. #Pierre Alexandre Gaspard Denys de LaRonde, b. 6 June 1806, Ste Genevieve, Vaudreuil, Quebec. #Joseph Adolphe de LaRonde, b. 13 March 1808, St Michel, Vaudreuil, Quebec, Canada - info from Andre Denys de LaRonde. #Eustache Kwaie Kosh LaRonde, b. 1811, Lake Nipissing, d. 1864. (This may have been the son of Charles-François de la Ronde rather than a namesake of the Eustache de la Ronde born to Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Madeleine(Na8tjikijkikwe) Wosneswesquigigo in 1785 who was godfather to his sister Madeleine, born 1801) Children of Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Madeleine(Na8tjikijkikwe) Wosneswesquigigo are: #Isabel Denis de LaRonde. #Angelique Denis de LaRonde. #Adelaide Denis de LaRonde. #Cecile Denis de LaRonde. #Toussaint Denis de LaRonde, b. 1783. #Madeleine Marguerite Marie(Nokotose) de LaRonde, b. 1784. #Louis IV Denys de LaRonde, b. 1788, Allumette Island, Pontiac County, Quebec, Canada. #Charles François (Celeron) Denis de LaRonde, b. 1793, Vaudreuil, d. 1882. #Dorothee Denis de LaRonde, b. 1796. #Andre (Leandre) de LaRonde, b. March 1800. ===Vital records=== On 13 Aug 1776, in Notre-Dame-de-Montréal, Louis Thibaudier Laronde 26 year old son of Ecuyer Sieur Denis Thibaudiere, "officier des troupes de la marine", and the late Suzanne Decelle married Angelique Godefroy Delinctot, 35 year old widow of Jean Batiste Chavaudreuil, daughter of Sieur David Godefroi Delinctot, "capitaine des troupes de la marine" and Apolline Blondeau. Several signatures including the bride and groom. genealogiequebec, Drouin Collection of Parish Registers [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/5718097 Marriage Louis Denis Laronde dit Thibaudiere and Marie Louise King IGD(Drouin)] (forfait/paid service) *A child was "legitimized" at this wedding. The child is named Hyacinthe and was baptized under mother and father unknown on 31 Aug 1733 in the same parish. genealogiequebec, Drouin Collection of Parish Registers [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/img/acte/145851 Baptism Image Hyacinthe IGD(Drouin)] (forfait/paid service) On 5 Jul 1800, in Notre-Dame-de-Montréal, bourgeois Louis Denis Laronde dit Thibaudiere adult son of Denis Thibaudiere Laronde and the late Susanne De Selles married Marie-Louise King adult (added at the end of the record) widow of Frédéric Goedicke. Witnesses were François Trinque, friend of the groom and acting as his father, Henry André "beaupère" de l'épouse (this could be her father in law or her stepfather). Both witnesses sign along with the bride and groom. genealogiequebec, Drouin Collection of Parish Registers [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/213497 Marriage Louis Thibaudier Laronde and Angelique Godefroy De Linctot IGD(Drouin)] (forfait/paid service) * The signature of the groom, in the record of 5 Jul 1800 , is not present in the 13 Aug 1776 marriage record and the groom is not noted to be a widower. This represents two different people. They were same name siblings. Marriage of 28 Aug 1838 is of Toussaint and Marie. Toussaint was the son of Louis-Marie. Louis-Marie is the younger brother of Louis. Multiple children were "legitimized" at the same time. Marriage rehabilitation record: Registres paroissiaux, 1836-1842 Authors: Catholic Church. Diocese of Pembroke (Ontario) (Main Author) Diocèse de Pembroke, Ontario (Repository); Film # 007769217; Images 81 and 82 of 204. Format: Manuscript/Manuscript on Film in French: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM8-M3DP-Z Marriage rehabilitation record Family Search] ==Available Synopses about Louis Denys de La Ronde== * The following recap, in French, is an excellent treatise on the speculation that surrounds Louis de la Ronde and Métis descendants of an ancestor by that name and includes numerous reliable sources. [https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/22023006/person/262030415229/media/d3574468-9b59-427a-bc36-51226de08d44?_phsrc=3e61228839&_phstart=successSource L’énigme Thibaudière: Louis Denys de La Ronde & sa famille. Posted 04 Aug 2018 by Diane Gagnon] * Yves Drolet has done extensive research on this family and references prior genealogy research: [https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2518395 Histoire généalogique de la famille Denys Montréal Drolet, Yves 2016 Collections de BAnQ]

Information and Resources for County Cork, Ireland

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==RESOURCES FOR RESEARCHING YOUR ANCESTORS IN IRELAND:== == Family Members == *Talk to your''' family first''' and search old family letters and papers for '''place of origin''' hints. *'''Social media''' can help you find distant cousins who know what town your family is from, or still live over in County Cork. == Books == These books should help you locate where your ancestral families may have lived in Ireland: McLysaght, Edward, '''Irish Families''', '''More Irish Families''', and '''Supplement to Irish Families''' - three volume set of books detailing the history of Irish Surnames and their original localities. Casey, Albert, '''O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater Ireland''' published by Samford University, Birmingham, Alabama, USA. == Church Records == === Roman Catholic Records === '''Roman Catholic Records''' - Many Roman Catholic Church Records are now digitized online. Go to - http://registers.nli.ie and put in the name of the Roman Catholic Parish and you can see the actual church registers going back to the late 1700s or early 1800s. Sometimes these are in Latin, and almost always they are in handwriting, perhaps written with a quill pen! You have to read these records one line at a time and it takes a while, but it is free. By seeing the original records, you can determine misspellings and abbreviations used by the priests who compiled them over the years - http://registers.nli.ie '''Parish register entries''' are also available from local Roman Catholic Churches. These records belong to the parish priest whom you can write to for assistance. Some parishes will allow you to view the records in person if you are visiting. You may need to write to the Diocese to find the address of the appropriate church of your ancestor unless someone in your family remembers. '''Roman Catholic Dioceses''' administer groups of parishes. For more information and maps of Roman Catholic Diocese of Ireland, see wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Catholic_dioceses_in_Ireland === Protestant Church of Ireland Records === '''Protestant Church of Ireland Records''' - are also available on irishgenealogy.ie. The parishes follow Civil Parish boundaries, but the Diocese boundaries are different than those of the Roman Catholic Church diocese. For more information on the Church of Ireland, which was disestablished in 1869 but still exists, please see wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_Ireland === Registers indexed for a fee === '''Rootsireland''' - Roman Catholic and Protestant Church records are indexed by rootsireland.ie, but they have a pay wall and a limit to how many records you can look at. They are not posted by parish and you can spend a lot of time and money sorting through records you don't need. But a few days work will yield you many records you can use and many you cant. Using cut and paste into a text file will help you collect the records you need quickly, but you will reach your limit quicker too and be asked for additional funds. == Government Records == === Civil Registration Records === '''Civil Registration Records''', are best found on irishgenealogy,ie, but they do not cover all of Ireland. You need to know the Registration District. Records begin in 1864 for Roman Catholic Births, Marriages and Death, with the addition of Protestant marriages back as far as 1845 - https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/civil-search.jsp?fbclid=IwAR3pVcw5EQERb4BBpl4dqeCWb4tkQ_e97IRiRgCk9i5Tq4QSbzNERgTM4Hk RootsIreland.ie also indexes these records, but you can not sort by registration district, and you pay their fees. === Tax Valuations Records === '''Tithe Applotment''' Church of Ireland Tax - 1824-1834 - http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/index.jsp '''House Book, Tenure Book and Field Books Valuations''' from 1846-1852 - http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/vob/home.jsp '''Griffith's Valuations''' 1848-1854, are available from Ask About Ireland = http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/ '''Cancellation Books''' are the updates to Griffiths Valuations and run to about 1835. They were available on LDS Microfilm but are not yet available online. === Census Records === '''1901 Census of Ireland''' was taken March 31, 1901 - http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ '''1911 Census of Ireland''' was taken April 2, 1911 - http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ '''1926 Census of Ireland''' - taken in the spring of 1926 after the Irish Civil War of Independence had ended. This Census is scheduled to be released about 2026 or 2027 by the government of the Republic of Ireland. Sometimes you can guess who is on it by using vital records found in the Civil Registration of Deaths, and Marriages. Births end 100 years ago, and births after 1920 may not yet be available. Marriages are available after 75 years and deaths are available after 50 years. '''Townland Historical Censuses''' - are being compiled on wiktree for selected townlands of County Cork using all the above records. If there is not one for your ancestors townland, perhaps you would like to create one? Ireland has about 60,000 townlands, which are like neighbors of farms or streets in a city, and often contain only about 100 people or less at at one time. You can follow the history of your townland by listing all the people in your townland from each record source with the date the person is found. Townlands with Space Pages can be found by searching wikitree or searching google and using the name of the townland and the word "wikitree". == Travel == # https://www.facebook.com/Irishtourism1/?ref=br_rs # https://www.facebook.com/groups/2231876262/ # https://www.facebook.com/IrishGenealogicalResearchSociety/ # http://www.ireland.com/en-us?gclid=Cj0KCQjwsZHPBRClARIsAC-VMPDrMrYwJO17RrfnyW4k2lsdomQt801OnURlubZ0cYJmKgOUCrN45U8aAnSuEALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds # http://www.visitireland.com/planning/touristboard/ == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Information_and_Resources_for_County_Cork%2C_Ireland == Acknowledgements == This website written and designed by: Sharon Troy Centanne, Genealogy Research Instructor and Internet Trainer This page updated by [[Troy-204]] August 25, 2020

Information on William Fly

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Information on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fly-212 William Fly]: :Burial: Methodist Church Cemetery, West Columbia, Texas :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/8 :Military: Various offices of military :Occupation: Magistrate - Maury co :Residence: 1835, Tax List of Yalobusha Co, MS ::MARY MITCHELL: ::Burial: outside the fence of the Askey Cemetery on Highway 97 West ::Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/8 ::Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 ::26 Apr 1866, buried where J.C. Wilson was buried, west of Guadalupe River :Marriage Notes for WILLIAM FLY and MARY MITCHELL: ::Fly, William Mitchell, Mary 10 Nov 1809 Tennessee, Maury County :Marriage: 15 Nov 1810, Maury County, Tennessee :Children of WILLIAM FLY and MARY MITCHELL are: #ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9 FLY, b. 03 Aug 1811, Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 01 Oct 1855, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi. #SARAH JANE FLY, b. 21 Jun 1814, Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 02 Apr 1829, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee. Died in infancy ?age 2, note from Louisiana Fly #JOHN DALTON FLY, b. 16 Dec 1816, Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 03 Mar 1899, Canton, Madison County, Mississippi. #DAVID WILLIAMSON FLY, b. 28 Jun 1819, Williamson County, Tennessee; d. 12 Jan 1892, Hondo, Medina County, Texas. #ELIJAH MADDEN FLY, b. 17 May 1824, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 24 Jul 1899, Rockport, Aransas County, Texas. #MARY MALINDA FLY, b. 21 Jan 1826, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 24 Nov 1905, Georgetown, Williamson County, Texas. #SOPHIA LOUISIANA FLY, b. 15 Jan 1827, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. Dec 1905, San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas. #BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY, b. 15 Jan 1827, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 1895, Goliad, Goliad County, Texas. #ELVIRA JOSEPHINE FLY, b. 07 Dec 1831, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 12 Apr 1896, Vicksburg, Warren County, Mississippi. #SAMUEL MADDEN FLY, b. 28 Mar 1834, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 1847, Yalobusha County, Mississippi. #GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE FLY, b. 02 Jun 1835, Coffeeville, Yalobusha County, Mississippi; d. 27 Jan 1905, Victoria, Victoria County, Texas. #JULES LEONIDAS FLY, b. 1838, Yalobusha County, Mississippi; d. 1847, Madison County, Mississippi. Biography: From the Memoirs of the "Flye Forum" Fly Family Legends: Colonel William Fly & Mary Mitchell Fly - William Fly, the second son, married Mary Mitchell in 1810. She was the daughter of Andrew Mitchell, all of Maury County, Tennessee. They were a young couple - The bridegroom was about 16 years old and the bride 17. They were both blessed with extraordinary energy and force of character. Contemptuous remarks, by some of their relatives on their youth and probable success in life, aroused their ambition and caused them to put forth all their energy and vim that they might show their skeptical friends that they would succeed. The consequence was that, though they met some breaks in their prosperity, they soon outstrip(ped) all their relatives and acquaintances in acquiring wealth. Col. William Fly was a man or extraordinary natural ability. His early opportunities for an education were very limited, but in mature years, few would have known that his early education had been neglected. He was a magistrate in Maury Co., Tenn. for a number of years. He filled various offices in the Militia of the county.He was invariably elected when he became a candidate for office. I well recollect the last time he was a candidate for office in Maury County. It was for the office of Colonel of the Militia, and his opponent was Lucius Polk. It was a very spirited contest and William Fly won. He was a very handsome and commanding-looking man, and when dressed in his regimentals, and mounted on his fiery white horse, his children thought him the most distinguished-looking of men. After William Fly's marriage, he first settled on a tract of land given him by his father-in-law on Turkey Creek in Maury County, Tennessee. Here his three oldest children were born.They were - :1. Fly, Andrew Tate Mitchell :2. Fly, Sarah Jane :3. Fly, John Dalton He then moved to Williamson County and settled on Leper's (or Leiper's) Creek. Here his fourth child was born, David Williamson. Eighteen months later, he moved back to Maury County, and settled near his father-in-law Andrew Mitchell, on Turkey Creek. In this place was born Elijah Madden. Mr. Fly sold this place, intending to move to the Obion country in West Tennessee, but afterwards bought James Doty's place on Beach Creek, another branch of Snow Creek. On this place the town of Benton is now located. It is 10 miles north of Columbia, the county seat of Maury County. While living on this place, Sarah Jane Fly, his daughter, died in her 17th year. She was very pretty with dark auburn hair and fair complexion. Andrew Tate Mitchell Fly was married to Eliza Jones about 1830. He afterward married a Miss Rabb. While living on Beach Creek William and Mary Fly had 4 children: Mary Malinda, Sophia Louisiana (twin), (GREAT GRANDMOTHER OF TANNERS) Sophia Fly Seat, Reverend Seat's wife, Benjamin Franklin (twin), Elvira Josephine, George Washington Lafayette was the youngest. William Fly moved from Tennessee to Yalabusha county, Mississippi where he owned 2 plantations. While there Governor Polk visited his cousin, Mary Mitchell Fly. The story goes that when Gov. (afterwards President) Polk came to the plantation, Frank Fly, then 13 years old, was sent to the other plantation tell his brother Willie of the arrival. As he was running along, repeating to himself the message, "The Governor's come. The Governor's come", he stumped his toe, fell down and rolled, forgetting his message. As he came in sight of his brother, he shouted excitedly, "Oh Brother Will, the Clark's come; the Clark's come." - the county Clerk being the highest official he knew. The house on this plantation was a large brick structure, called, "the Castle". Later Col. Fly sold these two plantations and moved to Madison County, Mississippi to educate his children. He bought a large plantation two or three miles from Sharon, but lived in the town until his youngest daughter graduated, when he moved to the plantation. In 1853 or 1854 he moved, with his family, and 100 slaves, to Texas, settling on Oyster Creek, Brazoria County. The land was very rich, but the climate was so malarial, that Col. Fly and 13 slaves died the first year. A year later, this plantation was sold, and Mrs. Fly moved to Big Hill in Gonzales County, Texas. At the close of the war 300 slaves were set free by Mrs. Fly and her children. She died a year later in 1866. The energy, intelligence and uprightness of the parents were impressed on the children in a remarkable degree. It is said that in three generations of the Flys there have been between 25 and 30 lawyers (two are Supreme Court Judges of Texas, and several others are judges) ministers and physicians. It may be of interest to descendants of the family to know how planters lived in by-gone days. One year, on Col. Fly's plantation 300 hogs were killed, which meant that 600 hams and 600 shoulders were consumed, for not a pounds of meat or a pound of anything else was ever sold. In addition 600 chickens were raised, and others were bought from the negroes. 45 cows were milked and all the milk and butter consumed. It took the milkers from before daylight to nearly noon to attend to the milk.The ladies of the household instructed the slaves and visited and cared for them in sickness. Each of the daughters, as well as their mother, had her own ladies maid. The garments of the negroes were cut out and sewed by colored sewing women, superintended by their mistress. Colonel Fly's family consisted of the following members -Fly, Colonel William, married in 1810, Mary Mitchell, daughter of Andrew Mitchell of Maury County, Tennessee. Issue - 1. Fly, Andrew Tate Mitchell, married 1st, Eliza Jones in 1830 married 2nd Ellen Rabb 2. Fly, Sarah Jane died at age 17 3. Fly, John Dalton m. 1st Martha Irvine Divine m. 2nd Julia Stokes m. 3rd Nora Compton 4. Fly, David Williamson (a Methodist Minister) m. Fannie Harper 5. Fly, Elijah Madden m. Nancy McKie 6. Fly, Mary Melinda m. Rev. Asbury Davidson, Methodist Minister 7. Fly, Sophie Louisiana m. Rev. W. H. Seat, Methodist Minister 8. Fly Benjamin Franklin m. 1st Sarah Robards; 2nd Mary R. Chambliss 9. Fly, Ella Josephine m. Thomas Catchings 10. Fly, George Washington Lafayette, b. 1835 in Yalobusha Co., Miss. d. 1/27/1904, in Victoria, Texas m. Callie Bell of Starkville, Miss. in 1857 This is the end of this particular version of "the Flye Records" as circulated in the family under Col. William and wife, Mary (Mitchell) Fly . Sources & Credits: James Whitney Fly "Cousin Jim" P.S. When the author starts by telling us "Two Brothers came to the colonies, I wonder if he did not know that there had been the THIRD brother John, left behind when the father and the OTHER two brothers came from Pennsylvania to Virginia.Or is it possible that the story, originally was, "Our ancestor, William, and two brothers came to the colonies?The biography-writers for the Goodspeed Publishers in the 1880's described the THREE Fly brothers who immigrated to the colonies; and Goodspeed refers to the Pennsylvania brother, the Virginia brother and the Georgia brother on the generation of Rev. John Fly's grandfather, William Fly, b. ca. 1726/7 Sources: "The Flye Family Forum" Author, Jim Whitney Fly Descendants Of William Fly, Generation No. 1 1. WILLIAM8 FLY (JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 11 Sep 1794 in Northhampton County, North Carolina, and died 01 Mar 1855 in West Columbia, Brazoria County, Texas. He married MARY MITCHELL 15 Nov 1810 in Maury County, Tennessee, daughter of ANDREW MITCHELL and MARY TATE. She was born 05 Aug 1793 in Buncombe County, North Carolina, and died 26 Apr 1866 in daughter Ella's Plantation, Gonzales County, Texas. Notes for WILLIAM FLY: At marriage->Maury1810->Williamson1818->Maury1822->Yalobusha1835->Madison->Texas1853 xxCol. Fly filled various offices in the militia of the county, and was a Magistrate in Maury Co for a number of years. Whenever he became a candidate, he invariably was elected. He was handsome and commanding looking man and, when dressed in his regimentals and mounted on his fiery white steed, he was most distinguished looking. After his marriage, they settled on a tract of land given by his father-in-law in Maury Co, TN. Later he moved to Williamson Co and then back Maury Co on Beach Creek. The next move was to Yalobusha Co, MS, where he had two plantations and was a very successful planter. The house here was a large brick structure called "The Castle". It was here that his wife's cousin, Governor Polk, later president, came to visit them. Later Col. Fly sold out and moved to Madison Co, MS to educate his children. He bought a large plantation several miles form Sharon and lived in town until his youngest child graduated, when he moved to the plantation. In 1853 he moved his family and 100 salves to Texas, settling on Oyster Creek, Brazoria Co (presently Angleton, possibly the grounds of Retrive State Prison). They traveled overland and were months on the way. The youngest daughter, Ella and her husband, Thomas Catchings, went with them, as did most, if not all, of their children and grandchildren. The land was very rich, but the climate was so malarial that Col Fly And thirteen slaves died. A year later this plantation was sold And Mrs. Fly moved to Big Hill, Gonzales Co, Texas. At the close of the Civil War, 300 slaves were set free. She died a year later in 1866. The energy, intelligence and uprightness of the parents were manifested by the children in a remarkable degree. It is said that in three generations of the Fly's there have been 25 to 30 lawyers, two of whom are Texas Supreme Court Judges, several other judges, ministers and physicians. Planters lived in the bygone days. One year on Col Fly's plantation 300 hogs were killed, which meant that 600 hams and 600 shoulders were consumed, for not a pound meat or anything else was ever sold. In addition, 600 chickens were raised and others were bought from the negroes. 45 cows were milked and all the milk and butter consumed. It took the milkers form before daylight until almost noon to attend the milking. The ladies of the household instructed the slaves and visited and cared for them in sickness. Each of the daughters, as well as their mother, had her own ladies maid. The garments of the negroes were out and sewed by colored sewing women, superintended by their mistress. When Col. Fly left the place on Turkey Creek, after making several moves, his father-in-law, Andrew Mitchell, was worried over his not settling down in one place. on hearing of this Col. Fly made a prophecy that in given number of years he would be able to buy out all the other relatives and their families. The prophecy was literally fulfilled as he proved to be a fine business man. (family recollection author unknown, some of this info is also contained in a letter by GWL Fly) Col. William Fly, Born in Northampton County, N.C., September 11th 1794; Died in Brazoria County, Texas, March 1st 1855. He was a man of great energy of character. His memory is embalmed in the heart of his wife and children forewhom he toiled with ceaseless care for more than forty years. He had many conflicts in life but his end was peace. He was for many years a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church (From his tomb covering, Methodist Cemetery, West Columbia, Brazoria Co, Texas) Generation No. 2 2. ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 03 Aug 1811 in Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 01 Oct 1855 in Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi. He married (1) ELIZA JONES 24 Mar 1831 in Maury County, Tennessee, daughter of WILLIS JONES and ELIZABETH GEE. She was born 28 Nov 1813 in Chatham County, North Carolina, and died 15 Dec 1846 in Madison County, Mississippi. He married (2) MARY ELLEN RABB 10 Mar 1847 in Madison County, Mississippi. She was born 24 Feb 1829 in Jefferson County, Mississippi, and died in Louisiana. :ANDREW TATE MITCHELL FLY: :Cause of Death: Yellow Fever :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :01 Oct 1855, Died while attending a General Methodist Conference. :moved family from TN to MS :Occupation: Methodist Ordained Minister Notes for ELIZA JONES: Fly Eliza, Mrs. Wife of Rev. A.T.M. Fly / b. in Chatham Co.,N.C. / d. in the triumph of faith. :Burial: Sharon Cem, Madison County, Mississippi :Marriage Notes for ANDREW FLY and ELIZA JONES: :A. T. M. Fly Eliza Jones 3/21/1831 (3/24/1831) :Marriage: 24 Mar 1831, Maury County, Tennessee :Source: MAURY COUNTY TENNESSEE MARRIAGES Notes for MARY ELLEN RABB: :Groom Name: ANDREW T. M. FLY :Bride Name: MARY ELLEN RABBS :Marriage Date: 10 March 1847 :County: MADISON, State: Mississippi :Burial: Bunkie, Louisiana :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :Marriage Notes for ANDREW FLY and MARY RABB: :Groom Name: ANDREW T. M. FLY :Bride Name: MARY ELLEN RABBS :Marriage Date: 10 March 1847 :County: MADISON, State: Mississippi :Marriage: 10 Mar 1847, Madison County, Mississippi Children of ANDREW FLY and ELIZA JONES are: #WILLIAM JONES10 FLY, b. 10 Feb 1832, Mississippi; d. 21 Sep 1837, Mississippi. #MARY ELIZABETH FLY, b. 24 Dec 1833, Mississippi; d. 04 Aug 1863. #JAMES MITCHELL FLY, b. 08 Nov 1835, Panola County, Mississippi; d. 15 Mar 1913, Centerville, Wilkinson County, Mississippi. #MALINDA JANE FLY, b. 12 Aug 1837, Mississippi. #MARTHA MARIE FLY, b. 12 Aug 1837, Mississippi; d. 06 Feb 1839, Mississippi. #SARAH LANE FLY, b. 02 May 1840, Mississippi; d. 02 Jun 1920. #ANNIE ELIZA FLY, b. 20 Sep 1842, Mississippi; d. 06 Jul 1843. #JOSHUA ANDREW FLY, b. 05 Dec 1846, Mississippi; d. 09 Jul 1847. Children of ANDREW FLY and MARY RABB are: #JOHN NICHOLAS10 FLY, b. 12 Apr 1848, Mississippi; d. 1900, New Orleans, LA (possible). :JOHN NICHOLAS FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :15. x. HENRY WILLIAMSON FLY, b. 11 Feb 1850, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 21 Nov 1941, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. :xi GEORGE BROWN FLY, b. 26 Feb 1853. :xii. ANDREW TATE MITCHELL FLY, b. 20 Nov 1855. :xiii. ELIJAH FRANKLIN FLY. :3. JOHN DALTON9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 16 Dec 1816 in Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 03 Mar 1899 in Canton, Madison County, Mississippi. He married (1) MARTHA IRVINE DIVINE 16 Aug 1842 in Madison Co, MS, daughter of KINSMAN DIVINE and ELIZABETH UNKNOWN. She was born 21 Apr 1825, and died 27 Oct 1846. He married (2) JULIA FLETCHER STOKES 05 Jul 1848 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi. He married (3) ELEANORA COMPTON 1866 in Gonzales Co, Texas. She was born 1829 in Mississippi. :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 466/476 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, Enum 70 HH 278/336 :Probate: Gonzales Co #730/712 JD and Julia :Marriage Notes for JOHN FLY and MARTHA DIVINE: :Groom Name: JOHN D. FLY :Bride Name: MARTHA J. DIVINE :Marriage Date: 11 August 1842 :County: MADISON, State: Mississippi :JOHN FLY and MARTHA DIVINE: :Marriage: 16 Aug 1842, Madison Co, MS :JULIA FLETCHER STOKES: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 466/476 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 :Probate: Gonzales Co #730/712 JD and Julia :JOHN FLY and JULIA STOKES: :Marriage: 05 Jul 1848, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi ELEANORA COMPTON: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pvt 3, Enum 70 HH 278/336 JOHN FLY and ELEANORA COMPTON: :Marriage: 1866, Gonzales Co, Texas :Child of JOHN FLY and MARTHA DIVINE is: #i. WILLIAM KINSMAN10 FLY, b. 01 Mar 1845, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 14 Oct 1881, Gonzales County, Texas. Children of JOHN FLY and JULIA STOKES are: :ii. JOHN N. MITCHELL10 FLY, b. 30 May 1849, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 12 Nov 1927, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas. :iii. DAVID SAMUEL FLY, b. 1850, Sharon, Madison Co, MS; d. 05 Jul 1851, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi. :iv. REUBEN MADDEN FLY, b. 1852, Mississippi; d. 1853, Mississippi. :v. MARY ELIZA FLY, b. 12 Oct 1853, Mississippi; m. (1) ??? DENMAN; m. (2) ??? WILLIAMS. :MARY ELIZA FLY: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :18. vi. MARTHA LOU FLY, b. 21 Apr 1855, Mississippi. :vii. SARAH JANE FLY, b. 1858; d. Feb 1860, Gonzales County, Texas; m. PERRY. :viii. FRANKLIN JONES FLY, b. Jan 1860, Gonzales County, Texas; d. Feb 1860, Gonzales County, Texas. :Child of JOHN FLY and ELEANORA COMPTON is: #ix. THOMAS COMPTON10 FLY, b. 19 Mar 1867, Gonzales Co, Texas (possible); d. 01 Dec 1884. :THOMAS COMPTON FLY: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pvt 3, Enum 70 HH 278/336 :4. DAVID WILLIAMSON9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 28 Jun 1819 in Williamson County, Tennessee, and died 12 Jan 1892 in Hondo, Medina County, Texas. He married FRANCES RACHEL HARPER 06 Feb 1849 in Mississippi. She was born 1831 in Tennessee. :DAVID WILLIAMSON FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Attala County, Kosciusko, HH 1368/1388 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 370/342 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refurio County, Div 4, HH 317/317 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 219/219 :Occupation: Methodist minister :FRANCES RACHEL HARPER: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Attala County, Kosciusko, HH 1368/1388 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 370/342 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refurio County, Div 4, HH 317/317 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 219/219 :DAVID FLY and FRANCES HARPER: :Marriage: 06 Feb 1849, Mississippi :Children of DAVID FLY and FRANCES HARPER are: #i. WILLIAM WELDON10 FLY, b. Bet. 1850 - 1870, Gonzales Co, Texas (possible); d. TX (infancy). #ii. GEORGE MITCHELL FLY, b. 1859, Gonzales Co, Texas. :GEORGE MITCHELL FLY: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 370/342 :19. iii. JOHN SIDNEY FLY, b. 03 Sep 1864, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 28 Mar 1944, Hondo, TX. :20. iv. DAVID HARPER FLY, b. 09 Dec 1875, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. Dec 1958, Hondo, TX. :5. ELIJAH MADDEN9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 17 May 1824 in Maury County, Tennessee, and died 24 Jul 1899 in Rockport, Aransas County, Texas. He married NANCY EDMONDSON MCKIE 05 Dec 1848 in Sharon, Madison Co, Mississippi. She was born 1829 in Tennessee. :ELIJAH MADDEN FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 227/229 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 246/246 :NANCY EDMONDSON MCKIE: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 227/229 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 246/246 :ELIJAH FLY and NANCY MCKIE: :Marriage: 05 Dec 1848, Sharon, Madison Co, Mississippi :Children of ELIJAH FLY and NANCY MCKIE are: :#MICHAEL JEFFERSON MCKIE10 FLY, b. 05 Apr 1850, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. Sep 1850, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi. :MICHAEL JEFFERSON MCKIE FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 227/229 :21. ii. WILLIAM SEAT FLY, b. 29 Oct 1851, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 01 Jun 1934, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. :22. iii. MARGARET EUGENIA FLY, b. 12 Nov 1853, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 20 Sep 1920. :23. iv. MARY ADA FLY, b. 17 Sep 1855, Yalobusha County, Mississippi. :24. v. MARTHA LOUISA FLY, b. 24 Aug 1857, Texas. :25. vi. EDWIN MADDEN FLY, b. 17 Jul 1859, Texas; d. 1903, Eagle Pass - 1884. :6. MARY MALINDA9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 21 Jan 1826 in Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 24 Nov 1905 in Georgetown, Williamson County, Texas. She married ASBURY DAVIDSON, REV 11 Jul 1844 in Madison Co, MS. He was born 1822 in Tennessee. :MARY MALINDA FLY: :Cem: Davidson, Mary Malinda Division G-099 :2405 Davidson, Mary Malinda Jan 26 1826 Nov 24 1905 :MARY MALINDA FLY: :Burial: Georgetown I.O.O.F. Cem, Williamson County, Texas :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :ASBURY DAVIDSON, REV: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :Occupation: Methodist minister :ASBURY DAVIDSON and MARY FLY: :Marriage: 11 Jul 1844, Madison Co, MS :Children of MARY FLY and ASBURY DAVIDSON are: :i. ELIZA10 DAVIDSON. :26. ii. WILLIAM LEWIS DAVIDSON, b. 05 Nov 1845, Mississippi; d. 25 Jan 1921. :iii. MARY M. DAVIDSON, b. 1847, Mississippi. :MARY M. DAVIDSON: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :iv. ELLA JANE DAVIDSON, b. 05 Nov 1849, Mississippi; d. 05 Apr 1915; m. NATHANIEL MILBURN NEWTON, 02 Dec 1868. :ELLA JANE DAVIDSON: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :NATHANIEL NEWTON and ELLA DAVIDSON: :Marriage: 02 Dec 1868 :27. v. SUSAN SOPHIA DAVIDSON, b. 12 Aug 1852; d. 06 Sep 1888. :vi. NANNY FRANCES DAVIDSON, b. 1857. :7. SOPHIA LOUISIANA9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 15 Jan 1827 in Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died Dec 1905 in San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas. She married WILLIAM HENRY SEAT, REV 15 Dec 1847 in Sharon, Madison Co, MS. He was born 15 Dec 1824 in Tennessee, and died 28 Jan 1885. :SOPHIA LOUISIANA FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/9 :WILLIAM HENRY SEAT, REV: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/9 :WILLIAM SEAT and SOPHIA FLY: :Marriage: 15 Dec 1847, Sharon, Madison Co, MS :Children of SOPHIA FLY and WILLIAM SEAT are: :i. MARY T.10 SEAT, b. Mississippi. :MARY T. SEAT: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/9 :ii. ANDREW TATE MITCHELL SEAT. :28. iii. IDA BASKERVILLE SEAT. :8. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 15 Jan 1827 in Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 1895 in Goliad, Goliad County, Texas. He married (1) MARY RUTLEDGE CHAMBLISS. He married (2) ??? UNKNOWN. He married (3) SARAH BARBARA ROBARDS 28 Oct 1847 in Mississippi. She was born 1832 in Mississippi. :Notes for BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY: :Fly, Major B. F., no dates, age: 67, bur: 16-B-V 2 :FLY MAJOR B. F. 67 16 B V 2 :Oak Hill Cemetery, Goliad, Goliad Co. TX :"College Hill", Goliad :Fly, B.F., Asks Parker to speak, V1 #3 Gonz.Inq 18 Jun 1853 P2 :Fly, B.F., Public Meeting, V1 #3 Gonz.Inq 18 Jun 1853 P2 :BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY: :Burial: Oak Hill Cemetery, Goliad, Goliad Co. TX 16-B-V 2 :Census 1850: 1850, Louisiana, Caldwell Parish, Western Dist, HH 1/1 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Lavaca County, Lavaca, HH 111/111 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :MARY RUTLEDGE CHAMBLISS: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Lavaca County, Lavaca, HH 111/111 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :SARAH BARBARA ROBARDS: :Census 1850: 1850, Louisiana, Caldwell Parish, Western Dist, HH 1/1 :BENJAMIN FLY and SARAH ROBARDS: :Marriage: 28 Oct 1847, Mississippi :Children of BENJAMIN FLY and MARY CHAMBLISS are: :29. i. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN10 FLY, JR, b. 1860, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1933, Texarkana, AR (Possible). :ii. IDA FLY, b. 1862, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1864, Gonzales Co, Texas. :30. iii. KALULLA L. FLY, b. 1864, Texas; d. 1939. :iv. GEORGE ROBARDS FLY, b. 1866, Texas; d. 1889, Hondo, TX. :GEORGE ROBARDS FLY: :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :v. SAMUEL FLY, b. 1868, Texas. :SAMUEL FLY: :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :vi. JULES FLY, b. 1872, Texas. :JULES FLY: :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :Child of BENJAMIN FLY and ??? UNKNOWN is: :31. vii. NATHANIEL DALTON10 FLY, b. 1857, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1913. :Children of BENJAMIN FLY and SARAH ROBARDS are: :viii. WILLIAM B.10 FLY, b. 1848, Mississippi; d. 1883, Tombstone, AZ (Possible). :WILLIAM B. FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Louisiana, Caldwell Parish, Western Dist, HH 1/1 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Lavaca County, Lavaca, HH 111/111 :ix. BENJAMIN BALLARD FLY, b. 1850, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1856, Gonzales Co, Texas. :x. LAURA FLY, b. 1852, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1855, Gonzales Co, Texas. :xi. SARAH FLY, b. 1854, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1869. :SARAH FLY: :? refrence a Sallie A. Fly on Family Tree Mkr vol 2 record # 2710 :9. ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 07 Dec 1831 in Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 12 Apr 1896 in Vicksburg, Warren County, Mississippi. She married THOMAS JEFFERSON CATCHINGS 28 Oct 1854 in Madison County, Mississippi, son of BENJAMIN CATCHINGS and LETITIA HIGGENBOTHAM. He was born 1828 in Mississippi. :ELVIRA JOSEPHINE FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/8 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :THOMAS JEFFERSON CATCHINGS: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Copiah County, HH 543/543 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :THOMAS CATCHINGS and ELVIRA FLY: :Marriage: 28 Oct 1854, Madison County, Mississippi :Children of ELVIRA FLY and THOMAS CATCHINGS are: :i. SALLY10 CATCHINGS, b. 1854, Mississippi. :SALLY CATCHINGS: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :32. ii. MARY EMMA CATCHINGS, b. 1855, Texas. :33. iii. SILAS FLY CATCHINGS, b. 1856. :34. iv. WILLIAM BENJAMIN CATCHINGS, b. 1858, Texas. :v. HARRIETT MALINDA CATCHINGS, b. 1860, Texas; d. 25 Mar 1899; m. ROBERT STANTON THERRELL. :HARRIETT MALINDA CATCHINGS: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :vi. LOUELLA CATCHINGS, b. 1865; m. CHARLES P. SEARLES. :35. vii. SARAH FRANCES CATCHINGS, b. 1867; d. 1902. :10. GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 02 Jun 1835 in Coffeeville, Yalobusha County, Mississippi, and died 27 Jan 1905 in Victoria, Victoria County, Texas. He married MARY CAROLINE BELL 16 Apr 1857 in Starkville, Oktibbeha County, Mississippi, daughter of JAMES BELL and MARY GLENN. She was born 12 Dec 1835 in Troup Co, Georgia, and died 15 Jun 1929 in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. :Notes for GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE FLY: [The New Handbook of Texas Online] FLY, GEORGE WASHINGTON LAFAYETTE (1835-1905). George Washington Lafayette Fly, Confederate Army officer and Texas legislator, the youngest of ten children of William and Mary (Mitchell) Fly, was born on June 2, 1835, in Yalobusha County, Mississippi; in 1846 the family moved to Sharon, Madison County. Fly enrolled at the University of Mississippi in 1851 but after one term went to Madison College, where he graduated in 1853. He then traveled to Texas to join his parents, who had settled on Oyster Creek in Brazoria County earlier that year. At the death of his father in 1855 he moved with his mother to Big Hill Prairie in Gonzales County. There he became a planter. Fly was a staunch supporter of states' rights and a regionally noted orator. He favored the Breckinridge-Lane ticket in 1860. During the Civil Warqv G. W., as he was called, was a seasoned commander in the Second Texas Infantry and commandant of Galveston. In 1861 he gathered a small group of volunteers in Gonzales County who elected him their captain. These men were mustered into Confederate ervice as Company I, Second Texas Infantry, known as the Gonzales Invincibles, and later joined the Wilson Rifles to form a complete infantry company. Though designated the second, this unit was really the first infantry regiment organized in the state. Its colonel was John Creed Moore. With his regiment Fly saw action in the battles of Shiloh in April 1862 and Iuka in September; he was reported killed at Corinth in October. His family mourned at least three weeks before learning that he had been captured, exchanged, and returned to his command. He was promoted to major before the siege of Vicksburg, where his regiment served. He was again captured upon the surrender of Vicksburg on July 4, 1863, and again paroled and exchanged. He was ordered briefly to Demopolis, Alabama, and Enterprise, Mississippi, but in November was told to return to Texas to take command of and reorganize the regiment. With the forces he raised, Fly joined the expeditionary forces under Col. John S. Ford. In August 1864 he was made commandant of the post at Galveston, which he defended until the war's end. At that time he returned to his family in Gonzales County. From 1866 to 1870 Fly ran an independent boarding school named Stonewall Institute (after Confederate general Thomas J."Stonewall" Jackson), about six miles from Gonzales at Big Hill. He also took up the practice of law and was admitted to the Texas bar at Gonzales in February 1871. From 1873 to 1875 he served as president of Gonzales College. He was elected to the Seventeenth Texas Legislature in 1880 but refused to run for reelection despite his popularity. About 1885 he moved with his family to Victoria, where he continued his law practice and was a charter member of the William R. Scurry Camp, United Confederate Veterans. He was also a promoter of the Pan-American Railway Company. Fly long served as a lay member of the West Texas Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. His original law partnership with lieutenant governor Asbury Bascom Davidson and civil appeals judge William Lewis Davidson, known as Fly, Davidson, and Davidson, dissolved in 1889, and Fly formed a new partnership with his son-in-law, J. L. Hill. On April 4, 1857, he married Mary Caroline Bell of Madison County, Mississippi; the couple had four sons and one daughter. Fly died at his law office in Victoria on January 27, 1905, and was buried in the Masonic Cemetery at Victoria. A son, Ben W. Fly, was county judge of Victoria County and city attorney of Victoria; another son, William M. Fly of Gonzales, was a state legislator. BIBLIOGRAPHY: H. L. Bentley and Thomas Pilgrim, Texas Legal Directory for 1876-77 (Austin: Democratic Statesman Office, 1877). Joseph E. Chance, The Second Texas Infantry: From Shiloh to Vicksburg (Austin: Eakin Press, 1984). Roy Grimes, ed., 300 Years in Victoria County (Victoria, Texas: Victoria Advocate, 1968; rpt., Austin: Nortex, 1985). Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Journal of the West Texas Conference, 1905. Vertical Files, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Theora H. Whitaker, comp., Victoria (Victoria, Texas: Victoria Advocate, 1941). Dudley Goodall Wooten, ed., A Comprehensive History of Texas (2 vols., Dallas: Scarff, 1898; rpt., Austin: Texas State Historical Association, 1986). Betty D. Fly and Craig H. Roell The Handbook of Texas Online is a joint project of The General Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin and the Texas State Historical Association.© The Texas State Historical Association, 1997,1998,1999. Last Updated: February 15, 1999 Comments to: comments@www.tsha.utexas.edu Evergreen Cemetery is located on the corner of Vine St. and Red River St, Victoria, Texas :GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE FLY: :Burial: Evergreen Cem, Section 6, Victoria County, Texas :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/8 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 :Census 1900: 1900, Texas, Victoria County, Victoria, Enum 87 HH 271/272 :Probate: Gonzales Co #788 :Notes for MARY CAROLINE BELL: :Story in "Victorian Childhood" by Milton Fly Hill, Sr. (grandson) relates that Callie Bell was chased by indians while out on horse back when they lived at Big Hill, Gonzales Co. :MARY CAROLINE BELL: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 :Census 1900: 1900, Texas, Victoria County, Victoria, Enum 87 HH 271/272 :Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 :Census 1920: 1920, Texas, Bexar County, 4th Ward, Enum 14 HH 48/125 :GEORGE FLY and MARY BELL: :Marriage: 16 Apr 1857, Starkville, Oktibbeha County, Mississippi :Unknown-Ending: Dr. L.T.C. Thorton - Official :Children of GEORGE FLY and MARY BELL are: :36. i. WILLIAM MADDEN10 FLY, b. 26 Dec 1857, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 1944, Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas. :ii. JAMES MILTON FLY, b. 12 Feb 1860, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 21 Oct 1887, Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas; m. (1) E. J. MATTHEWS, 25 Oct 1877, Gonzales Co, Texas; m. (2) MOLLY BRANCH, 06 Jan 1886, Gonzales, Texas. :Notes for JAMES MILTON FLY: :Gonzales Inquirer (GI) article vol 26, #12, 24 Aug 1878, pg3 Index - Fly, Milton - Won prize target shooting (if James - age 18) :Family letters mention troubling aspects to James life. Letter from Joe L Hill (in Gonzales) to his wife Georgie Fly Hill [JM's sister] (in Caldwell) dated Oct 3, 1884 defences trial in Ft. Davis against Buddie Milton being dismissed & a visit by GWL Fly's [JM's father] brothers Madden and Milton to Ft. Davis to help. Article in GI index - Fly Milton - acquitted of murder at Ft. Davis, vol 31, #9, 1 Sep 1883. :Also article in GI index - Fly, JM - Marshal at jail Vol 36, #18, 22 Oct 1887 (the day after his death). From other family letters JM died in a gun fight with or at the hands of a one Booth(e)?. Letter (Nov 7 1887) from Ben W Fly to Mary Georgie Fly Hill [JM's bro & sister] references death of brother Milton at the hands of another & his desire for revenge. More specifically, Ben Fly states "that if not for the loving, restraining hands of my dear sister and mother that I too would be a corpse next to my brother." The letter also references murder charges against a Boothe. Letter from Joe L Hill to Georgie Fly Hill (Jan 4, 1888) references him going to a trial against Booth in Gonzales. :A young deputy sheriff enters the grocery goods store in downtown Gonzales. With a set jaw he cuts through the late afternoon light streaming in the windows. Moving to the back of the store, he finds the owner and confronts him over a personal issue. Voices are raised, tempers flair and as guns are drawn, a scuffle ensues. Shots ring out into the fall air. And, in the company of the proprietor and his two sons, the deputy twists and falls dying to the floor. Sawdust settles in the fading light as the deputy grimaces and gasps a final time. Such were most likely the last moments in the life of twenty-seven year old James Milton Fly, Deputy Marshal of Gonzales, Texas. October 21, 1887 :What led to this? Who was at fault? What impact rippled out from that fateful day? Many of these questions may never be fully answered, but we can review documents, facts and judge what has been said and what has been left unsaid. :First an over view of JM Fly's presence as a peace officer is in order. Apparently J.M. Fly was not killed "in the line of duty", though it is documented that he was a peace officer. No mention of his death by article or obituary appears in the local newspaper. A local law enforcement officer being shot and killed would have been ripe for front-page news at any time in history. The index of the Gonzales Inquirer (GI) is devoid of any such event. There was not even an obituary. It should be noted that J M Fly was the subject of an article published in the GI Saturday, October 22, 1887,[Attachment 1] the day after his death. The article covered a jailbreak attempt that was thwarted by Marshal Fly on Monday of that same week. JM Fly was killed the Friday after this event occurred. His presence in the community as an officer of the law is also established by his documented pledge as a deputy under Sheriff W.E. Jones, dated 18 May 1887 [A-2]. The article in the GI refers to him as Marshal JM Fly. In a letter by his own hand written five days before his death JM Fly asks for his brother-in-law's, Joe L. Hill, assistance in securing a US Marshal post for Sheriff W.E. Jones [A-3]. Jones, he writes, has promised to appoint JM sheriff when Jones vacates the office. Obviously J.M. Fly has career aspirations in law enforcement. :Now, who was James Milton Fly in the community of Gonzales, Texas? Born in the Big Hill community, Gonzales Co. on February 12, 1860 to George Washington Lafayette Fly and Mary Callie Bell, James was an infant during the most tumultuous period of our nations history. In fact, he was in the midst of the conflict more than most children his age. After the fall of Vicksburg, July 4, 1863, James' father was held in a parole camp in Demopolis, Alabama. Callie, upon learning of his condition and thankful that the earlier report of his death was false, gathered her three children, William Madden age 5, James 3, and Mary Georgie 1, and took off east to recover her husband. After a rather harrowing adventure the family returned, intact, to Gonzales. GWL Fly returned to Gonzales and started a boarding school, served as president of Gonzales College and took up the practice of law [A-4]. William and Ben, JM's brothers, as well as his brother-in-law Joe L. Hill (married to Mary Georgie) were also attorneys. JM's only other sibling Frank Merriman served as deputy, sheriff, county clerk, justice of the peace and banker during his lifetime in Gonzales. :James Milton married Mollie Branch in 1885. In a letter [A-5] written shortly after JM's death, his brother Ben refers to a neighbors report that the neighbor "never knew a happier couple". Ben also states James Milton "deserved her [Mollie's] love for he was a kind, indulgent husband". Molly Branch's grandfather had been a mayor of Gonzales before and after the Civil War. :The storeowner that apparently shot James Milton Fly was George Jefferson Boothe, owner of a goods store located on the southwest corner of St. Joseph and St. Louis Streets in Gonzales. Two other members of the Boothe family were present in the store at the time of JM's death. Shown in the bonds posted under the charge of murder were a George Boothe, assumed to be George Jefferson, Jr., age 27 and son of GJ Boothe and a one W. M. Boothe. The identity this person is more difficult as GJ Boothe had a son William Harvey, age 21, but the William H. does not match with the bond that reads W. M. Boothe. All three posted bonds on the charge of murder on January 12th 1888 [A-6,7,8]. The later two Boothes were seemingly acquitted of any charges related to the incident. G.J. Boothe was apparently found guilty on the charge of murder. Though no direct court records seem to exist pertaining to the outcome of this trial (a fire at the court house destroyed "some" documents), District Court Minutes dated Sat. January 26 1889, case # 2717 (this number matches the original Indictment number on the January 12th, 1888 bond), State of Texas vs. G.J. Boothe show that defendants motion for a new trial is granted :[A-9]. This means that the previous trials outcome did not suit Mr. Boothe. A motion for a change of venue is granted on January 28, 1889 moving the trial to Lockhart, Caldwell County, Texas [A-10]. A $5,000 bond is pledged by G.N. Dilworth, J.P. Raudle and J.D. Houston for that court appearance [A-11]. This second trial ends in a mistrial in April 1890 as reported by the Luling Signal on April 10, 1890. :Who were the Boothes in the community of Gonzales, Texas? George Jefferson Boothe, son of Joseph and Nancy K. Whitfield Boothe was born October 10, 1824. He married Mary Ann Jones in Arkansas March 8, 1857. He died on February 6, 1892 and was buried in the City Cemetery. GJ Boothe was born in North Carolina. Married Mary Ann Jones at St. Francis, Arkansas March 8, 1857. The Boothe's had ten children. Two of these children married Houstons, a prominent ranching family in Gonzales. The Boothes were active socially as judged by the frequent references in the Gonzales Inquirer. It should be noted here that the use of deadly force by the Boothe family to settle arguments was not unique to this one situation. On August 21, 1899, Thomas H. Boothe, son of GJ Boothe, was killed in a shoot out with his wife's uncle, J. D. Houston and J. D.'s son George Houston. This brief, but decisive battle occurred at 6:00 PM on the streets of Gonzales in front of the Berlinger Building. The GI article of Tuesday, August 22, 1899 states, "The INQUIRER understands the difficulty was the outcome of a difference in the settlement of the R. A. Houston estate of which Mr. J. D. Houston was executor". Apparently the settlement was not to Mr. Boothe's satisfaction. J. D. and his son were seriously wounded, but lived. Note that J. D. Houston was one of the men that pledged against GJ Boothe's bond just nine years before. It must be understood that this time frame following the Civil War was violent. Though Texians stopped fighting with the Union Forces, they continued to fight with each other. And unfortunately they were now (as a result of the War) better trained and possibly more inclined. The Taylor-Sutton Feud rampaged in and around Gonzales for over 30 years during the late 1800's. This famous ongoing "circumstance" makes the Hatfield-McCoy Feud look like a family spate. As many as 200 to 2,000 men were armed and after each other during the course of these difficulties. Many men were taken from their homes, at times by "officers-of-the-law", and shot and/or hung within minutes. This was often done with much celebration and joy at having successfully "bagged" one of the enemy. No official death toll has even been estimated from this conflict. There is at least one documented "battle", involving as many as 100 men that ended with a formal, signed peace treaty. But, as the author of "I'll Die Before I'll Run", C. L. Sonnichsen states, "One of the laws of feuding seems to be the principle that a truce holds only long enough for the signers to take cover". So, the fact that people would pull guns out to settle arguments cannot be considered very shocking, even in polite society (at least in Texas) (even today?) Much of the evidence that does exist in this case does not shine favorably on James Milton Fly. A finding of "Not Guilty" was never issued for G.J. Boothe. He ultimately "walked away" or as the term back then used "was that he came clear" from this incident a free man. A wrongful death suit filed by James Milton's widow against G.J. Boothe, et al for $75,000 was dismissed on July 11, 1890 [A-12, 13, 14]. The defendants pleading filed in response to Mollie Fly's suit is less than complementary towards J.M. Fly. The pleading states that JM "was quarrelsome and desperate when drinking and carried his life in his hand and was liable at any and all times to become engaged in a deadly fight from slight provocation either real or imaginary." And that JM Fly had perpetrated an unprovoked attack on GJ Boothe while in drunken rage [A-15]. Understand that JM Fly never got to tell his side of this story. A bit of negative history in JM's background is that he was himself charged with murder and "came clear" in Ft Davis, Texas in 1884. This is documented in the GI article Volume 31, #9, 1 September 1883 and correspondence from Mary Georgie Fly Hill to her husband [A-16]. A disturbing aspect of this case is that aside from a couple of letters discussing the family loss of JM, no one in the family ever discussed or even would discuss how J. M. Fly died or what happened. In a 1952 letter [A-17] from JM's sister-in-law, Stella Fly (wife of Frank Merriman Fly) to JM's nephew and namesake, Milton Fly Hill, Sr., Stella writes that Frank would never discuss how his brother died, only that "he was my Buddie". This is a double-entendre that refers to JM's nickname of "Buddie Milton" and that he was Franks "compadre". Frank was only ten when he lost his older brother. This "veil of silence" relating to his death implies (to the author) that something was not "straight" about JM's side of the story. Surely, if James Milton had died under a "noble" circumstance this too would have been added to the family legacy, much of which is recorded. The effects that rippled out from this tragic moment? One family loses a much loved son, brother, husband and friend. Another is dogged by lawsuits and criminal charges, that are only cleared at short time before his death. A sad note to any family history. Maybe, a lesson that settling differences at the point of a gun generally has long lasting consequences or that fair treatment is the best way to avoid conflicts in the first place. Again, much about this situation will never be known or understood, except for the pain it left behind. JM's brother, Ben sums up the outcome of this best as he laments the bitterness of his loss in a letter to his sister, Mary Georgie. "Many a time in the last two weeks have I almost wished that I had no father, mother, and sister to bewail my misdeeds. No one to restrain me with loving hands. If such had been the case, I would today be a corpse with my brother or his death would have been avenged trice fold. But, they have not yet reached the City of Refuge and perhaps justice will still over take them." A sad note on which to close a sad story. Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Jas. Milton, son of G.W.L. & M.C. Fly :JAMES MILTON FLY: :Burial: Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 :21 Feb 1887, May have died in a gun fight or shot to death by ? Booth, trial in Gonzales :Note: Acquitted of murder in Ft Davis 10/4/1884 :Marriage Notes for JAMES FLY and E. MATTHEWS: :Fly, J.M. and E.J. Matthews - 10/25/1877 - #2327 :JAMES FLY and E. MATTHEWS: :Marriage: 25 Oct 1877, Gonzales Co, Texas :Marriage Notes for JAMES FLY and MOLLY BRANCH: :Fly, J.M. and Mollie M. Branch - 01/06/1886 - #3693 :JAMES FLY and MOLLY BRANCH: :Marriage: 06 Jan 1886, Gonzales, Texas :37. iii. MARY GEORGIE FLY, b. 20 Jan 1862, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 25 Jan 1937, San Antonio, Bexar Co, Texas. :38. iv. FRANK MERRIMAN FLY, b. 12 Jun 1867, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 14 Jul 1962, Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas. :39. v. BENJAMIN WATT FLY, b. 22 Aug 1869, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 01 Mar 1929, Victoria, Victoria Co, Texas. Generation No. 3 11. MARY ELIZABETH10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 24 Dec 1833 in Mississippi, and died 04 Aug 1863. She married GEORGE BROWN PETTY 04 Feb 1852. :MARY ELIZABETH FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :GEORGE PETTY and MARY FLY: :Marriage: 04 Feb 1852 :Children of MARY FLY and GEORGE PETTY are: :i. JAMES11 PETTY. :ii. WILLIAM H. PETTY. :iii. GEORGE PETTY. :12. JAMES MITCHELL10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 08 Nov 1835 in Panola County, Mississippi, and died 15 Mar 1913 in Centerville, Wilkinson County, Mississippi. He married MARY ELIZABETH ANTHONY 19 Nov 1857 in Adams County, Mississippi. She was born 1842 in Mississippi. :JAMES MITCHELL FLY: :1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :MARY ELIZABETH ANTHONY: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :JAMES FLY and MARY ANTHONY: :Marriage: 19 Nov 1857, Adams County, Mississippi Children of JAMES FLY and MARY ANTHONY are: i. ELLA11 FLY, b. 14 Sep 1858, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi; d. Mar 1863, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi. :ELLA FLY: :Single ii. IDA FLY, b. 16 Oct 1860; d. 30 Dec 1899; m. JAMES ROGER KIRKPATRICK, 26 Dec 1883, Natchez, Adams Co, MS; b. 27 Nov 1857; d. Jun 1923. :IDA FLY: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :JAMES KIRKPATRICK and IDA FLY: :Marriage: 26 Dec 1883, Natchez, Adams Co, MS :iii. NORA FLY, b. 26 Jan 1867; d. 12 May 1942; m. (1) WALTER CARLETON JELKS, 31 Oct 1888, Natchez, Adams Co, MS; b. 21 Dec 1854; d. 09 Jan 1902; m. (2) GLANCY QUITMAN JONES, 25 Oct 1906. :NORA FLY: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :WALTER JELKS and NORA FLY: Marriage: 31 Oct 1888, Natchez, Adams Co, MS :GLANCY JONES and NORA FLY: Marriage: 25 Oct 1906 iv. ANTHONY FLY, b. 24 Jun 1869, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 04 Feb 1940, Summit, Pike County, Mississippi; m. MARY AMA JELKS, 02 Feb 1891, Quamoclit, Wilkson Co, MS. :ANTHONY FLY: Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :ANTHONY FLY and MARY JELKS: Marriage: 02 Feb 1891, Quamoclit, Wilkson Co, MS v. SUSAN FLY, b. 12 Feb 1872, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi; d. 18 Mar 1872, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi. vi. JAMES MITCHELL FLY, JR, b. 09 Sep 1873, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi; d. 05 Jul 1951; m. PATTI WHITE SIMMS, 21 Nov 1900. :JAMES FLY and PATTI SIMMS: Marriage: 21 Nov 1900 13. MALINDA JANE10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 12 Aug 1837 in Mississippi. She married SYLVANUS PETTY 26 Oct 1852. :MALINDA JANE FLY: Name 2: Martha Marie Fly Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :SYLVANUS PETTY and MALINDA FLY: Marriage: 26 Oct 1852 Children of MALINDA FLY and SYLVANUS PETTY are: i. LOU11 PETTY. ii. ANNIE PETTY. iii. HATTIE PETTY. iv. SALLIE PETTY. v. MITCHELL PETTY. vi. MARSHALL PETTY. vii. HENRY PETTY. viii. VAN PETTY. ix. FREDONIA PETTY. 14. SARAH LANE10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 02 May 1840 in Mississippi, and died 02 Jun 1920. She married SANFORD PERRY 14 Mar 1865. :SARAH LANE FLY: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :SANFORD PERRY and SARAH FLY: Marriage: 14 Mar 1865 Child of SARAH FLY and SANFORD PERRY is: i. MARY ALICE11 PERRY, b. 03 Mar 1868; m. PAUL M. BROWN, REV, 26 Aug 1891. :PAUL BROWN and MARY PERRY: Marriage: 26 Aug 1891 15. HENRY WILLIAMSON10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 11 Feb 1850 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 21 Nov 1941 in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. He married MARY ALICE MOUNT 20 Aug 1872 in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. :HENRY WILLIAMSON FLY: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :HENRY FLY and MARY MOUNT: Marriage: 20 Aug 1872, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas Children of HENRY FLY and MARY MOUNT are: i. FANNIE EUDORA11 FLY, b. 24 Nov 1873, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 04 Nov 1895. ii. WILLIAM BASCOMB FLY, b. 28 Feb 1875, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 01 Aug 1904, Memphis, Shelby Co, TN; m. MARGARET SCHAEFFER, 15 Jan 1901, Memphis, Shelby Co, TN. :WILLIAM FLY and MARGARET SCHAEFFER: Marriage: 15 Jan 1901, Memphis, Shelby Co, TN iii. HENRY MILTON FLY, b. 17 Jan 1879, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 1906, Away from home, incognito ?. iv. MARY ELOISE FLY, b. 18 Jan 1881, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 31 Mar 1954. v. EUGENE MITCHELL FLY, b. 03 Sep 1882, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 10 Feb 1963, MS; m. NYSHIE JENKINS, 23 Nov 1909. :EUGENE FLY and NYSHIE JENKINS: Marriage: 23 Nov 1909 vi. JAMES DOUGLAS FLY, b. 25 Nov 1887, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 24 Nov 1960, McComb, Pike Co, MS; m. BESSIE RIEGGER, 21 Apr 1909. :JAMES DOUGLAS FLY: Fact 1: Buried - Hollywood Cem :JAMES FLY and BESSIE RIEGGER: Marriage: 21 Apr 1909 vii. DELLA FLY, b. 16 Sep 1888, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 16 Nov 1889, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA. viii. ROBERT CURTIS FLY, b. 08 Nov 1889, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 06 Feb 1920; m. MARY RIDDLE. ix. MABEL ALICE FLY, b. 29 Nov 1895, Centerville, Wilkinson Co, MS; d. 1996, San Antonio, Bexar Co, TX. Notes for MABEL ALICE FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Very charming lady. Lived by her self in a apartment until 98, when she moved into an assisted living. Told me that the President (Bill Clinton) had sent her a letter for her 100th BD. I asked her if she had framed it, to which she said "I threw it away, it's none of his business to know how old I am!" KF Hill 16. WILLIAM KINSMAN10 FLY (JOHN DALTON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 01 Mar 1845 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 14 Oct 1881 in Gonzales County, Texas. He married SALLIE GERTRUDE HASTINGS 28 Jan 1875 in Nockenut, Texas. She was born 25 Jan 1858 in Nockenut P.O., Guadalupe (now Wilson Co.), Texas, and died 22 Jul 1909. Notes for WILLIAM KINSMAN FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, W.K. :WILLIAM KINSMAN FLY: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 466/476 Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Wilson County, Enum 150 HH 125/133 Residence: Wilson Co, Tx June, 1880 :SALLIE GERTRUDE HASTINGS: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Wilson County, Enum 150 HH 125/133 :WILLIAM FLY and SALLIE HASTINGS: Marriage: 28 Jan 1875, Nockenut, Texas Children of WILLIAM FLY and SALLIE HASTINGS are: i. MARTHA E.11 FLY, b. 18 Oct 1876, Texas; d. 10 Mar 1893, Texas. :MARTHA E. FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Wilson County, Enum 150 HH 125/133 ii. JOSEPH DALTON FLY, b. 24 Feb 1878, Texas; d. 11 Mar 1960, Bandera, Texas; m. STELLA FOWLER, 28 Nov 1900; b. 1880; d. 17 May 1919. :JOSEPH DALTON FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Wilson County, Enum 150 HH 125/133 :JOSEPH FLY and STELLA FOWLER: Marriage: 28 Nov 1900 iii. PATRICIA MAMIE NORA FLY, b. 17 Jul 1880, Texas; d. 07 May 1888. 17. JOHN N. MITCHELL10 FLY (JOHN DALTON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 30 May 1849 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 12 Nov 1927 in Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas. He married (1) ELLA JOHN MATTHEWS 15 Oct 1877 in Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas, daughter of ??? MATTHEWS and SARAH ???. She was born 1861 in Alabama, and died 23 Mar 1886. He married (2) ANGERONIA WILLIE BROWN 16 Dec 1891 in Canoochee, Emanuel County, Georgia. She was born 08 Sep 1860 in Canoochie, Georgia, and died 22 Feb 1946 in Victoria, Texas. Notes for JOHN N. MITCHELL FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Doctor Fly customarily read a chapter from the Bible to all the members of the family as they assembled together just prior to bedtime. He operated his own drug store which later expanded into mercantile lines as well. Educated in private school in Gonzales, Texas, then at Stonewall Institute, he is a Master Mason, Leesville Lodge #334 and a Royal Arch Mason of the Chapter of Gonzales, Texas, a Methodist. Began practice of medicine at age 22. At 24 attended University of New Orleans and graduated with Medical degree in 1874. Practiced medicine in Leesville, Texas. Also serves as a druggist and planter. Politically a Jeffersonian Democrat Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Dr. John M. :JOHN N. MITCHELL FLY: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 466/476 Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, Enum 70 HH 271/325 Fact 1: Physician Fact 2: Buried - Leesville Cem w/ Both wives and all children Notes for ELLA JOHN MATTHEWS: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Fly, Ella John, wife of John M. Fly Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :ELLA JOHN MATTHEWS: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, Enum 70 HH 271/325 :JOHN FLY and ELLA MATTHEWS: Marriage: 15 Oct 1877, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas Notes for ANGERONIA WILLIE BROWN: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Family plantation destroyed by Shermans March in May 1864. Family heirlooms and treasures buried in a field and recovered later. Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Mrs. Annie Brown :ANGERONIA WILLIE BROWN: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :JOHN FLY and ANGERONIA BROWN: Marriage: 16 Dec 1891, Canoochee, Emanuel County, Georgia Children of JOHN FLY and ELLA MATTHEWS are: i. CLARA MAUDE11 FLY, b. 01 Aug 1881, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 1964; m. (1) ??? WILLIAMSON; m. (2) COLIN NEAL. ii. HATTIE BEATRICE FLY, b. 12 Nov 1882, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 29 Oct 1902. Notes for HATTIE BEATRICE FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Fly, Hattye B., dau of John M. And Ella J. Fly Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :HATTIE BEATRICE FLY: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Children of JOHN FLY and ANGERONIA BROWN are: iii. ROGER QUITEN11 FLY, b. 02 Sep 1892. Notes for ROGER QUITEN FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Roger Q., son of Dr. J.M. and Annie Fly :ROGER QUITEN FLY: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX iv. ELLA JEWEL FLY, b. 22 Jan 1896, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 12 Nov 1896, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas. Notes for ELLA JEWEL FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Fly, Ella J. Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :ELLA JEWEL FLY: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX v. MATTIE INEZ FLY, b. 13 Mar 1897; d. 14 Jun 1976; m. CHARLES RAYMOND WALLACE, 07 Mar 1917. :CHARLES WALLACE and MATTIE FLY: Marriage: 07 Mar 1917 vi. INA JULIA FLY, b. 28 Oct 1897, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 21 Sep 1977, Oklahoma City, OK; m. (1) ??? TAYLOR; m. (2) JULIAN ASHLEY BARKELEW. :INA JULIA FLY: Fact 2: Her father's pet name for her was "Baby" vii. JOHN MADDEN FLY, b. 11 Aug 1899, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 26 Jan 1931; m. RUBY UNKNOWN, 1925. :JOHN MADDEN FLY: Fact 1: Also reported as John Dalton Fly for his paternal GF Fact 2: d- reported as Jan 31, 1931 by AA Wallace :JOHN FLY and RUBY UNKNOWN: Marriage: 1925 18. MARTHA LOU10 FLY (JOHN DALTON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 21 Apr 1855 in Mississippi. She married JOHN ELDRIDGE SORRELL 1879. :MARTHA LOU FLY: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :JOHN SORRELL and MARTHA FLY: Marriage: 1879 Child of MARTHA FLY and JOHN SORRELL is: i. WILLIAM FRANKLIN11 SORRELL, b. 24 Jun 1881. 19. JOHN SIDNEY10 FLY (DAVID WILLIAMSON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 03 Sep 1864 in Gonzales Co, Texas, and died 28 Mar 1944 in Hondo, TX. He married ANNALEE FISHER 22 Aug 1889 in Gonzales Co, Texas. :JOHN SIDNEY FLY: Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refurio County, Div 4, HH 317/317 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 219/219 :JOHN FLY and ANNALEE FISHER: Marriage: 22 Aug 1889, Gonzales Co, Texas Children of JOHN FLY and ANNALEE FISHER are: i. WILLIE D.11 FLY, b. 24 May 1891, TX; d. 15 Apr 1970, Hondo, TX. ii. ORCENETH ASBURY FLY, b. 16 Feb 1894, TX; d. 03 Feb 1976, Hondo, TX; m. WILLIE BARTON, 1917. :ORCENETH FLY and WILLIE BARTON: Marriage: 1917 iii. STERLING HARPER FLY, b. 27 Nov 1896, Hondo, TX; d. 23 Jul 1963, Uvalde, TX; m. MARY SUTHERLAND, 01 Aug 1923, Sabinal, TX. :STERLING HARPER FLY: Fact 7: Social Security #: 454-62-3992 :STERLING FLY and MARY SUTHERLAND: Marriage: 01 Aug 1923, Sabinal, TX iv. FANNIE RUTH FLY, b. 1900, TX; d. 1945; m. GRAHAM ROGERS. v. MARIETTA FLY, b. 05 Mar 1908, TX; m. ROBERT CLARK BARTON, 16 Jun 1928, TX. :MARIETTA FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living @ Buda, TX :ROBERT BARTON and MARIETTA FLY: Marriage: 16 Jun 1928, TX 20. DAVID HARPER10 FLY (DAVID WILLIAMSON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 09 Dec 1875 in Gonzales Co, Texas, and died Dec 1958 in Hondo, TX. He married ETTA SALE 1899. :DAVID HARPER FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 219/219 :DAVID FLY and ETTA SALE: Marriage: 1899 Children of DAVID FLY and ETTA SALE are: i. NETTIE FRANCES11 FLY, b. 23 Feb 1901; m. GEORGE BISHOP. :NETTIE FRANCES FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living @ San Antonio ii. ROBERT SIDNEY FLY, b. 24 Jun 1902; m. CAMILLE CURRY. iii. SADIE ELIZABETH FLY, b. 27 Sep 1905; m. STEWART CLENDENIN, REV, 26 Jan 1929. :SADIE ELIZABETH FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living @ Dallas, TX :STEWART CLENDENIN and SADIE FLY: Marriage: 26 Jan 1929 iv. ETTA SELBY FLY, b. 17 Aug 1906, San Antonio, Bexar Co, TX; d. 1970, Dallas, TX. 21. WILLIAM SEAT10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 29 Oct 1851 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 01 Jun 1934 in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. He married CAYLOMA PILGRIM 16 Nov 1876 in Gonzales Co, Texas. She was born 1855 in Texas. Notes for WILLIAM SEAT FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] FLY, WILLIAM SEAT (1851-1934). William Seat Fly, drover, Democratic leader, and jurist, son of Elijah Madden and Nancy Edmondson (McKie) Fly, was born in Madison County, Mississippi, on October 29, 1851. In November 1855 the family moved to Gonzales County, Texas. In 1869 Fly worked in a hide and tallow factory in Rockport and in 1870 drove a herd of horses to Mississippi, where he studied anatomy and physiology and got some practical experience as a clerk in a drugstore. He changed the course of his study, however, and in October 1873 was admitted to the bar at Gonzales, Texas. He became a prominent lawyer and a leader in the Democratic party; he was one of the electors on the Grover Cleveland ticket in 1888, presided over the state convention in 1890, and was chairman of the convention in 1892. He was appointed associate justice of the Court of Civil Appeals of the Fourth Supreme Judicial District in San Antonio in 1893 and was elected chief justice in 1912. He married Cayloma Pilgrim on November 16, 1876; they had one daughter. Fly died on June 1, 1934. BIBLIOGRAPHY: San Antonio Express, June 2, 1934. Clarence R. Wharton, ed., Texas under Many Flags (5 vols., Chicago: American Historical Society, 1930). The Handbook of Texas Online is a joint project of The General Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin and the Texas State Historical Association. © The Texas State Historical Association, 1997,1998,1999. Last Updated: February 15, 1999 Comments to: comments@www.tsha.utexas.edu :WILLIAM SEAT FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 15/15 :CAYLOMA PILGRIM: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 15/15 Marriage Notes for WILLIAM FLY and CAYLOMA PILGRIM: Fly, William S. and Cayloma Pilgrim - 11/16/1876 - #2212 :WILLIAM FLY and CAYLOMA PILGRIM: Marriage: 16 Nov 1876, Gonzales Co, Texas Child of WILLIAM FLY and CAYLOMA PILGRIM is: i. EDITH11 FLY, b. 08 Dec 1877, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 1950, Gonzales County, Texas; m. WALTER JUNIUS HILDEBRAND, DR., 23 Jul 1915, Gonzales Co, Texas. :EDITH FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 15/15 :WALTER HILDEBRAND and EDITH FLY: Marriage: 23 Jul 1915, Gonzales Co, Texas 22. MARGARET EUGENIA10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 12 Nov 1853 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 20 Sep 1920. She married ARTHUR GLENN BARDWELL 08 Nov 1871 in TX. :ARTHUR BARDWELL and MARGARET FLY: Marriage: 08 Nov 1871, TX Children of MARGARET FLY and ARTHUR BARDWELL are: i. NANNIE11 BARDWELL, b. 1873; m. TRAVIS A. WHITE. ii. LUELLA BARDWELL, b. 1875; m. JAMES S. MCCULLOCH. iii. CECIL MADDEN BARDWELL, b. 1877; m. ADDIE FERRELL. iv. ARTHUR GLENN BARDWELL, b. 1879; m. ESTHER CROWE. v. ESSIE Q. BARDWELL, b. 1881; m. LEE OWEN. vi. ADA BARDWELL, b. 1883; d. B'ham, AL; m. THOMAS C. BRASFIELD. vii. MARGUERITE MCKIE BARDWELL, b. 1886; m. MILTON D. ODUM. 23. MARY ADA10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 17 Sep 1855 in Yalobusha County, Mississippi. She married BRAINARD BARDWELL 25 Feb 1875 in TX. :BRAINARD BARDWELL and MARY FLY: Marriage: 25 Feb 1875, TX Children of MARY FLY and BRAINARD BARDWELL are: i. EDDIE MADDEN11 BARDWELL, b. 1877. ii. EMMA BARDWELL, b. 1879; m. SAM GLASS. iii. BRAINARD BARDWELL, JR, b. 1881. iv. ZOE BARDWELL, b. 1883; m. WILL COOK. v. ELIZABETH BARDWELL, b. 1885; m. WITT. vi. ADA BARDWELL, b. 1887; m. SAMUEL WITT. vii. ROBERT BARDWELL, b. 1889. viii. NETTIE BARDWELL, b. 1891; m. HERSCHEL BAIRD. ix. GERTRUDE BARDWELL, b. 1893. 24. MARTHA LOUISA10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 24 Aug 1857 in Texas. She married SAMUEL B. J. BEATTY 10 Dec 1881 in About Gonzales County, Texas. :MARTHA LOUISA FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 246/246 :SAMUEL BEATTY and MARTHA FLY: Marriage: 10 Dec 1881, About Gonzales County, Texas Children of MARTHA FLY and SAMUEL BEATTY are: i. LOUISE11 BEATTY. ii. WILLIAM BEATTY. iii. LIZZIE BEATTY. iv. SAMMY BEATTY. v. MADDEN BEATTY. 25. EDWIN MADDEN10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 17 Jul 1859 in Texas, and died 1903 in Eagle Pass - 1884. He married EMMA MONTGOMERY in Texas. :EDWIN MADDEN FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 246/246 Fact 1: May have died in Rockport or San Antonio, TX :EDWIN FLY and EMMA MONTGOMERY: Marriage: Texas Children of EDWIN FLY and EMMA MONTGOMERY are: i. JOHN MOTGOMERY11 FLY, LT., b. Texas; d. 1917, St. Mihiel, France; m. DORTHY ?. :JOHN MOTGOMERY FLY, LT.: Fact 1: 1917, Died in WW I ii. NANCY MCKIE FLY, m. ROLLIN HILDEBRAND. iii. MARY FLY, m. RALPH CAMERON. iv. EDITH FLY, m. JARRELL. 26. WILLIAM LEWIS10 DAVIDSON (MARY MALINDA9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 05 Nov 1845 in Mississippi, and died 25 Jan 1921. He married SUSAN BROWN HOWARD 22 Dec 1872. :WILLIAM LEWIS DAVIDSON: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :WILLIAM DAVIDSON and SUSAN HOWARD: Marriage: 22 Dec 1872 Children of WILLIAM DAVIDSON and SUSAN HOWARD are: i. LEWIS11 DAVIDSON. ii. HOWARD DAVIDSON. iii. ELLA DAVIDSON. iv. KATE DAVIDSON, m. GRAVES. 27. SUSAN SOPHIA10 DAVIDSON (MARY MALINDA9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 12 Aug 1852, and died 06 Sep 1888. She married HENRY NORTH GRAVES 22 Dec 1870. :HENRY GRAVES and SUSAN DAVIDSON: Marriage: 22 Dec 1870 Children of SUSAN DAVIDSON and HENRY GRAVES are: i. HARRY NEWTON11 GRAVES. ii. ELLA GRAVES, m. BIGBEE. iii. FANNIE GRAVES. 28. IDA BASKERVILLE10 SEAT (SOPHIA LOUISIANA9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) She married JAMES G. TANNER, REV. Children of IDA SEAT and JAMES TANNER are: i. ELOISE11 TANNER. ii. GRACE TANNER. iii. FRANK TANNER. iv. EDITH TANNER. 29. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN10 FLY, JR (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1860 in Gonzales Co, Texas, and died 1933 in Texarkana, AR (Possible). :BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY, JR: Date born 2: 1857, Gonzales Co, Texas Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 Child of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY, JR is: i. THOMAS FRANKLIN11 FLY, b. 1890; d. 1939, Los Angeles, CA. 30. KALULLA L.10 FLY (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1864 in Texas, and died 1939. She married PAUL JONES. :KALULLA L. FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 Children of KALULLA FLY and PAUL JONES are: i. PAUL11 JONES, JR. ii. JOHN THOMPSON JONES. 31. NATHANIEL DALTON10 FLY (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1857 in Gonzales Co, Texas, and died 1913. He married SERENA TAYLOR 1890. :NATHANIEL DALTON FLY: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Lavaca County, Lavaca, HH 111/111 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :NATHANIEL FLY and SERENA TAYLOR: Marriage: 1890 Children of NATHANIEL FLY and SERENA TAYLOR are: i. PAUL JONES11 FLY, b. 1900, Victoria, TX; d. Victoria, TX; m. RUBY ESTELLE DOUGLAS. ii. JOSEPH TAYLOR FLY, b. 1902; m. ANN. iii. ROBERT FRANKLIN FLY, b. 21 May 1904, Victoria, TX; d. Apr 1984, Houston, TX; m. HELEN FRANCES SCHAEFFER, 16 Nov 1927, Houston, TX. :ROBERT FLY and HELEN SCHAEFFER: Marriage: 16 Nov 1927, Houston, TX iv. NATALIE FLY, b. 1906, Victoria, TX; m. (1) AUBREY PATTON; m. (2) GETTY. v. KALLULA FLY, b. 1908; m. BOYD GUILFORD. vi. MAUDE FLY, b. 1910; m. ROSS HANLEY. vii. THOMAS FLY, b. 1912; d. 1930. 32. MARY EMMA10 CATCHINGS (ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1855 in Texas. She married FRED HUDSON. :MARY EMMA CATCHINGS: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 Children of MARY CATCHINGS and FRED HUDSON are: i. THOMAS CATCHINGS11 HUDSON. ii. WILMA HUDSON. iii. BARNES HUDSON. iv. HARRIETT HUDSON. 33. SILAS FLY10 CATCHINGS (ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1856. He married NORA WADDELL. Children of SILAS CATCHINGS and NORA WADDELL are: i. WADDELL11 CATCHINGS. ii. NORA SHELBY CATCHINGS. 34. WILLIAM BENJAMIN10 CATCHINGS (ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1858 in Texas. He married FERMINE BAIRD 09 Dec 1879. :WILLIAM BENJAMIN CATCHINGS: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :WILLIAM CATCHINGS and FERMINE BAIRD: Marriage: 09 Dec 1879 Children of WILLIAM CATCHINGS and FERMINE BAIRD are: i. WILLIAM BAIRD11 CATCHINGS. ii. THOMAS BAIRD CATCHINGS. iii. BAB CATCHINGS. iv. MARJORIE CATCHINGS. v. BENJAMIN SILAS CATCHINGS. vi. NELLIE CATCHINGS. 35. SARAH FRANCES10 CATCHINGS (ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1867, and died 1902. She married HUGH SWINTON POTTS 1896. :HUGH POTTS and SARAH CATCHINGS: Marriage: 1896 Children of SARAH CATCHINGS and HUGH POTTS are: i. HUGH SWINTON11 POTTS, JR. ii. LENORA POTTS. 36. WILLIAM MADDEN10 FLY (GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 26 Dec 1857 in Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas, and died 1944 in Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas. He married ELIZA CLARA LEESON BELDING 24 Apr 1883 in Gonzales, Texas. Notes for WILLIAM MADDEN FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] He remembered the trip to Vicksburg with his mother to pick up his father at Vicksburg in 1863 (Complete account written by GWL Fly in The Confederate Veteran, June, 1903, Vol II, # 6). Attended Stonewall Institute. Worked as "printers Devil" for the Southwestern Index. Crushed his finger there in 1871, then went to work a Tate and Badger Drug Store (where he had sought first aid for the finger). Became a registered Pharmacist. When the store went out of business he and Ben Peck, Sr bought the stock and opened Peck and Fly - General Store and Pharmacy (remained in business until mid-1940's). Fly brokered cotton. Note by W. Lamar Fly Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, William Madden Fly, W.M., picture, honored by Masonic Lodge, 2 Feb 1935 Gonzales Enquirer 1935 :WILLIAM MADDEN FLY: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 93/93 Fact 1: Severed several terms as a State Legislator Fact 2: 33rd degree Mason, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of TX Fact 3: buried - Gonzales Masonic Cem Notes for ELIZA CLARA LEESON BELDING: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Clara Lee :ELIZA CLARA LEESON BELDING: Burial: Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Marriage Notes for WILLIAM FLY and ELIZA BELDING: Fly, William and Eliza Lee Belding - 04/04/1883 - #3245 :WILLIAM FLY and ELIZA BELDING: Marriage: 24 Apr 1883, Gonzales, Texas Children of WILLIAM FLY and ELIZA BELDING are: i. CLARA MADELEINE11 FLY, b. 15 Jan 1884, Gonzales, Texas; m. THOMAS P. TRAYLOR, 11 Jan 1905. :THOMAS TRAYLOR and CLARA FLY: Marriage: 11 Jan 1905 ii. MARY ELLEN FLY, b. 18 Sep 1888, Gonzales, Texas; m. WARREN TAYLOR, 08 Jan 1908. :WARREN TAYLOR and MARY FLY: Marriage: 08 Jan 1908 37. MARY GEORGIE10 FLY (GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 20 Jan 1862 in Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas, and died 25 Jan 1937 in San Antonio, Bexar Co, Texas. She married JOSEPH LAFAYETTE HILL 01 Jan 1885 in Gonzales County, Texas, son of WILLIAM HILL and SARAH COLEMAN. He was born 02 Sep 1861 in Caldwell, Burlison County, Texas, and died 03 Jan 1935 in San Antonio, Bexar Co, Texas. Notes for MARY GEORGIE FLY: "About the time I was grown I made a visit to relatives in Caldwell, Texas. There I met Joe L. Hill who had just graduated at the State Normal School at Huntsville and returned home. the town was full of young people and something always going on. I went to a picnic one day and as I walked up the said Joe L. Hill was very intent on squeezing lemons with a pretty girl sitting by seeing it well done. I was then and there introduced to the lemon squeezer. The next night he with the other members of a brass band disturbed my slumbers by a serenade, the gentleman in question performing on a large brass horn which encircled his body perhaps more than once. Of course I thought it was beautiful music, and I guess it was. I went from Caldwell to Waco to visit my Aunt and family, Mrs. B. H. Carroll. Uncle Harvey being one of the leading Baptist ministers in the south. I had a wonderful visit there. Returning to Caldwell I made another visit attending several camp meetings, etc. Mr. Hill and I were married three years later Jan. 1st 1885 at the Old Methodist Church at Gonzales by my uncle, Rev. Wm. H. Seat, then pastor at Goliad. He died with pneumonia the same month. Mrs. Sallie Dilworth, my Sunday school teacher, played the wedding march. Members of my family stood as attendants for us, Papa, Mamma, Frank and Ben on one side, Buddie Madden, Clara (his wife) and Buddie Milton on the other. Mr. J. H. Rochelle and Judge W. L. Davidson acting as ushers; Maude, Eva, Rozelle, Nellie and Willie occupying a seat of honor in front of the altar. From the church we left immediately for Caldwell going to Col. W. K. Homan's (Mr. Hill's partner) home where we boarded. There we were entertained with a dinner. The next day a large crowd were entertained at dinner at Mother Hill's. We boarded the first four months. During that time a pretty little cottage was built and we moved in to our first home. After living there about five months we sold it and moved to Victoria." (From a letter written by Mary Georgie Fly Hill, 519 W. Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, Texas October 2 1930) :MARY GEORGIE FLY: Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 :JOSEPH LAFAYETTE HILL: Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 Fact 1: Graduate State Normal School, Huntsville, TX Marriage Notes for MARY FLY and JOSEPH HILL: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] "About the time I was grown I made a visit to relatives in Caldwell, Texas. There I met Joe L. Hill who had just graduated at the State Normal School at Huntsville and returned home. the town was full of young people and something always going on. I went to a picnic one day and as I walked up the said Joe L. Hill was very intent on squeezing lemons with a pretty girl sitting by seeing it well done. I was then and there introduced to the lemon squeezer. The next night he with the other members of a brass band disturbed my slumbers by a serenade, the gentleman in question performing on a large brass horn which encircled his body perhaps more than once. Of course I thought it was beautiful music, and I guess it was. I went from Caldwell to Waco to visit my Aunt and family, Mrs. B. H. Carroll. Uncle Harvey being one of the leading Baptist ministers in the south. I had a wonderful visit there. Returning to Caldwell I made another visit attending several camp meetings, etc. Mr. Hill and I were married three years later Jan. 1st 1885 at the Old Methodist Church at Gonzales by my uncle, Rev. Wm. H. Seat, then pastor at Goliad. He died with pneumonia the same month. Mrs. Sallie Dilworth, my Sunday school teacher, played the wedding march. Members of my family stood as attendants for us, Papa, Mamma, Frank and Ben on one side, Buddie Madden, Clara (his wife) and Buddie Milton on the other. Mr. J. H. Rochelle and Judge W. L. Davidson acting as ushers; Maude, Eva, Rozelle, Nellie and Willie occupying a seat of honor in front of the altar. From the church we left immediately for Caldwell going to Col. W. K. Homan's (Mr. Hill's partner) home where we boarded. There we were entertained with a dinner. The next day a large crowd were entertained at dinner at Mother Hill's. We boarded the first four months. During that time a pretty little cottage was built and we moved in to our first home. After living there about five months we sold it and moved to Victoria." (From a letter written by Mary Georgie Fly Hill, 519 W. Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, Texas October 2 1930) :JOSEPH HILL and MARY FLY: Marriage: 01 Jan 1885, Gonzales County, Texas Children of MARY FLY and JOSEPH HILL are: i. CALLIE FLY11 HILL, b. 03 Sep 1886; d. 11 Nov 1886. Notes for CALLIE FLY HILL: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Died from terrible conditions created by hurricane that struck Texas coast in fall of 1886 at Indianola. Roof of the house was torn off. ii. MILTON FLY HILL, b. 17 Oct 1890, Victoria, Victoria County, Texas; d. 08 Jan 1975, Mineral Wells, Texas; m. JESSIE MABEL WILSON, 17 Feb 1915, Dallas, Texas; b. 13 Jul 1893, Woodhaven, Long Island, NY; d. 10 Mar 1970, Mineral Wells, Texas. :MILTON FLY HILL: Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 Fact 7: Social Security #: 456-56-5017 Notes for JESSIE MABEL WILSON: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Article from Independence Examiner, Oct 23, 1942. "Has Glorious Memories of A Childhood in Old Concord" by Susannah Gentry Lived in a home built in 1728 in Concord, lives now at 708 West Maple Ave. Had personal chats with Miss Ellen Emerson, youngest sister of famed author. She lived in the old Emerson home. She also wandered gardens of "Dove Cote" the early home of Louisa May Alcott, Attended sunday school where Daniel Chester French, designer and sculptor of the famous "Minute Man" statue (appeared on defense stamps) was the superintendent. Lived in the Hoseph Hosmer house a mile NW of town. Maj. Hosmer was in the Battle of Concord. Mrs. Hill is an accomplished musician and vocalist, having studied piano and organ in Boston with Raymond C. Robinson and harmony and counterpoint under John P. Marshall. Vocal from Benjamin F. Berry, Boston tenor. Studied with Thomas Whitney Surrette and Archibald Davidson founders of the Concord School of Music. She attended Boston University and Oxford College, Oxford(Miami?), Ohio. Mother's Obit shows here in Milton, Oregon - 1924 :JESSIE MABEL WILSON: Fact 7: Social Security #: 456-56-5685 Fact 8: Last residence: TX 76067 :MILTON HILL and JESSIE WILSON: Marriage: 17 Feb 1915, Dallas, Texas Unknown-Ending: Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon & Dr. SHC Burgin Officiating iii. JOE LAFAYETTE HILL, JR, b. 02 Jul 1894, Victoria, Victoria County, Texas; d. 04 Oct 1967, Austin, TX; m. ETHEL SIMMS, May 1915, Dallas, TX. :JOE LAFAYETTE HILL, JR: Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 Fact 7: Social Security #: 454-36-5718 :JOE HILL and ETHEL SIMMS: Marriage: May 1915, Dallas, TX iv. WILLIAM MADDEN HILL, b. 24 Aug 1899, Victoria, Victoria County, Texas; d. Mar 1978; m. LAILA FOSTER, 31 Aug 1926, Dallas, TX; b. 04 Mar 1897; d. Feb 1987. :WILLIAM MADDEN HILL: Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 Fact 7: Social Security #: 456-58-8564 Fact 8: Last residence: TX 75225 :LAILA FOSTER: Fact 7: Social Security #: 450-78-0228 Fact 8: Last residence: TX 75225 :WILLIAM HILL and LAILA FOSTER: Marriage: 31 Aug 1926, Dallas, TX 38. FRANK MERRIMAN10 FLY (GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 12 Jun 1867 in Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas, and died 14 Jul 1962 in Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas. He married STELLA MILLER 11 Nov 1908 in Gonzales Co, Texas, daughter of ROBERT MILLER and SARAH HOPKINS. She was born 26 Apr 1885, and died 08 Jul 1980 in Houston. Notes for FRANK MERRIMAN FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] [Go back to the TSHA home page] [The New Handbook of Texas Online] FLY, FRANK MERRIMAN (1866-1962). Frank M. Fly, Gonzales County sheriff and banker, son of Callie (Bell) and George Washington Lafayette Fly was born at Big Hill in Gonzales County, Texas, on June 12, 1866. After a brief schooling and a short employment with the Peck and Fly store in Gonzales, he became a deputy under Sheriff Richard M. Glover and later under Capt. W. E. Jones. On June 14, 1901, Sheriff Glover was killed by the notorious Gregorio Cortez and on June 17 Fly was appointed sheriff. After a search described as "one of the greatest manhunts ever pulled off in South Texas," Cortez was apprehended near Laredo and returned to the county jail at Gonzales, where he was indicted for murder, tried and found guilty, and sentenced to fifty years in the state penitentiary. After receiving a tip that a lynch mob was forming to take Cortez, Fly locked himself in the jail with the Mexican. At midnight the mob first attempted to pick the lock and then began ramming the door with a telephone pole. Fly saved Cortez's life by confronting the crowd with drawn pistol through a barred window and convincing them that he would defend the prisoner to death; he took Cortez to the railroad station the next day and conducted him safely to San Antonio. Fly was also a personal acquaintance of the notorious John Wesley Hardin during Hardin's attempt to establish a law practice in Gonzales after his release from the penitentiary. Fly joined the staff of the Gonzales State Bank in 1909 and served as its president during the Great Depression. From 1946 to 1962 he was justice of the peace. He was a member of the Selective Service Board, the Red Cross, the County Fair Association, the Chamber of Commerce, the Good Roads Commission, the Gonzales School Board, and other bodies. He described himself as "a Methodist, a Mason, and a Democrat." He married Stella Miller of Waelder in 1908, and they had five children. He died on July 13, 1962, at the age of ninety-six, and was buried in the Gonzales Masonic Cemetery. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Gonzales Inquirer, September 28, 1961. Houston Post, July 17, 1962. Vertical Files, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin. W. Lamar Fly Last Updated: February 15, 1999 Comments to: comments@www.tsha.utexas.edu Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Frank Merriman :FRANK MERRIMAN FLY: Burial: Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 Fact 1: Jun 1901, Involved in man hunt for Gregorio Cortez Fact 2: Served as Sheriff of Gonzales Co 1901 - 2 Fact 3: Was Justice of Peace, Gonzales Co at age 90 Fact 7: Social Security #: 450-72-6975 :STELLA MILLER: Fact 2: Tenth of Twelve children Fact 3: Taught school in Waelder, also Principal Fact 4: Member Colonial Dames, DAR, United Dau of Confederacy Fact 7: Social Security #: 459-17-3708 Marriage Notes for FRANK FLY and STELLA MILLER: Fly, Frank and Stella Miller - 11/11/1908 - #9360 :FRANK FLY and STELLA MILLER: Marriage: 11 Nov 1908, Gonzales Co, Texas Unknown-Ending: They met when she had been called as a witness for a trial & he was a dep sherif Children of FRANK FLY and STELLA MILLER are: i. CALLIE ELIZABETH11 FLY, b. 09 Nov 1908; m. HENRY JOSEPH SCHAEFER, 26 Dec 1938. :CALLIE ELIZABETH FLY: Fact 1: Living in Schulenberg, TX (1989) :HENRY SCHAEFER and CALLIE FLY: Engagement: Fly, Callie, engaged to Henry Schaefer, 11 July 1935 Gonzales Enquirer Marriage: 26 Dec 1938 ii. FRANK MERRIMAN FLY, JR, b. 13 Aug 1911, Gonzales, Texas; d. 12 Oct 1995, Austin, Texas; m. FRANCES BROWN BYFIELD, 26 Dec 1938. :FRANK MERRIMAN FLY, JR: Fact 7: Social Security #: 516-30-7679 :FRANK FLY and FRANCES BYFIELD: Marriage: 26 Dec 1938 iii. WALTER LAMAR FLY, DR., b. 01 Sep 1913, Victoria, TX; m. MELBA MORGAN, 16 Jul 1938, Gonzales County, Texas. Marriage Notes for WALTER FLY and MELBA MORGAN: Fly, W. Lamar and Melba Morgan-07/16/1938-#18566 :WALTER FLY and MELBA MORGAN: Marriage: 16 Jul 1938, Gonzales County, Texas iv. FRANCES FLY, b. 22 Dec 1915; m. LOUIS ETHELBERT OTTS, JR, 11 Jun 1938. :LOUIS OTTS and FRANCES FLY: Marriage: 11 Jun 1938 v. WILLIAM MADDEN FLY, b. 13 Nov 1917, Gonzales, Texas; m. MARY BETH DEANS, 02 Apr 1948. :WILLIAM MADDEN FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living in St. Laurel, MD :WILLIAM FLY and MARY DEANS: Marriage: 02 Apr 1948 39. BENJAMIN WATT10 FLY (GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 22 Aug 1869 in Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas, and died 01 Mar 1929 in Victoria, Victoria Co, Texas. He married (1) JESSIE MCCUTCHEON 09 Feb 1899 in Victoria, Victoria Co, Texas. He married (2) MARY JANE STONER 10 Jun 1908 in Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co). Notes for BENJAMIN WATT FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Date of death from State records 1903-40 pg 8991, ref # 18505, also newspaper article, he may have eaten some bad food (Oysters ?) :BENJAMIN WATT FLY: Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 Marriage Notes for BENJAMIN FLY and JESSIE MCCUTCHEON: license Gonzales Co Fly, Ben W. and Jessie McCutcheon - 02/15/1898 - #6261 :BENJAMIN FLY and JESSIE MCCUTCHEON: Marriage: 09 Feb 1899, Victoria, Victoria Co, Texas :BENJAMIN FLY and MARY STONER: Marriage: 10 Jun 1908, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co) Children of BENJAMIN FLY and MARY STONER are: i. GEORGE LAFAYETTE11 FLY, b. 18 Oct 1910, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co); m. (1) MYRTHEL MORGAN; m. (2) LILLIAN BEAMAN, 30 Oct 1938. :GEORGE LAFAYETTE FLY: Fact 1: Lived (ing?) Hong Kong, China :GEORGE FLY and LILLIAN BEAMAN: Marriage: 30 Oct 1938 ii. BENJAMIN MADDEN FLY, b. 04 Apr 1912, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co); m. CELESTE MARIE BODIN, 1950. :BENJAMIN FLY and CELESTE BODIN: Marriage: 1950 iii. MARY JANE FLY, b. 07 Jun 1914; m. (1) JAMES A. MOORE, 06 May 1937; m. (2) ROBERT EMMETT MAHER, 24 Dec 1958. :MARY JANE FLY: Fact 1: Living in New Orleans, LA (1960) :JAMES MOORE and MARY FLY: Marriage: 06 May 1937 :ROBERT MAHER and MARY FLY: Marriage: 24 Dec 1958 iv. JESSIE MCCUTCHEON FLY, b. 15 Feb 1917, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co); d. 10 Feb 1919, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co). v. WILLIAM STONER FLY, b. 15 Mar 1920; d. Apr 2000, Victoria, Texas; m. BECKY DICKSON CLEMENTS, 07 Dec 1946. :WILLIAM FLY and BECKY CLEMENTS: Marriage: 07 Dec 1946 vi. GERALDINE FLY, b. 07 Sep 1922; m. ROBERT LEBBY CLINE, JR, 12 Apr 1947, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co). :ROBERT CLINE and GERALDINE FLY: Marriage: 12 Apr 1947, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co) vii. JAMES MILTON FLY, b. 12 Jul 1924, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co); m. DOROTHY JEAN HUDEPOHL SANDUTORIS, 10 Mar 1945. :JAMES MILTON FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living @ Victoria, TX :JAMES FLY and DOROTHY SANDUTORIS: Marriage: 10 Mar 1945 Source Website & Author: Rootsweb Ancestry.com https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:_DOvCnGxpawJ:https://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txgonzal/doc/fly1_sarah.doc+&cd=5&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us William was born about 1740. He was the son of [[Fly-18|John Fly]] and [[Trader-600|Sarah Jane Trader]]. He passed away about 1794.

Ingeborg Olsson Ryding - Krönika innehållande minnen från mitt hem i Knutstorp

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Mitt barndomshem ligger i Göingebygden, en trakt där det finns skogar och hedar med ljung och enebuskar som växa på en stenbunden och mager jord. Det är en låg och en�kel byggnad av trä med halmtak liksom de andra gårdarna däromkring. Den är uppförd av min morfar omkring år 1845. Morfar, som hette Per Olsson var född den 9 december 1816 i Ljungarum, Norra Mellby socken. Hans föräldrar� voro ägare av ett mindre hemman där. Han hade två systrar. Han fick börja arbeta tidigt. Strax efter sin konfirmation fick han plats som drängpojke hos någon av bönderna i hemtrakten. Han talade ofta om hur han fick vara ute och köra på vägar�na om vintern i ryslig köld och när snön yrde så han knappt visste var han var och snödrivorna voro höga så han tyckte det var omöjligt komma fram. Han klarade sig ändå och var alltid vid god hälsa. Sedermera lärde han sig snickeri- och byggnadsyrket. Han kunde förresten göra vilket som, hade lätt för att lära allt han försökte sig på. Han var en stor och kraftig karl och hade hade både själs- och kroppsstyrka i rikt mått. Han var ej bortklemad. En pojke på hans tid fick nästan bara tänka på arbete. De började sin arbets�dag tidigt, ofta klockan 4 om morgonen vintertid, då de skulle tröska med plejel på logen och höllo på till kloc�kan 7–8 om kvällen. Sommartid var det säkert ej kortare arbetsdag, när det var som brådast från solen gick upp till den gick ned och rasterna voro säkert ej långa. Tiden gick och han blev gammal nog att skaffa sig ett eget hem. Omkring 30-årig blev han bekant med Mormor. Var de först träffats vet jag ej. Hon var från Sörby socken och hennes föräldrar� arrenderade prästgården där. Hon var född den 22 september 1819. Hon blev konfirmerad i Sörby men hennes föräldrar flyttade sedan till en gård i Matteröd som kallas Holegården. Där bodde de så länge de levde och äro begravna på Matteröds kyrkogård. Mormor hette Karna Andersson som flicka. Hon hade två bröder som båda bosatte sig i Matteröds församling. Den ene, Jöns Andersson var lantbrukare i Maglehult. Den andre hette Måns och tog sig sedan namnet Wendel. Han hade varit i "Kronans" tjänst i sin ungdom. Han dog ej förrän jag var 16–17 år gammal och han kom ofta hem till oss och berättade trevliga historier, därför minns jag honom så väl. Han ägde en liten stuga i Maglehult som låg så vackert i skogsbrynet upp mot Horrödsgränsen. Det var så roligt få gå och hälsa på honom ibland. Mormors bror Jöns Andersson dog när jag var liten flicka men hans hustru Sisela levde till in på 1900-talet, hon kom ofta hem och hälsade på oss och vi barn gladde oss mycket när hon kom därför att hon skämtade och hade alltid gott humör. Mormor var den bästa människa som kunde finnas på vår jord. Hennes vackra blå ögon strålade alltid av godhet. Hon var mycket religiös och hon levde sitt liv som en sann kri�sten bör leva. Hon läste mycket i bibeln och hon älskade framför allt psalmboken, den kunde hon nästan utantill. Även Arndts postilla älskade hon att läsa. De senaste åren av sitt liv kunde hon ej ofta gå i kyrkan men hon försummade icke att läsa predikan hemma. Hon ville helga vilodagen med religiös läsning och inom sig kände hon säkert söndagsfrid. Hon var så god mot alla människor och hjälpte sina medmän�niskor så långt krafterna räckte till. Jag kan ännu för mina öron höra när Mormor om kvällarna, sedan hon lagt sig, läste den psalmversen "Styr o Jesu till det bästa". När Morfar och Mormor ingått i det heliga äkta ståndet skulle de utse platsen för sitt hem. Morfar hade då� arrende�rat jord på Hovdala fiedekomiss av ryttmästare Ehrenborg�. Morfar var nybyggare på platsen. Först skulle huset byggas. Mormor sade hon utsett platsen där det skulle ligga. Hon tyckte där skulle bli vackert bygga ett hus. Hon fick som hon ville och det ligger där än i dag, snart 100 år gammalt�. Det var endast ödemark Morfar hade omkring sig, men han högg i med friska tag och det blev lite i sänder han fick uppodlat. Djur skaffa han sig genast. Där var goda ängsmarker att skörda hö på och vidsträckta betesmarker, därför att hundratals tunnland tillhörde en by där djuren gingo tillsam�mans på bete under sommaren. De som arrenderade jord av godsherrar på den tiden skulle göra dagsverken i stället för att betala med pengar. Morfar, som var så duktig till vilket arbete som helst, fick därför vara på herrgården största delen av året. Han sysslade mest med snickeriarbete och byggde nya hus när det påfordrades, ja han blev nästan oumbärlig där och han stod högt i gunst, fastän han sade sin mening om saker och ting som disputerades. Han var orädd men han klarade sig bra. Hans flit och duglig�het kunde de ej undvara. Det var också mycket han fick i upp�drag att ordna och jag tror allt utföll till belåtenhet. I det dagliga umgänget förde han med sig friska vindar, som kanske ibland kunde bli något skarpa. Arbetet med det egna hemmet fick sättas tillbaka, vilket ej var bra. Så småningen blev ändå några tunnland jord uppbrutna. Efter några år fick han övertaga en intillliggande jordlott som arrenderades av en man som var taktäckare till yrket och hette Måns. Där fanns några tunnland odlad jord när Morfar fick den och den jordlotten kallas än i dag för "Täckarelyckan"�. Efter 5 års äktenskap föddes deras ende son, Olof, och 2 år därefter min Mor, som fick namnet Amelie. Så gingo några år och barnen växte till och så fort som möjligt var fingo de börja göra nytta, naturligtvis endast småsysslor. Mor har berättat för mig att hon var så liten flicka när hon börja hjälpa sin mor. Mormor var visst inte sträng, för det kunde hon ej vara, men mor hade sådant intresse för arbete, så när hon en gång börjat hjälpa till fortsatte hon oombedd. En bondhustru hade så oändligt mycket att göra på den tiden. Först allt arbete inomhus och skötandet av djuren. Dessutom, skulle hon vara med på åker och äng och mycket annat utomhusarbete. Om vintern skulle hon spinna och väva tyg till kläder, sticka strumpor m.m. så nog behövde hon den hjälp hon kunde få. När Mor och hennes bror vuxit upp och konfirmerats började arbetet på allvar för ungdomarna. Morbror hade ärvt sin fars anlag och intresse för snickeriarbete och ville därför, när han var ledig från arbetet hemma, gå bort och arbeta för att skaffa sig inkomster. I början fick han följa med sin far för att lära men snart kunde han på egen hand bygga hus och många både större och mindre byggnader i hemtrakten har han varit mästare för. När Mor var 15 år vävde hon på egen hand tyg till en klänning. Sen sydde hon den själv. Med tillklippningen hade hon hjälp av sin vännina Augusta Holmer�, som var traktens bästa sömmerska. Den klädningen hängde kvar sen jag minns och den var riktigt vacker. Tyget var ljusgrått och glänsande som alpacka. Mor hade stort intresse för vävnad och några år se�nare lärde hon sig konstvävnad. Hon blev mycket skicklig i den konsten. Hon vävde sedan mycket damast till dukar och servetter. Ibland hade hon så stora mönster att 90 skaft behövdes. Inte vem som helst kunde lära sig dessa svåra mönster. Mor vävde sen till folket i trakten, de tyckte det var så vackert så de måste ha en eller annan sak. Ett fel var det med Mors vävnadskonst, hon kunde ej taga betalt för sitt arbete. Hon vävde av intresse. Mor vävde sen mycket vackra dukar och annat till sig själv och sin bror. Mor vävde all slags konstvävnad som brukades på den tiden. Mor var intresserad av allt slags handarbete och kun�de göra många riktigt vackra saker. Hon var också mycket uppskattad av folket i hembygden och stod gärna till tjänst när det behövdes. Vid bröllop brukade hon binda myrtenkronan till bruden och smycka henne på sätt som brukligt var i orten. Otaliga bröllop var hon med på i sin ungdom, ja, även sedan hon gift sig fick hon ofta vara med för att ordna och göra trevligt i bröllopsgårdarna. I Mors tidigare ungdomsår brukade godsets underlydande ungdom anmodas hjälpa till med höst- och skördearbete. De voro så gott som tvungna till att komma och skaran blev därför stor, vilket väl behövdes på de stora åkrarna vid herrgården. Det var ej lätt gå med där ty de arbeta i kapp så svetten lacka och alla ville vara de bästa. Det var inte värt att tappa humöret vid sådana tillfällen. Där som annorstädes var mycket skvaller och avundsjuka. Mor hade alltid någon av de trevligaste och duktigaste pojkarna som partner och därför gick det naturligsvis lättare att arbeta. Mors energi segrade alltid när det gällde arbete av vilket slag som helst. Sedan blev det så småningom höstagille med dans och det var en glad och levnadsfrisk ungdom som roade sig utan stora arrangemang. Där dansades mycket även på den tiden. Om sommaren dansade ungdomen minst två kvällar i veckan. De hade sina mötesplatser, vilka vore ute i skogen å någon vacker plats. Ibland hade de en riktig dansbana men det gick nog lika bra på bara marken. I gylleboda skog hade de en "dansplats" under en väldigt stor bok med fast gräsmark, belägen alldeles vid den lilla landsvägen som går upp till gården när man kommer från Brönnestads- och Matteröds kyrkväg. Som ung flicka var Mor mycket glad för dans och hon var nog alltid med när ungdomen samlades. På den tiden talades där ej om tråkigheten på landsbygden, kanske därför att cykeln ej fanns, så de kunde komma fort iväg till större samhällen. Jag tror att ungdomen var minst lika lycklig då som nu. Efter vad jag hört omtalas var Mor mycket uppvaktad av sin tids ungherrar. Någon skönhet var hon visserligen inte, men hennes glada och naturliga väsen tyckte alla om. Dessutom var hon mycket duglig till varjehanda slag av arbete. Jag vet att mer än en av hennes herrbekanta erbjöd henne "sin hand och sitt hjärta", men Mor var väl ej säker på att hon tyckte riktigt om dem. Mor tänkte i sådana fall längre än för nuet men hade hon verkligen varit kär i någon av dem hade hon inte tänkt alls utan kastat sig in i äventyret. Hon brådskade ej med den saken fastän i Mors ungdom var en flic�ka på överblivna kartan strax efter hon fyllt 20 år, men det var ohjälpligt när hon inte var gift innan 30, för då var hon en riktigt gammal mamsell. Mor hade några jämnåriga flickor, som hon höll särskilt mycket av. Trädgårdsmästare Holmers� Augusta var nog hennes bästa vän. Per Kristens Hanna� från Nösdala var hon också mycket tillsammans med ävensom hennes tvänne bröder, Magnus� och Nils�. Ladufogde Pålssons Emma� var en av dem hon var mycket tillsammans med. Hon hade en bror, som hette Olof�, vilken alla flickor svärmade omkring. Han var en stilig pojke och bra på många vis, men han blev så törstig när han såg sprit och smakade alltför mycket på den varan. Han var mycket intresserad av Mor och var hennes trogne danskavaljer på ungdomens nöjestillställningar. De tu talade nog om mycket som rörde framtiden, men att välja en så�dan man till sin följeslagare genom livet skulle nog varit alltför riskabelt. De förblevo trots allt vänner och sedan lämnade han trakten och reste till Stockholm för att söka sin lycka där. En annan pojke som också hette Olof och var från Lörup har Mor talat mycket om. Han var i Mors tycke så ful och oansenlig på alla sätt men han trodde länge att Mor skulle uppskatta honom för hans goda karaktärsegenska�per. Han var nämligen en mycket bra karl, men Mor var svag för det yttre; de skulle se trevliga ut, men på samma gång ha en god karaktär, och därför måste han låta hoppet fara. Han reste besynnerligt nog också till Stockholm och fick plats vid spårvägarna där. Han fick det bra med åren och gifte sig med en annan flicka, men Mor glömde han aldrig, det visade han henne flera bevis på. I Lörup bodde en familj Eskilsson. Frun i huset hette Nilla� och var en myndig storbondemora. På den tiden värde�rades människor mycket efter hur stora mantal deras gårdar hade. Deras var en bland de största i socknen men ändå arren�degård under Hovdala. Hon hade två söner, Martin� och Jeppa�. Mor var mycket omtyckt av Nilla och var mycket i hemmet på bjudningar och ofta annars ville hon att Mor skulle komma. Hon var själv en glad och gästfri människa och ville väl därför ha likasinnade omkring sig. Mor var alltid så käck och orädd så det hände väl ibland att hon var henne till hjälp. Skulle där bli kalas med dans då var Mor säkert oum�bärlig. Jag vet att Nilla anförtrodde Mor allting, som hade med familjen att göra, och det gör man inte utan en stor och sann vänskap är rådande mellan parterna. De voro förmögna bönder, vilket var rätt sällsynt i den bygden. Nilla ville gärna tala om sina söner och om de flickor hon tyckte skulle vara trevligt få till sonhustrur. Det var kanske bäst vara försiktig när sådant kom på tal, isynnerhet om man inte ville bli inblandad i så allvarliga och ömtåliga saker. Hennes son Martin var en slav under spriten, så det var inte mycket att åtrå, änskönt han hade pengar. Nilla själv var en heders�gumma och Mor var hennes gunstling så länge hon levde. Mor var däremot ej intresserad av hennes söner något vidare. I hemmabyn fanns mycken ungdom på Mors tid och umgänget var gott. Barnskarorna voro stora i de allra flesta hem och barnen stannade hemma hos föräldrarna till de gifte sig och bildade eget hem. Ungdomen samlades därför ofta hos var�andra i hemmen och hade en glad stund. De som voro närmaste grannar voro Sven Johnssons�. Där var det 7 barn. De älsta Jonas�, Albertina� och Elin� voro då med i svängen bland ungdomen. Mor var visst inte vidare förtjust i dem men många förtrogna är ej bra att ha. På den andra gården, som då hette Sven Jönssons var det också 7 barn. Det var endast den yngsta flickan, Lovisa�, som Mor var tillsammans med. De andra voro äldre och gifta. Sen var det Eva� och Martin Hansson� från Matteröd. De hade mycket trevligt tillsam�mans. Det var ett trevligt hem alltigenom. Deras föräldrar� voro gemytliga och gästfria och Mors föräldrar bruka också vara där, så det var gilleslag dem emellan. Mor värderade dessa vänner mycket högt. Främst av alla voro nog kusinerna från Maglehult, Axel� och Nils Jönsson�. Mor tyckte de voro så rysligt snälla poj�kar. De voro goda, glada och hjälpsamma, när så behövdes. De voro mycket tillsammans och en uppriktig och trofast släktkänsla präglade samvaron. När Mor var omkring 25 år gammal fick hon en allvarligare syn på livet. Sen ansåg hon dans och nöjen i allmänhet mest som en dårskap. Hennes intresse drogs åt annat håll. Mormor blev nog glad över det, hon hade aldrig tyckt om att Mor varit så "yr" av sig. Omkring 26 år gammal sammanträffade Mor med min Far. Jag vill minnas Mor sagt att det var hos Per Kristens i Nösdala. Fars äldre bror Anders var gift och bodde i Brönnestad. Far brukade ofta vara i deras hem och genom dem kom han att stif�ta bekantskap med åtskilliga familjer i socknen. Far, som hette Per Olsson liksom min Morfar, var född i Äsphult den 18 maj 1856. Hans far var där hemmansägare och hette Ola Persson. Han var född i Norra Åsum socken, som ligger nära Kristianstad, där hans fader var lantbrukare. Min Farmor, vars flicknamn var Anna Jönsson var från Skettilljunga�, också i närheten av Kristianstad. I hennes hem voro de 14 syskon. Hemskt tycker jag. I Fars hem hade de varit 10 syskon men två av dem dogo vid späd ålder�. De övriga levde tills de blevo vuxna. En pojke, som hette Nils dog vid 20-års ålder. Far sade alltid att min bror liknsde honom rätt mycket till utseendet. De två gossarna som dog när de voro små hette båda Per och Far var den 3:je det namnet. Anders, som bodde i Brönnestad, var den älste av poj�karna�. Omkring l880 reste han till Amerika. Amerikafebern rasade som värst vid den tiden. Några år senare reste hustrun Elna och de tre döttrarna, Olinda, Emma och Matilda efter honom. De voro rara och präktiga människor och hade lyckan med sig därinne och fingo det bra. När de varit i Amerika några år föddes en pojke, Oskar. Farbror Anders bodde i en stad och hade anställning vid spårvägarnas verkstad därstädes. Faster Elna var barnmorska där, liksom hon varit i Sverige. Barnen voro intelligenta och sågo trevliga ut och lyckades bra i sina förehavanden. En av Fars bröder hette Jöns och var klockare i Norra Mellby socken. Han var ogift och dog i unga år, omkring år 1878. Far var närmast efter honom och yngst av pojkarna var Sven, som var folkskollärare i Näsum vid Kristianstad. Un�der sin studietid tog han namnet Gertzén. Han var gift med skollärarens dotter i Näsum, Anna Rignell och hade med henne två söner, Julius och Patrik. Deras äktenskap blev kort. Anna Rignell dog i unga år av lungsot. Efter hennes död trivdes han ej längre i Näsum utan lämnade sin plats och reste med sina söner till Amerika. Släktingarna i Sverige tyckte det var oklokt av honom att med två små barn ge sig ut mot okända öden. De lyckades emellertid ej övertala honom. Han var mycket religiös och tänkte kanske som så: Sörjen icke för morgondagen, ty Gud har omsorg om oss. Han hade nog många svårigheter att ge�nomleva men det ordnade sig så småningom. Han fann en ny följeslagerska och gifte om sig samt fick en till att för�sörja. Snart föddes en dotter. De voro nu två att dela be�kymren så det gick kanske lättare i alla fall att arbeta fastän familjen blivit större. Flera brev skrev han till Far och ville Far skulle hjälpa honom. Farbror Sven blev inte gammal. Bekymren hade tärt på hans krafter och stark hade han aldrig varit. Han dog omkring 1894 Jag minns myc�ket väl både farbror Sven och gossarna fastän jag endast en gång sett dem. Hans barn har vi ej hört mycket av men någon gång har de sänt oss brev. Intresset kunde ej vara stort å ömse håll när vi alltsedan 4–5 års ålder ej sett varandra. Far hade tre systrar. Pernilla var älst och gift med lantbrukaren Per Nilsson. Hon övertog fädernegården i Äsphult. Hon hade inga egna barn men en fosterson, som hette Nils. Elna som var gift med Jöns� Ekdahl, reste strax efter sitt giftermål med sin man till Amerika. Komna dit in blevo de farmare. De fingo två söner Oskar och Nils, båda rara och präktiga pojkar som gjorde sina föräldrar och särskilt sin mor all den glädje barn kan giva sina föräldrar. De fingo det bra därinne, de voro åtminstone nöjda med sin lott och det är huvud�saken. Pojkarna vore mest hemma och hjälpte föräldrarna sköta hemmet. En av dem köpte ett såg�verk och var där viss tid av året men hemmet och föräldrarna fingo ändå sin passning och faster berömde dem alltid när hon skrev till mig. Både farbror och faster levde till de blevo gamla, över 70 år vill jag minnas att de fyllt. Faster levde längst, hon dog omkring 1916. Anna, vilken var yngst av alla syskonen blev gift med en man som var från Matteröd och hette Schölin. Även hon reste som ung till Amerika. Hon hade en pojke som hette Oskar knappt två år gammal, när hon gav sig i väg. Hennes man hade rest förut och hade väl något hem i beredskap åt henne. Faster Anna hade det ej så bra. Hennes man var säkert inte någon exemplarisk människa, han hade ett elakt humör och tyckte om sprit. Faster Anna var mycket tålig så det gick ändå. Hon födde och uppfostrade åtta barn i knappa omstän�digheter och liten och sjuklig var hon därjämte, så hennes krafter voro små till sådana strapatser. Hon klagade aldrig sina besvärligheter för släkten och det hade även sina skäl. De flesta av barnen voro vuxna när hon dog. Jag har hört att hon skulle fostrat dem till bra människor och där fanns god sammanhållning syskonen emellan, därför togo de älsta hand om de yngsta och det var ett vackert drag. Av Faster Annas barn har vi aldrig hört. Släktskapen existerar ej längre. När Far och Mor träffades första gången var Far 22 och Mor 26 år gammal. Far hade alltid varit i sitt hem och hade därför ej lärt något yrke. När Far var 17 år dog farfar genom olyckshändelse. Han föll ned från höloftet och bröt ryggen. Far hade ingen större kärlek till sin far, han hade varit så hård mot sina barn och fordrat så mycket arbete av dem. Till sin natur skulle han vara styfsint och okänslig för levande varelser både människor och djur. Sorgen blev på grund härav ej stor. Far hade alltid fått vara den tjänande brodern i sitt hem, och fick han vara med och arbeta både tidigt och sent alltifrån sina pojkår. De älsta kommo ut så snart de konfirmerats och Far, som var bland de yngsta ― Sven ville ej arbeta hemma utan endast läsa ― fick vara allas passopp. Han var ju av naturen så oändligt god och tjänstaktig och just de bli förspända tunga lass. Han tog visserligen ingen skada till sin kropp av det hårda arbetet utan han var frisk som ett vinterny. När faster Pernilla och hennes man övertagit gården stannade Far hos dem något år. Fars hem var ett skogshemman med värdefull skog. Farfar högg flitigt av skogen och sålde den i Kristianstad. Där var långt att forsla den och han körde helst själv till staden. Han kunde varit en rik man men han skötte sina affärer illa. Han var glad för brännvin vilket bönderna var på den tiden. När han varit i Kristianstad med ved hade han ofta givit krögaren pengarna. Det var under sådana förhållanden ej roligt att vara varken hans hustru eller barn. Hemmet var ändå trots allt välbärgat. Alla sönerna hade avsky för sprit, de hade sett nog av dess verkningar hos sin far. När Mor första gången såg Far blev hon, skulle jag tro, riktigt kär i honom. Han såg bra ut med sin friska hy, höga klara panna, raka fina näsa och sitt mjuka svarta något vågiga hår. Han var så gränslöst rar mot alla och omtyckt av alla. Han hade vacker sångröst och var så att säga populär bland ungdomen. Han var liksom Mor allvarlig och tyckte ej om ytliga nöjen. Alla hans syskon och hans mor voro religiösa. Nog kunde Far skämta och vara trevlig och var visst ingen tråkig och dyster natur trots sin allvarliga syn på livet. Han var tvärtom glad åt livet och hoppades alltid på det bästa. Mor och Far råkades naturligtvis ofta och snart nog blev det bestämt att de tu skulle bliva ett men många andra flickor tyckte om honom och lade ut sina nät. Särskilt en flicka, som hette Matilda och var från Nävlinge, var envis och en svår rival till Mor. Denna flicka hade visst lite pengar fastän inte så många så hon kunde bliva gift enbart för pengarnas skull, men hon fjädrade sig för Far och lämnade honom ej och det kom så långt, att bekantskapen med Mor upphörde och Far förlovade sig med henne. Mor blev då så olycklig att hon trodde sig ej kunna leva. De hade bestämt sig för varandra och utan att hon visste något om det var allt slut, ett rysligt slag för den försmådda. Under denna tid flödade tårarna ur Mors ögon, det lättade möjligen sorgen en smula, men det förbättrade ej saken. Mor beslöt därför skriva till Far och ville de skulle träffas. Så skedde även och Mor fick då veta att Far kände sig långt ifrån glad. Han hade vid intimare bekantskap med Matildas familj kommit till insikt att där ville han ej framleva sitt liv. Han trivdes ej med deras livsföring. Det dröjde ej länge förrän förlovningen med Matilda blev bruten och Far och Mor kommo tillsammans som förr. Så gick en tid då de funderade över hur det slutligen skulle ordnas. De förlovade sig den 31 juli 1880 och den 22 okto�ber samma år firade de sitt bröllop. Om sitt bröllop har Mor berättat ofta och det jag minnes var ungefär följande: Dagen var vacker men en aning snö hade fallit natten förut så naturen var klädd i svagt vitt. Vigseln ägde rum i Brönnestads kyrka och bröllopsföljet for dit i stass, en lång rad av vagnar. De hade musik i teten. Det var "spelemans Johannes" från Maglehult som spelade för dem på fiol. Mor var klädd i svart brudklänning med släp, sydd av Augusta Holmer� med all den finess som var möjlig. Jag har med egna ögon sett den och den var mycket vacker. Jag vågar utan skryt säga att högst få brudar av bonde�stånd burit vackrare klädning av ylle. Vidare krans och krona av myrten till tyllslöja. Far var klädd i bonjour. Frack var ej brukligt där på den tiden. Jag är säker på att brudparet såg trevligt ut. Mor med sina stora intelligenta ögon och livliga temperament och Far med ungdomens friska färger och sympatiska utseende Mor hade många tärnor på sitt bröllop. Augusta, Maria� och Sofia� Holmer voro nog de som mest spredo glädje och glans över den ungdomliga skaran. De hade så stiliga klädningar och ett fint och behagligt umgängessätt så dem tyckte alla om. För övrigt var Mors bästa väninnor bjudna, hela den stora släkten samt några av grannarna. Det blev således ett stort bröllopsfölje och att de hade roligt har jag hört av mer än en som var med. De dansade ej men glädjen kan stå högt i tak ändå. Jag förmodar att maten var god och att spettkakorna voro många. Mor, som själv tyckte om stora bjudningar hade önskat att hennes bröllop skulle bli en fest, som hon kunde tänka tillbaka på under kommande år. Visserligen var utrymmet i hemmet inte stort för så många gäster men där den rätta glädjen finns tänker man ej på sådant. Under kvällens lopp kom den ene flocken efter den andra och ropade "Brudparet fram". Vid bröllop äro de alltid nyfikna. Brukligt var att de första som kommo för att se brudparet skulle trakteras, helst med vin. Sen blev det annandagsgille för kvarblivna släktingar och när�maste grannar. Jag fann ett hjärta starkt och mildt Som fast sig till mitt vill trycka Jag fann ett öga som i mitt Vill läsa sin sorg och lycka. En hand, som vill genom sorg och strid Mig leda till dödens strand.� Sen började livets allvar för de nygifta. Mor ville ej lämna sina föräldrar ensamma nu när deras krafter började avtaga. Morfar kunde ej överlåta arrendekon�traktet på Far därför att det var skrivet till honom på hans livstid. Morbror Olof ville ej vara hemma hos föräldrarna. Han skulle nämligen strax efter Mors och Fars bröllop gifta sig med en flicka från Brönnestad, Anette Persson, och över�taga hennes hem. Det såg kanske lite bekymmersamt ut både för de unga och de gamla. Det var högst få arrendatorer som brukade få kontrakt för livstiden som morfar nu fått. Det var annars fördelaktigt med dylika för det blev liksom ett kapital med ränta de samlade sig genom sin möda, för när lantbruket blivit uppodlat och kunde ge mångdubbel avkastning mot i början var arrendet detsamma. Det var nog en rättvis tanke som låg bakom ett sådant kontrakt, ty om livet blir långt eller innehavaren kan bruka det till sin död, kan han försörja sig på det till sin livstid, men det var många punk�ter i detta kontrakt som var hårda och det måste vara en exemplarisk man, som skulle kunna uppfylla dem. Morfar var laglydig och han lyckades. Far och Mor hade ej något vidare att skaffa sig ett nytt hem för, därför var det bra att bli delägare i det gamla hemmet, för de kunde få sitt uppehälle där. Far var ej svår att komma överens med, han var aldrig stridig utan medgörlig och följde gärna ett gott råd från andra, som voro mera er�farna. Morfar var nog ibland besvärlig och sjävrådig, men kunde man taga det med förstånd gick allt bra. Fars anhöriga ville på alla sätt försöka få Far därifrån. De talade allt möjligt för honom, så till slut visste han ej vad han ville. Han tänkte på allt möjligt, han ville inte ha lantbruk utan försöka sig på annat. Mor ville inte följa med honom någonstans, hon ville bli där hon var, sina föräldrar satte hon ej på bar backe. Hon menade som så att när de ej orka sköta lantbruket måste de lämna det om än det förde med sig fördelar genom kontraktet. Hon hade rätt. De hade måst lämna det och var de sedan skulle flyttat hän, är ej svårt att räkna ut, för här hade de nedlagt hela sitt livs arbete och några pengar hade de ej kunnat spara. Det var en hård strid som började så snart efter, ett mörkt och kallt moln som medfört kyla på nästa generation, hade kom�mit över det lilla hemmet. Mor var oändligt ledsen men hon segrade därför att hon måste. Varför skola de, som ej varken vilja eller kunna ordna det bättre för sina medmän�niskor, egga upp dem till obetänksamma ord och handlingar, varav kan bli ödesdigra följder. Efter dessa tråkigheter blev allt gott igen. Far blev den egentlige ägaren av det som tillhörde jordbruket och Mor och Far arbetade med glädje. De voro ej förfärade att ge sig på stora nyodlingar och Mor var med ute och knogade lika mycket som Far. Hon hade alltid tyckt om arbete ute i naturen. Hon brukade ofta köra till kvarnen med säd, där var så mycket att sköta om för Far så ibland räckte ej tiden till för honom. Mor körde ensam till Hässleholm när där var torgdag och det behövde göras uppköp. Som ung flicka brukade hon rida och hade vana med hästar. En gång hade hon fallit av hästen och höll på att krossa näsan. Hon blev ej fördärvad men näsan fick ett brett och fult utseende efter denna manöver. Den 27 augusti 1881 föddes jag. Vid denna händelse var Mor och jag mera döda än levande, men vi kryade snart på oss. Jag föddes klockan ½ 12 på dagen och vägde 12 skålpund. Jag var missnöjd med min ankomst till denna jämmerdal och skrek vilt, så nu var hemmets stillhet störd och alla fick att göra med att få mig lugn. Inte ville jag äta den mat jag skulle och efter ett par dagars skrikande fick de ge mig mat av flaska. Mormor blev den som fick passa mig och under mina första år var jag Mormors och Morfars flicka mer än jag var Fars och Mors. Efter mina första svåra vec�kor blev jag naturligtvis snäll och växte fort till och blev en knubbig unge. Förståndet följde med takten och när jag var ett år kunde jag gå och hade redan börjat tala lite. Jag lärde mig sedan ovanligt fort att säga, vilka ord som helst. Så har Mor berättat. Den l8 september 1883 föddes min bror och då gick allting lättare såväl för den ene som den andre. Han föddes klockan 9 på f.m. och vägde 9 skålpund. Ett litet rart barn tror jag han var. Han var så snäll och skrek inte som jag gjorde. Han ville äta den mat han skulle och var tålig och lätt att passa. Det märktes således inte mycket att där hade blivit tillökning. Det blev barndop och faster Elna� från Brönnestad var gudmor. Mor tyckte så mycket om henne. Hon hade assisterat där hemma när vi båda två kommit till världen. Mor ville ha en gudmor som hade takt, det skulle inverka på barnet sades det. I detta fallet kan det sägas hava slagit in. Gossen skulle heta Nils, troligen efter Fars bror, som dog vid 20 år. Mor ville han skulle heta Sebastian också. Det namnet fick han vara ensam om länge i socknen men jag har hört att det blev en till, som fick det ovanliga nam�net. Mor tyckte det var vackert och den hon tagit det efter var fru Resfelts bror. Mor var nämligen mycket bekant med fru Resfelt på Gylleboda men hennes bror bodde i Kristianstad. Min gudmor var faster Pernilla från Äsphult. Hon hade haft konster för sig när jag döptes så jag skulle få lätt att lära läsa. Hon hade läst dopritualen på samma gång som prästen men några takter före honom. Jag hoppas hon läste så tyst som möjligt. Även detta tycktes slå in för Mor har sagt att jag kunde läsa rent i vilken bok, som de lade för mig, när jag var 4 år gammal. Den som lärde mig läsa var Morfar och det var i Mormors konfirmationsbibel jag fick börja och inte i någon A.B.C.-bok. Det är rätt intressant tänka tillbaka på dessa gamla seder och bruk som jag tycker det är tråkigt att de ej fått fortleva. Det första jag minns var när jag stod vid min brors vagga och klappa lilla Sirna. Sirna var en söt kisse, grå�grön med svarta ränder och päls som av silke. Hon var en extra barnsköterska och brukade ofta ligga i vaggan hos Nils. När det lilla barnet "gnydde" sträckte Sirna ut sin silketass och spann så intensivt och strax blev allt bra igen. Jag förmodar att Sirna även legat i min vagga, men det minns jag inte. Vi voro redan som barn stora kattvänner. Något år sena�re hade vi en rar kisse som hette Serry. Hon var ljustgrå och vit med ränder i mörkare grått, en tjock mjuk päls och dito svans. Det var så roligt klappa Serry och dra henne i svansen med elaka voro vi aldrig mot henne. Hon visade heller aldrig klorna mot oss om än vi voro något hårdhänta ibland, nej vi förstodo varandra så väl. Vi voro också lek�kamrater och kattor hos oss blevo behandlade mera som män�niskor än djur. Om vintern när det var kallt lågo de inne och spann och blevo smekta och fingo rikligt med mat. Hur råttorna huserade i husen har jag glömt bort, men de blevo säkert jagade på natten, katten byter lätt skinn. Dessa våra två älsklingar blevo ej gamla. Jag vill min�nas den elake Mickel Räv tog Sirna ifrån oss rätt snart men Serry fick leva några år. Vi kunde sörja en katt mycket. Jag minns när Nils började "tulta" omkring. Han var alltid så tålig och på den tiden var det jag som förde kom�mandot. Vi kivade sällan och vi roade oss med lite nog. Faster Anna var hos oss som hjälp åt Mor när vi voro riktigt små men jag minns henne ändå. Särskilt en gång när Far och hon högg råg på den s.k. Morfars odling. Hon råkade komma för nära Far när hon tog upp rågen och blev sårad av lien. Jag satt hos dem ute på fältet men sprang hem när det skett och talade om olyckan. Såret blev snart läkt. Faster Anna hade under sin vistelse hos oss lärt känna sin blivande make. Hon stanna därför ej länge utan for hem och rusta till bröllop. Sen hade vi som hjälp en flicka från Horröd som hette Elna. Hon reste emellertid snart till Amerika. Hon fantiserade jämt om hur rik hon skulle bli därinne och när hon fått dessa önskningar uppfyllda komma tillbaka till Sverige och visa sin överlägsenhet och sitt förakt mot dem som alltjämt voro fattiga. Jag har ej hört att hon kommit tillbaka. Hennes öde blev troligen inte rikedom. När jag var ungefär 4 år reste faster Elna och mina kusiner till Amerika. En av sol strålande sommardag voro de hos oss för sista gången. Olinda och Emma tog mig vid handen och vi gingo ut och plocka hallon som växte vid en gärdsgård strax vid hemmet. När vi kom tillbaka föll jag omkull på gården och slog mig rysligt av en skarp sten. Det ärret har jag ännu i pannan. Att detta avsked betydde att det skulle dröja länge eller att vi aldrig skulle rå�kas mer förstod jag ej, och de små kusinerna voro lika glada som vanligt. För övrigt minns jag dem så lite. Det var så roligt få följa med Morfar när han skulle gå bort till någon av grannarna. En gång minns jag särskilt - det var när jag fick sitta på Morfars arm så länge som en halv timmas väg. Det var knogigt bära en så tung flicka som jag. Vid hemfärden tog han mig vid handen och "ledde" mig hem. Besöket gällde Nygren� i Lilla Oberöd, en man i Morfars ålder, som han hade ärende till en och annan gång. Morfar tyckte mycket om sina barnbarn, när vi voro små var jag gunstligen men sedermera blev det Nils. Jag hade väl varit stygg eller blivit missförstådd av honom under årens lopp. Vår första långa resa var till Hörby där Far hade en god vän som hette Olof Kristensson� och var repslagare till yrket. Det var en stor upplevelse att få följa med dit. Det var vinter och kallt så vi frös ordentligt. I Höör fingo vi vänta länge innan Hörbytåget skulle gå. För att hålla oss varma fick vi småttingar springa fram och tillbaka i väntsalen men det var bara roligt. Vi blevo föremål för uppmärksamhet av medresande och de lekte med oss och lyfte oss högt upp och snurra runt med oss. Vi voro något blyga därför att vi inga lekkamrater hade där hemma, kanske blygheten var medfödd. Vi övervann den så småningom och Mor har sagt att vi blevo så beundrade under den resan. Mor hade oss alltid fint klädda, hon ville ha allting så trevligt som möj�ligt och framför allt oss barn. Jag hade en kappa vilken jag än i dag minns. Hur Nils var klädd kommer jag ej ihåg. Hemresan var väl lugn och stilla, jag minns intet av den. Något år senare inträffade en tragisk händelse. Nils satt på en pall vid kakelugnen och lekte. Rätt som han satt föll pallen och hans kind kom mot den heta ugnen. Vad vi blevo ledsna men Mormor, som hade en så stark tro på det goda hon sökte bota brännsåret med att lägga på aloeblad�. Det var ett beprövat läkemedel bland allmogen. Saften i bladet hade en underbar verkan och såret läktes snart men ärret blev stort och fult. Nils var så tålig hela tiden och visade ej att han hade några smärtor utan var uppe och lekte som vanligt om dagarna. Det var ändock så ledsamt med denna olycka. Som väl var har ärret inte vanställt ansiktet men det hade varit bäst om det icke funnits. Mormor skötte honom och alla hoppades vi det bästa. Vi körde ofta till Äsphult och hälsade på Farmor och Faster Pernilla. Farmor bodde kvar i gårdens boningslänga där hon på ena gaveln hade två rum och kök. Hon hade del i trädgården och där fanns det härliga krusbär om sommaren. Särskilt då var det roligt komma dit och så var där Nils att leka med. Han var tre år äldre än jag och vårt största nöje var att rulla tunna utmed de höga backsluttningarna strax utanför gården. Naturen var vacker där med långa skogklädda åsar vara växte bokar med yviga kronor. Gården låg ensligt dock syn�tes på avstånd ett och annat litet hemman i skogsgläntorna. Nedanför gården flöt en å. Dit gick vi för att titta bland stenarna om där fanns kräftor men jag minns ej vi fångade några. Vi trivdes så gott när vi kom till Äsphult. När Far körde dit fick vi i regel följa med två gånger om året. Själv var Far där ofta och hälsade på sin mor. Farmor var en rar gumma med något av vemod i blicken. Hon hade i sin krafts dagar haft mycket att bestyra men hon hade en lyck�lig ålderdom. När faster Pernilla blivit änka flyttade hon in till sin mor och passade henne på bästa sätt och barnen i Amerika skrev flitigt hem. Alla barnen höll av sin mor, inte minst Far ty han gick ofta den långa vägen för att hälsa på henne. För Far var vägen ej lång, han som de flesta ville gärna se och komma till barndomshemmet, där fanns så många minnen det förstod jag ofta på Far. Farmor dog 1897. I Äsphult sammanträffade vi ofta med John Davidssons från Lunnahöja�. Farbror Jöns hade varit förlovad med en syster till John Davidsson. Farbror dog så någon släktskap blev det icke. Vänskapen fortsatte ändå och varje sommar när där var missionsmöte i Bjärred kom John Davidssons till Faster och Farmor för att hälsa på. I det natursköna Brönnestad på sluttningen mot Horröds ekedungar låg i början på l880-talet en av socknens vackraste bondgårdar. Där bodde då en något originell man som hette Ola Möller� och hans maka Oliva�. Möller var egent�ligen icke jordbrukare utan sakförare eller juridisk rådgi�vare. Möller var liten och något kutryggig så han imponera icke på någon genom sitt yttre. Han var dock en man med ett klokt huvud och var aktad av sockenborna och många voro de som kommo till honom och fingo råd. I detta trevliga hem voro Far och Mor de bästa vänner. Makarna Möller hade inga barn men voro intresserade av barn. De ordnade därför en söndagskola och där kom många barn så stugan blev överfull. Far blev söndagsskollärare här och han kunde så bra med barn och läste och sjöng med dem och alla voro så förtjusta i honom. Han gick dit nästan varje söndag. Ibland fick jag följa med. Det var så roligt att söndags�fin och iklädd vit silkeschalett vid Fars hand traska den långa vägen. Vi gingo en genväg över backarna och genom skogen, därför blev vägen ej så lång. Jag var den minsta av alla barnen och därför togo de, som voro något äldre hand om mig och kramade om mig riktigt. En gång blev det så kraftigt att bänken föll omkull och vi alla till golvet vid ett rys�ligt tjut. Så hade vi trevlig julfest med en mycket vacker gran vari hängde de vackraste konfekt som fanns att köpa. Möller med sin kräsna smak hade själv inköpt dem och där sparades ej när det gällde barnen i söndagsskolan. Av dessa konfekt plockade Möller ut de finaste åt mig, det är verkligt sannt. Vid festerna voro vi hela familjen, således även Nils, fastän han var nog ej mer än 3 år gammal. Möller sålde gården efter ett par år och flyttade till Hörby. Emellertid fortlevde vänskapen och vi voro ofta och hälsade på. Nästan varje sommar körde Far den 4 mil långa vägen till Hörby och vi barn voro alltid med. De ägde ett vackert hus nära järnvägsstationen med vacker trädgård och blomsterälskare som de voro hade de en myckenhet av blommor. Möller levde till 1908 och dog i Hörby. Våra vänner från Brönnestad hade haft många motgångar och på ålderns dar fick Nils bli deras rådgivare och hjälpare. Oliva Möller överlevde sin man några år. Det hem jag som liten flicka mest längtade efter att komma till var trädgårdsmästare Holmers på Boketorp. Erika�, den yngsta av flickorna hade två dockor och de dockorna hade så många klänningar. Att byta klädningar på dem och leka med dem var rysligt roligt. Jag tröttnade aldrig att leka med dessa vackra dockor. Erika hade dessutom ett tittskåp med vackra bilder i och en del andra trevliga saker. De hade även stora bilderböcker som jag aldrig kunde se mig trött på. Det var endast en och annan gång jag fick se i dem, de voro rädda jag skulle skada dem kan jag väl tro. Sen fick jag följa med Erika till kvarndammen. och gå uppför den branta stigen i skogen, innan vi kom fram till dammen. Det var så intressant se när där skulle stängas för vattnet. När Erika gick till källan i Möllebacken för att hämta kristallklart dricksvatten fick jag följa med. Jag fick även gå med in i kvarnen och se hur det gick till att mala mjöl. O, vad allting var vitt, därinne. Mjölnaren själv som en mjölsäck även ansiktet var vitt på honom. Och som det brusade av vatten i Möllebäcken, precist som ett litet vattenfall, vilket det även var. När vi gick upp till kvarnen kom vi förbi post-Nillas stuga. Hon� brukade ofta stå utanför dörren därför att hon var så pratsjuk och kunde då komma i samspråk med förbigående. Hon hade alltid mycket att tala om. Nilla hade gått som postbud för Hovdala sen sin ungdom, och nu var hon de 70 åren. I början gick hon ända till Kristianstad men det tog en dag att gå dit och en dag att gå hem, så det var ingen daglig postgång då. När stambanan blivit färdig gick hon endast till Hässleholm, möjligen en och annan gång till Kristianstad. Till Hässleholm brukade hon sen att gå med post dagligen i ur och skur. Nilla var en kärngumma och svära kunde hon. Hon hade till hela sin varelse blivit rå och okänslig genom alla strapatser hon måst genomgå, men hennes hälsa var trots allt god. Hon levde inte många år sen hon satt sig till ro. Av herrskapet på gården blev hon inte bortglömd. De unga fröknarna i synnerhet tyckte det var roligt gå till henne och hon var rapp i munnen, därför fingo de säkert en rolig stund när de kom. Hennes lilla stuga står delvis kvar än i dag. Nilla borde egentligen haft en orden för sin långa tjänst. Erikas bror Petter� var mjölnare och hade arrenderat kvarnen som låg där högt uppe. Han bodde mitt emot andra sidan vägen där boningshuset låg högt uppe på backen. Att se på när bönderna kommo med sina säckar för att köra till kvarnen var ofta en dyster syn. De stackars hästarna lågo sträckta i den branta uppförsbacken, det, såg ibland ut, som de ej skulle orka komma upp med sitt lass. Det var djurplågeri att köra dit upp med stora lass. Boketorp var den vackraste platsen att bo på av alla Broslätts hus och gårdar. Det var byggt som bostad åt Friherinnan Ulla Ehrenborg� under de år hon var änka. Hon bodde där ej länge enär hon gifte om sig med sin svåger kammarjunkare Theodor Ehrenborg och blev sedan härskarinna på Hovdala. Från Boketorps veranda kunde man se över sjön till Finja. När jag var barn gick sjön ända upp till Hovdala gård och om vintern var där fin skridskois ända upp till landsvägen. Ungdomen gick mycket på skridsko och jag glömmer aldrig hur jag avundades dem som kunde glida fram på den spegelblanka isen. Fröknarna på Hovdala, och Erika Holmer tillsammans med dem, gick ofta på skridskor. Tänk vad de hade roligt. Finjasjön var vackrast om vintern när den var tillfrusen. Jag har sett skaror av människor som gick på skridskor på isen mitt emot Hovdala gård, det var när jag hälsade på till Holmers och fick stanna där ett par dagar som jag sett den livliga tavlan. Våren kom alltid tidigt vid Hovdala. Luften var liksom mildare där. När vi hemma hade snö och is var gräset grönt och trädens knoppar snart färdiga att slå ut där. Omkring Hovdala var i min barndom allting liksom förfinat. Allt andades skönhet. Naturen var underbar med sina skogklädda sluttningar med sekelgamla bokar och månghundraåriga ekar. Allt var så vackert där och så intressant. Uppe i skogen fanns fullt av stigar inbjudande till underbara promenader under de höga trädkronorna och utsiktsplatser, till vilka människor kommo körande långa vägar från, dock mest från Hässleholm. Själva herrgården var ännu kvar i sin glansperiod om än det börjat dala så smått. Där var många tjänare av alla slag. Att sköta skogen fanns ett par skogvaktare, jägare flera stycken. Kuskar väl ett par stycken. Gården hade egen smedja. Sedan var där alla slags drängar som tänkas kan. Inomhus var minst två kokerskor, städerskorna voro flera och så kammarjungfrur. Där var på den tiden fina middagar vartill familjerna på de många adliga godsen i närheten och även längre borta ifrån voro inbjudna. Där var ungdom på gården och där var för det mesta främmande, ibland många. Rikedomen hade visst börjat minskas redan då och sparsam�heten var måhända inte åtråvärd, att göra inskränkningar är svårt för dem som äro vana vid överflöd. Omärkligt försvinna rikedomar, de som ägt dem veta ej själva var de blivit av och så kommer det oundvikliga att börja spara. Hovdala höll sig även med nattvakt, men det var innan min tid. Morfar talade om att han mindes det och som barn kom hem till oss, eller till Morfar, två bröder Anders och Sven Jönsson från Skoghusen�. De hade varit nattvakter på gården när de voro unga. De hade ej varit samtidigt anställda som sådan men plats hade de båda haft på gården, den ene som betjänt, men senare som nattvakt. De skulle vakta gården för tjuvar och se efter så eldsvåda ej uppstod. De andra kund då tryggt sova. Det borde alltid vara så tycker jag, det är annorlunda nu, därför stjäler de mycket mer än de gjorde förr. Dessa nattvakter på Hovdala fingo ibland se mystiska ting. När klockan slagit tolv kom det körande ekipage i spann och stannade framför stora trappan på borggården. De försvunno dock snart men de hörde tydligt hjulens gång i gruset, så en synvilla kunde det ej vara. Det var väl några som en gång varit där och på något sätt blivit med för oss oförklarliga band fästade vid platsen. Jag tycker det är kusligt tänka på det men dessa nattvakter voro ej rädda för nånting, så de passade bra som nattens och mystikens tjänare. Mycket annat hade de sett under sina nattliga ronder, som hade med det oförklarliga att skaffa. Gunilla Holmer� var en älsklig människa med ett fint och värdigt uppträdande och en mjuk behaglig röst. Hon var alltid prydligt klädd och brukade ha spetsmössa, vilket ej var så vanligt men vackert på en äldre fru, så tyckte jag. Att hon fått en mera vårdad uppfostran än landsbygdens män�niskor fick då, det märktes alltför väl. Hennes hem hade varit i Ängelholm, hon var stadsbarn men hon var den dugli�gaste husmor som kunde tänkas och arbeta alltid. Hon hade måst arbeta mycket för de många barnens skull. Till Holmers kom ofta glada ungdomar för att prata bort en kvällsstund och då var det jag som satte mig i en vrå för att se och höra på. Sofie Holmer var mycket livlig och Erika hade så lätt för att skratta så där skämtades och fnittrades värre. Sofie, som var den minst vackra av flic�korna hade ändå en beundrare efter vad jag hörde och såg från min plats. Jag var visst skarpsynt efter mina år, men det var så skojigt för en liten flicka att se på när de satt där och kramade om varandra, ty inte visste jag vad kärlek var, nej långt därifrån, Det var tydligen inte så allvarligt menat deras lilla kurtiserande, ty Sofia flytta�de snart till Ängelholm och där fann hon en annan man, som hon blev gift med. Holmers hade en flicka som hette Ida� vilken var ny�bliven lärarinna och hade fått plats i Ängelholm. Ida var nu 18 år och jag var 5 år. Innan hon skulle tillträda denna plats ville hon öva sig lite i att hålla skola. Hon samlade därför några barn från Broslätt en 10 stycken och dem under�visade hon en veckas tid. Jag blev även anmodad att få vara med och Far skjutsade mig dit och jag bodde i familjen un�der denna vecka. Jag var så glad över att få vara med och här träffade jag jämnåriga barn och fick vänner. Alma Björk�kvist� och jag blevo de bästa vänner. I skolan var fler pojkar än flickor men pojkarna tyckte jag mindre om. Jag vet ej om jag lärde mig så mycket, läsa kunde jag förut, men roligt var det för vi fick leka så mycket. Alma Björkkvist bodde strax nere vid ån och dit gick jag ofta. Att stå på bron och se hur vattnet virvlade och skummade i ån var för oss ett nöje och inte försummade vi att gå ned till kanten och blöta ner oss ett slag heller. Sen promenerade vi bort mot Hovdala gård ända bort till bron som vi tyckte var så kus�ligt att gå över för den var så lång. Vi stannade och våga oss ej över den. Den vägen benämndes på den tiden "långa linje" och den ledde från mejeriet och till gården och var mycket trafikerad. Alma Björkkvist och jag förblevo vänner ända tills vi konfirmerades, vi är det fortfarande fastän vi sällan ser varandra. Gunilla Holmer hade mycket stort förtroende för Far och Mor. När Far körde till Hässleholm brukade Far höra efter om de hade ärende till torget och ville de åka med fick de gärna det. Erika var ofta med. Om vintern när det var kallt och de hade sett Far köra mot Hässleholm om än han inte stannat till hos dem, blev han vid återkomsten ofta inbjuden på kaffe, de tyckte väl att efter den långa färden kunde han behöva något varmt. Far brukade ibland förena sina ärende till kvarnen med ärende till torget i Hässleholm. Petter Holmer bjöd mycket ofta in far på kaffe. Vad människorna voro goda mot varandra på den tiden. Det var vill jag tro, sann vänskap som rådde mellan mina föräldrar och familjen Holmers. Hos släktingarna i Maglehult skulle bli bröllop. Axel�, den älste av pojkarna hade övertagit gården och skulle gifta sig med en flicka från Maglehult, Matilda Magnusson�. Bröllo�pet skulle bli i brudgummens hem. Matilda hade stor släkt och på Axels mors sida var ävenledes många släktingar men på faderns sida voro vi de enda. Där skulle bjudas många och bli stort bröllop. Det var sommar och fingo gästerna ej plats inne kunde de vara ute. Bruden var endast 20 år och i sin fägring. Hon hade svart klänning och krans och krona av myrten samt tyllslöja. Pastor Wiedeman�, som då var pastor i församlingen vigde dem. Detta var det första bröllop jag varit med på. Jag var det enda barn som var med och hade ingen lekkamrat utan gick om�kring och såg på allting med nyfikna ögon. Jag var mycket road av brudparet och följde dem så de andra tyckte det var komiskt. Annars höll jag mig mest till Far, som jag tyckte så mycket om. Jag var ännu så liten flicka. Pastor Wiedeman ville leka med mig och försökte ta fatt mig när jag kom i närheten. Jag minns han placerat sig innanför dörren och var gång jag kom högg han fatt mig och satte mig på sitt knä. Jag gjorde motstånd och snodde mig snart loss. Jag uppskatta ej hans intresse för mig. Pastor Wiedeman var mycket ful. Kanske var det mitt gryende skönhetssinne som reste sig till motvärn. Axels Mor Sisela, vi kallade henne alltid moster skulle nu få det lugnt och skönt. Hon hade fått två rum i längan mitt emot boningshuset som hon skulle bo uti. Nu kunde hon få tid ägna sig åt sitt älsklingsarbete att spinna lingarn. Hon spann det finaste garn som någonsin kunde spinnas. Hon spann mycket garn till oss eljest var det en�dast till sina egna. Att spinna var ingen förtjänst. Det blev inte många ören om dagen. Stackars de som fick spinna till sitt uppehälle. Då fanns det några få av de äldre som satt och spann till vem som ville ha garn spunnet men de yngre brydde sig inte vidare om den hemtrevliga slöjden. Mor tänkte väva så mycket och vi sådde lin så gott som varje år och där blev mycket som skulle spinnas. Vi hade även andra än Moster som spann åt oss men Moster spann det vackraste garnet. Hade Moster ej tyckt så mycket om oss som släktingar hade hon säkert inte spunnit så mycket åt oss. Moster var en hjälpsam och rar gumma. När Moster spunnit några skålpund garn kom hon till oss med det. Det var alltid som en fläkt av livets gång ute i bygderna hon förde med sig, ty hon hade hört en del av sista nyheterna i bygdekrönikan, Maglehult var en by där de visste mycket och där fanns flera som gingo flitigt omkring och togo upp nyheter och slutligen kommo de till Moster, vars hem låg i utkanten av byn liksom för sig själv. Byaskvallret var livligt för 50 år sedan och man måste taga del av det för att följa med sin tid. Vi tyckte alla det var roligt när Moster kom på besök. Först när hon hälsat gick hon bort till Morfar och sade, hur står det till med dig Per och så börja de snacka. När de talat slut kom turen till oss andra att få säga ett ord. Mormor och Moster fortsatte sen för Moster hade aldrig bråttom. Ibland hade hon en strumpa med i korgen som hon sticka på när hon satt och prata för sysslolös kunde hon aldrig vara. Moster hade alltid en rutig filtschal med sig om än solen lyste och det var varmt. Hon kunde ej gå bort utan att hava den schalen med sig. Moster hade många syskon och bland dem Erik Kristensson�, som bodde i Matteröd, där de hade haft sitt barndomshem. Han hade varit den rikaste bonden i byn under några år men nu var han den fattigaste och bodde i ett gammalt skröpligt hus med sin maka, som också hette Sisela. En släkting hade testementerat hela sin förmögenhet till honom ensam. Det var honom icke nyttigt. Han levde i sus och dus så länge pengarna räckte, sen fick han leva på andra människors hjälpsamhet, vilket kan vara bittert nog. Moster hade en bror som bodde i Lund och var skomakaremästare och läderhandlare. Han hade genom ihärdigt arbete och klokhet skaffat sig både anseende och förmögenhet. Erik Kristenssons voro goda vänner till Morfar och Mormor och Sisela kom ofta och hälsade på Mormor. Erik, stackars man, var till hälften förlamad ock kunde ej gå utan kryckor. En gång hade han ändå krånglat med att gå till oss för att hälsa på. Han slapp att gå gå hem, för Far satte "Mante" för kärran och skjutsa hem honom. Han var så förnöj�sam i sin fattigdom, han tänkte nog åtskilligt om sin vilda ungdomstid och ville säkerligen levt om den på ett bättre sätt om han kunnat. Morfar gick och hälsade på Erik en och annan gång och mellan Sisela och Mormor var vänskapen myc�ket varm, åtminstone från Mormors sida. Vi barn tyckte det var roligt få följa med till "Erikas" och jag var ofta med Mormor. Vi blevo visst inte bjudna på något gott men det var roligt i alla fall. Särskilt det gamla med kaprifol övervuxna huset intresserade mig och sedan de riktigt gammaldags blommor som växte i trädgården och vilka vi ej hade därhemma. Jag tyckte alltid det var så intressant med gamla människor för de hade så mycket att tala om från de�ras egen ungdom. Min bror och jag föraktade aldrig gamla som nutidens ungdom gärna vill göra. När Erik Kristensson dog och Sisela blivit ensam gick hon, för att fördriva ensamheten och hälsade på hos vänner och grannar. Var hon kom där det fanns barn sade hon, "så vackra barn har jag aldrig sett". När hon kom till oss voro vi de vackraste. Sisela dog något år före Mormor och sen hade Mormor endast en kvar av sina vänner från ungdomen och det var Moster från Maglehult. Ute i byarna hade de små tillställningar vissa tider på året och det var mest hösten och vintern. Om sommaren hade de visserligen ibland s.k. höstagille och samlade då så många så höhösten skulle gå fort undan och ibland höggs gräset så gott som på en dag. Vid sådana tillfällen var det mest gran�narna som voro med men släktingar och andra bekanta längre ifrån kunde också komma med. De kommo gärna för det var all�tid skämt och glamm vid sådana tillfällen och så var det gillesmat och snapsar, för de som tyckte om sådant. De gingo därför på höstagille utan krus och sen blev det höstagille på ett annat ställe och på det viset bytte de hjälp och hade på samma gång roligt. Vi hade ofta höstagille hemma när jag var barn. Jag var med i ängen och hade fått en liten rävsa, som Morfar gjort till mig, det var vid tiden jag börja skolan och då var jag endast 6 år gammal. Inte rävsa jag mycket men att få vara med var skoj och jag brukade strö ut gräset när de kom körande med det. Förmiddagskaffe med smörgåsar och kakor och "meraftan"� åt vi alltid ute i det gröna på en trevlig skuggig plats. Jag minns hur hett det bruka vara om sommaren på den tiden. Ett gille som alltid gick av stapeln om hösten, van�ligtvis i början av november månad var "brytegille", då skulle linet beredas efter att ha legat utbrett på marken en månads tid för att, som de kallade det, "röas". I Lilla Oberöd var en bastua där de bröt lin och dit kom många även från byar längre bort i socknen. En bastua bestod av ett stort rymligt skjul med plats för många par och i skjulet förvarades s.k. brytestolar, som de använde för att knäcka stjälkarna på linet. Vi hade själva brytestolar som vi brukade taga med oss för varje gång, men somliga läto sina stolar stå kvar året om och de vore då lätt tillgängliga för vem som behövde dem. Innan linet kunde brytas skulle det torkas. Innanför skjulet var uppbyggt en källare med rökhål i taket och något som skulle föreställa en ugn att hava elden på. Här packades linet in och det måste vara någon person som hade vana att torka lin att handhava denna syssla. Linet brukade vara inne i torkan ungefär ett dygn och alltid fick där vara någon inne vid elden så att ingen�ting blev förstört därinne. Det var ett rökigt arbete och fördärvade ögon blev följden av ett dygns vistelse därinne. Sisela Bengtsson, en kvinna som bodde i byn, brukade sköta om torkningen av linet till de flesta från vår by. Hon hade stor vana och var ej rädd för något slags arbete, om än det var lite ruskigt och avskräckte andra. Nog är det väl att sådana människor finns och att de alltid kommer att finnas, som ha mod till allt som behöver göras och är lovligt att göra. Den som hade lin inne till torkning var alltid mån om dem som hjälpte till med arbetet. Mot kvällen begåvo sig Far och Mor till Sisela med kaffe och mat och trakterade henne därmed ynder nattens lopp, och de kunde också byta med henne så hon fick komma ut och få frisk luft, kanske de allra vik�tigaste. Dagen därpå skulle linet vara färdigt för att brytas och vi hemma d.v.s. Mormor och jag hade att ordna med mat till kalaset. Jag hjälpte till vad jag kunde. Att packa ned koppar och annat grej till serveringen kunde jag och vara med ville jag så gärna. Där fick vara kraftig mat vid ett sådant gille och det var som vanligt först smörgåsbord med lite av varje, sedan kötträtt och sist risgröt. Därefter kaffe med flera sorters kakor och de bakades alltid stora, så det var något att bliva proppad av. Mycken mat och god mat ville de ha vid alla sådana gille för pengar fick de aldrig för sitt arbete. Mormor och jag traskade in till bastuan med en stor kaffepumpa full med kaffe till meraftan och vi voro säkert efterlängtade. Vi hade så mycket vi orkade bära, det andra var ditsänt tidigare på dagen. Där var väldigt skoj vid ett sådant tillfälle, ingen vägde sina ord och det var ej värt att vara lättstött en sådan dag. Då talades där fritt ur hjärtat på ett långt ifrån finkänsligt sätt. Där var inte så få församlade heller, en tio stycken brukade behövas för att få det färdigt till kvällen. De arbeta i par, männen bröto det styvaste, ty de knäckte stjälkarna, vilket säkert var knogigt nog. Sen fingo kvinnorna göra det färdigt och voro de skickliga skulle där ej bli många skärvor kvar i linet till det skulle skättas. När linet skulle skättas brukade vi sitta hemma på något ställe som låg avsides och där man kunde skräpa ned hur mycket som hälst. Det var ett i hög grad smut�sigt arbete att handskas med lin. Även spinningen skräpade ned i ett rum, det var när man spann blånor och skätteavfall. Så var det ett gille där endast var kvinnor och det var kardegille. Jag minns endast ett sådant och det var det sista vi hade i mitt hem. Jag var ej stor nog att hjälpa till med något då, jag bara tyckte det var så rysligt roligt se på när de satt och karda och rulla ullen och sedan lade den i korgar, så vackert ordnat som möjligt. Där var Mor Wennerberg� och Sissla Bengtsson, Mor Söderberg� och någon från Knutstorp, vilken det var minns jag ej och så hjälpte Mor naturligtvis till. Hon karda säkert det mesta för hon var så snabb i vänd�ningarna till allting. Mor Wennerberg och Sissla satt och sjöng spinnvisor och andra glada bitar och stämningen var riktigt trevlig. Där kardades flera skålpund ull en sådan dag. De börja på eftermiddagen och satt sen på kvällen så länge de tyckte eller, som jag vill tro, tills de blevo riktigt trötta. Fabriker för spinning av garn fanns visserligen då men de hade så nyligen börjat att allmogen knappt kunnat sätta sig in i det nya. Tiden börja så smått att bliva jäktig och att sitta och karda och spinna hade husmödrarna ej längre tid till utan de sände ullen till spinnerierna. Hemma hos oss blev det annat arbete som tog tiden i anspråk och några kardegillen blev det aldrig mer. Ett sådant har dock förunnats mig vara med på och ännu kan jag för min inre syn se hur hemtrevligt där var i stugan när dessa för mig så kära vänner satt och arbeta med sina kardor. Vennerbergs var en av våra närmaste grannar och Mor Vennerberg kom därför ofta till oss i småärenden. Alltid var det något hon glömt köpa när hon varit i butiken och ville där�för låna av oss så länge. Kunde vi hjälpa henne gjorde vi det. Grannar skulle enligt gammal god sed hjälpa varandra. Mor Vennerberg hade haft mycket att bestyra i sina dar. Tolv barn hade hon fött till världen men endast sju av dem blevo vuxna. Vennerberg var slaktare och lantbruket var näranog som en bisyssla för honom, det fingo hustrun och barnen sköta. De älsta pojkarna reste till Amerika innan de fyllt 20 år� så modern och flickorna� fingo sen slita värre. De två yngsta bar�nen voro pojkar och den yngste Gustaf� lika gammal som jag. Mor Vennerberg hade ej förlorat sitt glada humör trots allt utan tyckte fortfarande det var roligt ta sig en svängom när tillfälle gavs. Hon kunde sjunga och små nätta visor fingo vi ofta höra om vi bad henne därom. Jag tyckte alltid om henne och det var så roligt när hon kom "snottanes". Hon bruka säga att "snotta" till Er går så lätt. Vennerberg sade ofta att hans Gustaf och jag skulle bli ett par när vi blevo stora men i stjärnorna har stått annat skrivet. Från min sida fanns aldrig något tycke för Gustaf och vi voro varandra så olika som natt och dag. När vi var barn lekte vi aldrig tillsammans så intresset oss emellan var ej stort. Mina föräldrar hade ej något livligare umgänge med denna granne. De hade ej bott där under Mors ungdom utan flyttat dit omkring år 1880�. Sissla Bengtsson var däremot född i Knutstorp� där hennes föräldrar bodde i en backstuga. De voro mycket fattiga men hederliga människor. Sissla hade två systrar Kristina och Bengta�. Mor hade varit bekant med dem sen hon var barn och Sissla, som var yngst, hade troligen varit en av Mors lekkam�rater. När Sissla vuxit upp stannade hon kvar i hemtrakten och gick på arbete hos byafolket. Förtjänsten blev ringa, omkring 50 öre om dagen och maten. Sissla var mycket förnöjsam och ärlig som guld. Hon fick nog i den mån hon kunde hjälpa sina gamla föräldrar�. De dog innan jag var född så om dem vet jag ingenting. Sissla bodde kvar i det lilla huset. Sissla kom ofta hem till oss. Hon kunde skämta och skoja väldigt men var ibland lite grov i sina uttryck. Hon var till sin natur sorglös och tog dagen som den kom utan att beklaga sig. Hon var gärna sedd i stugorna och var alltid villig att hjälpa till med arbete och hon var duktig till vilket som. Hennes hem var så obegripligt enkelt. Ingen i vår tid kan tro det är sannt när jag talar om hur hon hade det. Huset låg med ena långsidan ingrävt i en backe. På den ena gaveln hade hon boningsrummet och på den andra ett så kallat "härbergsrum" där hon kunde förvara matvaror och lite av varje. Ingången var mitt på huset genom en låg dörr, man måste böja sig för att komma in. Innanför var kök med öppen spis. Bränslet förvarades på loftet. I stugan var en sättugn som nästan alla brukade ha på den tiden. Sen var där en enkel omålad säng med halm i. Jag vill tro att hon hade varma säng�kläder men säkert är det inte. Vid ena fönstret stod ett av�långt omålat bord med en liten bänk framför. På väggen innan�för dörren ett litet hängskåp för förvaring av servis o.d. Framför andra fönstret en omålad utdragssoffa av kort modell och ett par stolar. Det var möblemanget. Inga gardiner för fönstren. På väggen hängde en gammal klocka med lod i långa kedjor, riktigt gammal. Golvet bestod av tilltrampad jord och väggarna voro vitmenade. Sissla bruka årligen krita väggarna, det blev då strax lite gladare tyckte hon. Huset låg vackert med barrskog som bakgrund och runt omkring var en liten åker�lapp varå växte olika sorters säd och Sissla brukade få lov att sätta potatis här. Den åkern kallades för "Sissle lycka". Om sommaren växte akelejor utanför fönstren även några andra sorters blommor. I denna enkla boning fanns ändå något som många fina hem sakna, det som ej kan beskrivas men jag vill kalla det hemtrevnad. Alla som kom dit trivdes där och byafolket gick gärna dit. De brukade alltid ha något med sig av matvaror. När vi gingo dit hade vi alltid förning med oss av något slag. Mina föräldrar voro alltid givmilda och Sissla behövde sina medmänniskors godhet ty hon var verkligt fattig. Sissla hade råkat illa ut i sin ungdom. Det kunde ej vara för sin skönhets skull för vacker hade hon aldrig varit. Hon var liten och smal som en vessla men inte ens figuren var tilldragande. Hon hade skaffat sig två barn utan att vara gift. Att hon varit kär i någon karl tror jag knappt, hon hade nämligen ej samma man till far åt sina barn. Det första barnet, en pojke�, adopterade hennes syster Kristina�, som var gift och hade det bra men hade inga barn själv. Hon kom så�ledes lätt från det första äventyret, kanske för lätt. Hon hade emellertid ej blivit klok av sin olycka utan fick snart en flicka, Anna Jakobina�, och hennes far var stenhuggare till yrket. När man hör sådant skulle man tro att Sissla var en riktigt dålig kvinna, men det var hon ändå ej. Hon arbeta som en slav för att fostra denna flicka. Fadern hjälpte henne ej ett grand. Han bodde ej på orten och var som försvunnen ur hennes liv och väl var det. Inte långt från Sisslas hus låg en gård, Gylleboda, vari en länsman Resfelt bodde. De voro mycket rika och levde som herrskap. En av länsman Resfelts söner� bodde i Hässleholm, där han var länsman, var gift och förde stort hus. De hade många tjänare och dit kom Sissla som hjälpreda. Resfeldt hade två flickor i Annas ålder� och av detta herrskap fick Sissla mycket, ja hela sitt uppehälle ifråga om kläder. Om vintern var Sissla hemma i sitt hus och då arbeta hon hos bönderna. Anna var under tiden Sissla var i Hässleholm inackorderad hos en bonde i Knutstorp, Per Persson� och där hade hon det bra. När modern kom hem flyttade Anna genast hem till henne. De höllo mycket av varandra och Anna var en snäll och förståndig flicka. När Anna var i skolåldern var hon så smal som ett streck och hyn var så blek och genomskinlig. Hon verkade som som om hon ej fick tillräcklig näring och hon kunde leva på nästan ingenting. Hon såg ej frisk ut men var ändå sällan sjuk. Hennes hår var lingult och lent som silke och flätan räckte henne till midjan. Hennes ögon ljusblå som linblommor men tämligen uttryckslösa. Någon intelligens såg man ej i dem men Anna var ändå långt ifrån dum. Ovanligt blyg var hon inte, hon hade mod att taga sig fram bland andra barn och var aldrig föraktad för sin ringa härkomst eller fattig�dom utan tvärtom ville kamraterna i skolan gärna ha henne med i lekar för hon var så påhittig. Hon hade förmåga att ställa sig, jag vill ej säga att hon var inställsam men något ditåt var det. Hon var trevligt klädd därför att hon fick så vackra kläder från Hässleholm. I skolan såg hon därför ut som herrskapsflicka. Anna och jag voro tillsammans mycket sen jag börjat skolan. Anna var tre år äldre än jag. Innan min skoltid hade vi ej lekt mycket tillsammans men sedan hade vi mycket roligt. Anna kunde spela teater med sina dockor. Hon hade fått många leksaker från Hässleholm, bl.a. möbler till lekstuga och dockservis. Hon lekte helst med ett slags pappersdockor som hon hade. När jag kom till henne skulle alltid dockorna ha kalas och det blev då ett väldigt resonnemang mellan de olika dockfamiljerna. Det var verkligen roligt höra på henne. Hon var ju värdinnan för dem och hennes fantasi var outtömlig. Själv blev jag alltid bjuden på kaffe och jag tyckte det var så roligt att jag ej brådskade med att komma därifrån. När jag gick dit om vintern och där fanns is, slog vi kana nere vid den lilla bäcken i Sven Jons� mark, som rann över vägen, där var förstås en liten bro att gå över. Anna hade givit denna plats namnet "Branta sund". Det var ej vidare bra is där men vi roade oss ändå, våra fordringar på nöjen voro ej stora. Nils var aldrig med oss och lekte, det jag kan minnas. Helt nära Sissla Bengtssons hus låg en annan backstuga och där bodde murare Söderberg�. Detta hus var något större och ingrävt i jorden med båda långsidorna och ena gaveln. En liten åker som var inhägnad omkring huset hörde till. Här hade många barn fostrats i stor fattigdom. De två yngsta, Emma och Oskar, voro skolkamrater till oss. De sågo inte så fattiga ut utan voro kraftiga och friska och hade bra humör. Emma� var mycket duktig till handarbeten och för�tjänade redan som skolflicka pengar på virkning. Hon kunde virka vackrare än de flesta andra, ja hon var närapå konst�när. Hon hade stora anlag för högmod och var ej god att kivas med om någon försökte. Johanna Söderberg var ofta och hjälpte oss med tvätt och annat arbete. Murare Söderberg var en råbarkad man som lade en svordom till vartannat ord han sade. Hans arbete var likaledes grovt. Som murare utförde han mest reparationsarbete men var skicklig att mura bak�ugnar och mura upp fristående potatiskällare, som alla bönder i byn hade på den tiden. För det mesta odlade han jord och bröt sten och lade gärdsgårdar av sten, så bastanta att tiden efter 100 år knappast förmått rubba dem. Stengärdena omkring Gylleboda ägor lär hava lagts av honom och de ligga fortfarande bra, som om de låge på ett hälleberg. Söderberg dog omkring år 1890 och han var då en gammal bruten man, förstörd till sin kropp av det hårda arbete han haft på sin lott men till sitt själsliv hade han förändrats och blivit nästan som en ängel, ödmjuk och tålig med allt, som lades på honom och han invänta döden med lugn. Johanna Söderberg bodde kvar i huset en kort tid. Hennes sista år tillbringade hon på Gylleboda där hon passade en lam man, Axel Resfeldt, en av den förre länsmannens söner. Hon dog i början av 1900 talet. När Söderberg var död och låg i sin kista var jag på besök hos dottern Emma. Någon hade sagt att om man hade vårtor på händerna och en död tog på dem skulle de försvinna. Jag hade många vårtor på min ena hand och ville bli av med dem och hade tänkt låta Söderberg ta dem med sig, men när jag såg honom ligga i kisten blev jag rädd och ryggade tillbaka. Jag ville hellre behålla dem än vara med om något så kusligt. När jag var barn och innan jag börjat skolan fick jag följa med mor till Per Perssons för att se gamla Tyra som var död�. Jag kan nu ej förstå varför jag skulle se dem som voro döda. Att jag blev rädd för henne minns jag att jag inte blev för mor höll mig i handen och jag förstod knappast vad det var, inte att det var hemskt eller något att vara rädd för. Jag minns att jag sett gamla Tyra gå förbi mitt hem när hon skulle gå till Brönnestad och hälsa på dottern Lovisa, som var gift med Magnus. Hon gick så böjd att huvudet var nära marken. Aldrig någonsin har jag sett en människa gå så djupt nedböjd. Lovisa var den yngsta av hennes barn och henne höll hon väl särskilt mycket av. Inne i Oberöd just där vägen kröker vid Ludvig Johans�sons låg i min tidiga barndom ett litet hus som borde fått stå kvar som ett minne från gamla tider. Där bodde en gam�mal gumma som vi kallade för Sven Bengts Karna�. Där var ryggås�stuga och smårutiga låga fönster. Ingången var på ena gaveln genom dubbla dörrar. Någon förstuga fanns således inte utan man kom direkt in i stugan. Vad allt därinne verkade gam�malt. Nils och jag var ofta hos Karna. Det var så intressant att gå dit och vi gick dit utan att ha ärende. Hon tyckte så mycket om barn och blev så glad när vi kommo spatserandes. Hon liknade ett gulnat pergament och var så rysligt skrynklig men hon kunde le mot oss ändå. I fönstren hade hon gammal�modiga blommor bland andra en växt som hade en god doft men aldrig blommor. Denna krukväxt fanns på den tiden nästan i alla hem. Nu är den måhända utdöd. Den var visst ingen prydnad i ett fönster men den doftade härligt och därför ville de så gärna ha den. I mitt hem var det många som hälsade på. Ingen söndag gick utan antingen voro vi borta eller kom någon till oss. Om sommartiden körde vi ofta bort på söndagarna. Det var närmast släktingar vi for till. Far och Mor voro glada vid att fara bort och ha en rolig dag och skulle vi köra långt d.v.s. 2 á 3 mil startade vi tidigt om morgonen, dels var det svalt och skönt då och att köra så lång väg tog några timmar. Ville vi vara vid resans mål någorlunda i tid måste vi skynda på. Vägarna var ej så fina då som nu, var vi än skulle köra fanns rysliga backar att streta upp för. I de flesta fall reste vi hem samma dag. En färd jag särskilt minns var till Nävlinge till min Morfars syster Anna�. Hon bodde där i ett litet hus och det som särskilt intresserade mig var att hon hade en slingerväxt i rummet som fyllde ett fönster och delvis en vägg. Sådant hade jag ej sett förr och tyckte det var så underligt att ha så härlig grönska inomhus. När vi gjorde den resan var jag omkring 5 år gammal. Det var den enda gång vi voro i Nävlinge. Jag minns även att vi lekte med jämnåriga barn vid en gård som låg strax invid och att vi hade roligt. Vägen dit var dryg att köra. När vi körde bort satt Nils och jag i baksätet som ett annat tomtepar. Underligt att vi aldrig föll av men vi satt antagligen mycket ordentligt eftersom det gick lyckligt med placeringen. Det hände nog ibland att Mor satt vid sidan av mig i baksätet och Nils hos Far. Vi råkade som väl var aldrig ut för någon olycka under våra färder men olyckstillbud sak�nades ändå ej. Vi gladde oss alltid mycket över en sådan söndagsutflykt och jag kunde ibland inte sova natten innan av bara spänning över det roliga som väntade. Varje midsommardag under min barndom och tills jag fyllt de 30 åren var jag de flesta år på Vanneberga backe vid möte. Far körde och vi voro med allesamman, ibland även Mormor. Det var ett slags folkfest på samma gång som det var religiöst möte, en stor del ja kanske det största antalet gick mest omkring och tittade efter bekanta för att hälsa på och tala med, därför var andakten ej som den borde vara, de som kom�mit dit för att höra blevo rysligt störda av vimlet och oron omkring. Jag tyckte det var roligt se så många människor på en gång och jag som alltid tyckt det varit roligt studera de olika människorna hade rikligt tillfälle härtill. Det var även roligt titta lite på kläder, eljest satt jag stilla och var på samma gång en intresserad åhörare. Vägen dit var livligt trafikerad. Ibland blev man förbikörd av eleganta charabanger med ståtliga hästar som kunde sätta upp en ryslig fart och vi voro tvungna att känna oss enkla, men vi brydde oss visst inte så mycket om det, vi kom fram vi också. På den tiden fanns det en hel del grindar över vägarna och den dagen förtjänade grindpojkarna pengar. Alla gav nog en 2-öring 5-öring eller de som voro riktigt snälla möjligen 10 öre. Grindarna voro smyckade med lövruskor och blommor och barnen som höllo vakt klädda i sin bästa midsommarstass. När vi körde från Vanneberga stannade vi alltid till hos mors kusin Olof Svensson i Asmoarp, ett litet arrende under Asmoarps gård. Här skulle vi enligt gammal sed bjudas på kaffe. Det var så gott som den enda gång under året vi voro här och om vi ej stannade till när våra vägar gick för�bi, blevo de ledsna på oss. Thilda, frun i huset hade alltid så goda kakor att bjuda på och det hände ibland att hon även hade smörgåsbord dukat för oss. Det smakade alltid bra med traktering när vi hade kört en längre sträcka som denna till exempel. Sen gingo vi ut för att se på omgivningen lite grann. Omkring den lilla gården var milsvida hemlighetsfulla skogar och här var onekligen ensligt att bo och lång väg till allt som behövdes för dét dagliga uppehället. Cykeln var ännu ej ett transportmedel för lantbefolk�ningen och de som hade sin väg genom denna stora skog kände kanske understundom hjärtat i halsgropen av rädsla för att något skulle hända i ensam�heten. Jag vill tro att en färd med apostlahästarna här en mörk kväll var riktigt kuslig. Det tog minst två timmar att gå igenom den från Sandåkra till Lommarps backar och på den sträckan fanns endast fyra människoboningar. Thilda hade sammanträffat med skogens mystiska invånare ett par gånger, de gjorde henne intet ont men de ville håna henne, tyckte hon. När vi så samtalat med varandra, blivit förplägade och haft en trevlig stund tillsammans körde vi hem. Jag tyckte alltid jag upplevat så mycket en midsommardag vid Vanneberga och jag hade den länge i minnet. Det var för mig en verklig högtidsdag. Jag skulle snart fylla 6 år, och Far och Mor tyckte jag kunde börja gå i skola. De hade gått och gruvat sig för den långa ensliga vägen till Brönnestad, där min skolgång egentligen skulle vara. Vi bodde betydligt närmare Matteröds skola och vägen dit var också trevligare ur många synpunk�ter. I Oberöds by fanns många barn som gick i skola och med dem kunde jag få sällskap åtminstone när jag gick från skolan. Dessutom var vägen lugnare och det kunde ej blåsa så skarpa vindar här som mot Brönnestad, där det endast fanns kala backar och Filesjön gjorde sitt till av köld, och ödslighet. Halva vägen mot Brönnestad hade jag alltid måst gå ensam, där fanns inga skolbarn då. Far tänkte först fråga lärarinnan Johanna Hermansson� och sedan skolrådet om jag fick gå i skola i Matteröd. Lärarinnan sade genast ja men en av skolrådsledamöterna, Nils Nilsson på Måleböke�, tyckte de hade nog av försam�lingens egna barn men efter något resonerande sade även han ja. De blevo upplysta om att jag redan kunde läsa och Far trodde ej de skulle få så mycket besvär med mig. Den första dagen följde Far mig till skolan. Jag minns det som det varit i går. Far var så ung och jag höll så mycket av honom och kände mig riktigt stolt över honom. När lärarinnan frågade efter mitt namn och fick veta att jag kallades Anna men även hette Ingeborg, tyckte hon jag skulle kallas Ingeborg i skolan ty där var så många flickor som hette Anna�, Jag blev sedan placerad ytterst i en av de långa bänkar, som användes i skolan på den tiden. Varje bänk rymde 7 sittplatser Att sitta ytterst vid huvudgången i salen var bevis på att man var duktig. Barnen placerades under min skoltid alltid efter sina kunskaper. Under hela min skoltid satt jag ytterst i min bänk. Mina lärare tyckte väl att jag förtjänade det. Mor hade bekymmer om mig innan jag var bekant med andra barn och innan jag var van vid de nya förhållandena och hade därför bett Nils Påls Frida� från Lilla Oberöd att hjälpa mig tillrätta. Frida var ett par år äldre än jag. En av de första dagarna jag gick i skolan skulle jag köpa tobak åt Morfar i butiken i Matteröd och hade fått en tjugofemöring av honom. Tobaksrullen kosta 20 öre och jag hade 5 öre över. Frida föreslog nu att jag skulle köpa karameller för 5-öringen och säga till Morfar att tobaken blivit dyrare. Jag gjorde som hon sade men det fick jag ångra. När jag kom hem och sade att tobaken blivit dyrare förstod Mor att jag ljög. Jag var ej van att ljuga och kunde ej göra det på ett trovärdigt sätt. Jag fick så mycket stryk av Mor att jag aldrig förr eller senare fått så mycket. De hjälpte och jag har aldrig försökt komma med några lögnhistorier mer. Seda köpte jag tobak till Morfar många gånger men jag gjorde mina inköp på egen hand och det gick bra. Det var ett dåligt intryck jag fick av mina skolkamrater från början och det blev säkert grunden till att jag aldrig velat ha många som jag kallat vänner utan försökt välja dem med urskiljning. Det blev ej många som jag kunde hålla riktigt av. Frida var en snäll flicka, så jag kan ej förstå hur hon kunde finna på detta med karamellerna. Första gången jag kan minnas att jag varit i Matteröd var en söndag jag fick följa med Mormor till kyrkan. Det var sommar och jag kände det så högtidligt när vi kom på backen och kunde se kyrkan nere i dalen. Då hade kyrkan inget torn men en gammal rödmålad och pittoresk klockstapel stod alldeles innanför grinden från skolplanen sett. Kyrkan som är byggd under medeltiden var mycket enkel såväl utan som innan. Ett stort vapenhus fanns på södra sidan och här var ingången till kyrkan. Den var vitmenad inuti med långa bänkar, liknande trädgårdsbänkar och där var ingen trivsel. En isande kyla drog förbi även under sommarens hetaste dagar. Jag minns att jag frös därinne. Mormor hade sin stora psalmbok med en liten blomsterkvast invirad i näsduken vid sidan av i handen. Ingen orgel fanns i kyrkan och kantor Jönsson med sin uppslitna och skrovliga röst stod ensam för sången och den var långt ifrån vacker. Församlingen sjöng nog rätt flitigt med vill jag min�nas. Mormor och jag kunde inte sjunga. Trots allt tyckte jag det var högtidligt få följa med till kyrkan. Jag var inte rädd att gå vägen ensam till skolan, jag brukade ofta springa i stället för att gå. Jag kunde springa rysligt fort som barn och Nils och jag sprang väldigt omkring där hemma i backarna, vi ville knappast gå ordentligt utan tyckte det var mycket roligare att få springa och ingen för�bjöd oss det. Nu hade jag börjat skolan och min sidokamrat var Alma Nilsson från Måleböke�, dotter till just den man, som tyckte de hade nog av socknens egna barn i skolan. Hon och jag blevo de bästa vänner under alla skolåren och sutto vid sidan av varandra hela tiden. Jag var för övrigt vän med alla barnen fastän en del tyckte jag visst inte om. Ett fåtal av dem tyckte jag riktigt om. Lärarinnan var omkring 35 år gammal och Brönnestadsbo, född i Horröd och bekant med Mor från deras skoltid. Jag kan ej med bästa vilja säga att hon såg trevlig ut och hon hade inte Det. Hennes hy var gul och hon såg nästan sjuklig ut. Hon var aldrig sjuk det jag kan minnas, nej inte en enda dag, hälsan hade hon trots den gula hyn men hon såg alltid butter ut och skämt förstod hon sig inte på. Hon var ej av den typen som passar att fostra barn, lite mera känsliga borde de vara. Jag var nästan alltid i hennes ynnest och har ingen anledning att klaga, men lyckliga de barn som få gå i skola för en lärarinna med lite humor och som kan förena lek med allvar på ett klokt sätt och ej försöka skrämma dem. Min skolutrustning bestod av Nya Testamentet, Luthers Lilla Katekes och en skiffertavla att skriva och räkna på. Av Morfar hade jag fått en ask med lock att förvara grifflar och blyertspennor m.m. i. Strax efter jag börjat skolan fick jag skrivbok. Jag hade svårt för att lära mig skriva. Jag höll pennan så bakvänt sade lärarinnan, och när jag ej ville eller kunde hålla den som hon sade fick jag en kraftig örfil. Om det hjälpte mig att skriva vackrare minns jag ej. Jag fick aldrig fler örfilar av henne, kanske jag förtjänat flera. Troligen ansåg lärarinnan skomakarens Fritz� och mig för de läraktigaste. Vi två skulle lära oss namnen på alla Sveriges städer och läsa upp dem felfritt. Vi börja med Malmö och följde sedan landskap och län till den nordligaste staden, som då var Haparanda. Sen skulle vi två lära oss multiplikationstabellen och läsa upp den felfritt. Ingen av de andra barnen fick detta i läxa. Hon trodde möjligen att de ej kunde lära sig det förrän de gått i skolan någon tid, men oss två ansåg hon sig kunna giva svåra läxor efter vår ålder. Fritz var en kaxig pojke med stort lockigt hår och blev på grund härav observerad framför de andra pojkarna. Han sade när han gick i småskolan att han skulle bli folk�skollärare och att jag skulle bli hans fru. Av vad anledning han sade detta vet jag ej. Vi talade eller lekte ej särskilt mycket med varandra och jag beundrade ingen pojke på den tiden, ej heller Fritz. Han blev en skrävlare med åren och utvecklade sig inte i den riktningen han lovat från början. Folkskollärare blev han inte utan efter vad jag hört polis�konstapel i en mindre stad. Han skötte sig ej och blev av�satt. Hans högmod störta honom. Det var hans saga i korthet. I skolan fanns verkligen barn som voro så dumma att de ej kunde lära sig läsa. En av dem tillhörde socknens mest betrodde och ansedde man. Intelligensen hade ej gått i arv på honom vad angick läsningen. Det är hemskt att vara lärarinna för sådana och jag minns hur hon plugga med honom. Många av harnen voro verkligt dumma och lärde sig aldrig någonting ordentligt. Vi börja skolan varje morgon klockan 9 och jag som hade omkring 3 kilometers väg att gå fick stiga tidigt upp om morgnarna. Jag ville komma i god tid och ofta var väglaget trögt och tungt att gå i, därför behövde jag närapå en timme att gå vägen. Skolväskan var tung att bära. Där hade jag smörgåsar, en flaska mjölk, ett kokt ägg och ofta äpplen. Vi hade tre raster om dagen och på middagsrasten åt vi. Sen skynda vi oss ut att leka. Vi lekte många trevliga lekar och där var god sämja mellan barnen i småskolan. När vi slutat skolan för dagen och gingo mot hemmet blev det vid årets mörka månader ofta skymning innan vi hunno hem. Den sista biten fick jag gå ensam och jag som var mörkrädd tyckte det var kusligt. I skolan fanns barn som hade mycket mer än en halvmil att gå och som bodde långt inne i skogarna. De voro verkligen att beklaga. Under vintern när det var snö och slädföre var det mödosamt att gå och vi som alltid gingo med träskor finge ofta snö i skorna och voro våta om fötterna när vi kom till skolan. När det blev snöyra eller var stärkt snöfall brukade Far komma med släde och hämta mig. De andra barnen fingo åka med oss. Det hände att Far både skjutsade mig till skolan och hämtade mig därifrån varje dag under hela veckor. Jag ville ej skolka och sitta hemma om det fanns möjlighet att komma i väg. För övrigt hade Mor talat med lärarinnan att om vädret blev riktigt svårt nån gång, jag skulle stanna hos henne över natten. Detta inträffade endast ett par gånger och jag tyckte det var roligt att få ligga borta. Jag började hos henne virka en liten duk, som jag har som minne av dessa kvällar. På min första examen kände jag mig mycket blyg och var rädd att jag skulle göra något som var galet. Pastor Wiedeman kom bort till mig och klappade mig på kinden och var så vänlig. Han kom nog ihåg mig från bröllopet i Maglehult och för övrigt körde han förbi mitt hem när han skulle till kyrkan i Matteröd. Nils och jag bruka ofta sitta uppflugna på någon gärdesgård utmed vägen, så mig hade han sett många gånger. Det var visst roligt att bliva uppmärksammad på examen och det borde ingivit mig lite mera mod, men blygheten satt kvar och svaren på frågorna, som lärarinnan ställde till mig, blevo lågmälda. Jag hade en vacker brun klänning med spetsar på och var så fin som någon annan. Barnen voro i allmänhet välklädda. En och annan av dem var dock ytterst fattigt klädd. Ett trevligt förkläde fick ibland hjälpa upp en gammal sliten klänning. Vi hade examen minst en månad innan vi slutade skolan, vilket var den 20 juni. Det var gassigt att gå i skolan så långt fram på sommaren, ty på den tiden hade vi verkligt varma somrar och våren brukade även vara varm och härlig. Vi hade förstås mycket roligt under rasterna denna tid. Vi lekte mycket bollekar och spela kula, sista paret ut, räv och får och ringlekar. Vi brukade även göra små strövtåg till Kårtabacken och plocka liljekonvaljer och jag själv följde ofta med till Kårteholm med Emma Adolfsson�, som då bodde där. Varför jag följde med förstår jag verkligen ej. Emma och jag voro inte särskilt goda vänner men hon ville jag skulle gå med och jag gick. Vi fick lov för lärarinnan att ströva under middagsrasten och jag var ofta med någon av folkskolans barn, som, om så behövdes, kunde taga hand om mig. Det var en härlig tid i alla fall och tänk vad vi voro lata när vi gingo hem från skolan i det vackra vädret. Vid avslutningen voro vi glada att slippa skoltvånget under en tid. Ingen av oss tyckte det var så roligt att gå i skolan att vi saknade den. Nej friheten längta väl alla barn efter. När jag börjat skolan ville Nils också lära sig att läsa men ingen hade tid att visa honom. Han hade fått en A.B.C-bok, som han skulle lära sig lite i. Han hade kanske ej så lätt för att lära som jag hade haft men viljan var den bästa. Jag minns att Mor sade till honom att om han var flitig att plugga i A.B.C.-boken skulle "tuppen värpa". De ville inbilla oss att tuppen brukade värpa pengar till flitiga och snälla barn. Många gånger låg där en 5-öring i boken vid sidan av tuppen, och vi tyckte naturligtvis det var konstigt med de där pengarna. Nils tyckte nog det var ensligt hemma när jag var i skolan, han hade ingen att leka med. Han var klen till hälsan under sin uppväxttid och redan innan han börjat skolan hade han fått skrofler� och hade knutor i halsen och såg blek och trött ut. Vi sökte läkare men de kunde ej finna något botemedel. Ibland var han dock bättre och vi blevo då glada och trodde det var överståndet. Jag var alltid den som styrde och han hade ingehting annat att göra än lyda mig. Far tyckte säkert att jag var stygg mot honom, eftersom han en gång sade "Ingeborg, du ska vara snäll mot Nils, for vi mister honom kanske snart". Jag tror att jag fick tårar i ögonen och lova bättring, för jag höll ändå så mycket av honom fastan jag använde hårda ord mot honom ibland. Jag var på den tiden inte så känslig som jag blev senare, mänskonaturen skiftar under alla åldrar och med åren växer förståndet. Det var endast bagateller vi hade att gruffa om och vi ha aldrig någonsin slagit varandra. Vi fick botemedel� till Nils och hans skrofler genom en annons i en tidning. En godhjärtad människa hade velat delgiva allmänheten den av dem beprövade medicinen. Vi anskaffade den och efter en kort tid hade Nils blivit mycket bättre. Efter en tids uppehåll fick han ånyo gå igenom en kur, men efter denna var han frisk och vi blevo så tacksamma mot den som velat bringa sina medmänniskor hjälp på detta sätt. Nils skulle nu börja skolan liksom jag i Matteröd. När han kommit i skolan gjorde han goda framsteg och flitig var han som alltid. Han hade vid den tiden ej så snabbt för att fatta som han fick senare och lärarinnan var ofta förarglig mot honom. Han fick även agg till henne, därför han tyckte hon var orättvis mot honom. Han visade det säkert inte ty han
var ej trilsk utan tog allting lugnt hur han än kände det. Ett barn kan dock inom sig bli förargad över lidna oförrätter, förtroendet dem emellan är rubbat och barnet kan ofta mista intresset för skolan. Johanna Hermansson lärde sina barn mycket och ville de skulle vara uppmärksamma på vad hon sade. Nils glömde aldrig riktigt att lärarinnan varit elak mot honom och ingen av oss barn hade någon större kärlek till henne, hon var till sin natur kall och okänslig och det kände barnen. Vi hade däremot stor respekt för henne och vi blevo uppmanade att vara artiga och vänliga mot alla vi mötte. Nog fanns det många som ej brydde sig om sådant. Artighet är en dygd som dumma barn ej kan tillägna sig. De skulle ha mörk arrest i en skrubb ett dygn, det kanske hjälpte. I vår by fanns många stryktäcka pojkar som voro jämnåriga med oss. Ibland levde de busliv när vi gick hem om kvällarna. En gång hade de fått för sig att kasta sten på Nils fastän han intet ont gjort någon av dem. Anledningen till att de började slå minns jag ej, men Nils lät dem kasta sten och slog ej igen, han försökte ej försvara sig på något sätt, han gick endast tyst och lät dem fortsätta med sitt fula påhitt. Jag blev ju arg och sade till dem att de skulle upphöra och att jag skulle tala om det för lärarinnan, så fick de sitt straff. De blevo lugnare vill jag minnas, men jag önskade, så liten jag var, att de skulle få det igen. Slå på ett litet barn som ej gjort något ont det var oförskämt. Den stenkastningen i Gylleboda skog har jag aldrig kunnat glömma, men den pojken som var värst att slå har blivit drabbad av ett hårt öde och har genomgått många svårigheter. Det är inte bra kasta sten på sina medmänniskor. När vi kommo hem från skolan hade Mormor alltid mat och kaffe färdigt till oss. Vi voro säkert hungriga efter att ha varit borta från klockan 8 på morgonen till 4 på em. Läxorna voro snart för mitt vidkommande överstökade, men vi skulle lära våra läxor utantill och kunna varje ord. I småskolan var det så korta bitar vi hade i läxa att det lärde jag på en liten stund. Sen ville jag gärna när vi ej skulle leka, sätta mig och virka för det var mitt älsklingsarbete. Mor hade lärt mig virka små spetsar. — För övrigt fick jag spola garn till Mors många vävar på min fritid. Det var inte alltid roligt att sitta tvungen med arbete i de åren, att vara ute och springa och leka gömme om kvällarna var mycket roligare. Ute ibland enebuskarna var så många gömställen och vi gömde oss på alla upptänkliga ställen. Det gick så bra att leka den leken, fastän vi ej var mer än två. Ibland kom det någon lekkamrat till oss men vi fick ej leka med vilka barn som helst, de som voro stygga i Mors ögon, ville hon ej vi skulle leka med. Vi roade oss bra på egen hand och saknade inte lekkamrater. Mor hade alltid vävar uppe så gott som året om. På den tiden vävdes allt tyg till kläder hemma. Vi voro sex personer så det gick mycket till när vi alla skulle ha nya kläder. Mor kunde väva så vackra tyger till manskläder, som bereddes vid färgeri och blevo mjuka och varma och framför allt starka. Mor färgade ofta garn i växtfärger och det blev så vackert och äkta i färgen att ingenting kunde bleka det. Mor gick ut i skogen och plocka bark av vissa slag buskar och så plockade hon mossa att färga garn uti. Jag minns nu ej vilka växter Mor använde till färgningen. Mitt hem var känt för att vara lite konstnärligt på grund av att Mor vävde sådana saker som ingen annan däromkring kunde väva. Mor vävde mycket till familjen Ehrenborg på Hovdala och släktingar till dem�. Vi barn tyckte det var mycket roligt när någon av dem kom hem. De voro alltid mycket rara och deras yttre var, som det ju borde vara förnämt, och vi sågo upp till dem som till något förfinat och beundransvärt. Mor var ofta överhopad av beställningar därifrån och kunde vara sysselsatt i månader av endast deras arbeten. Hon var ej alltid glad över dessa arbeten ty förtjänsten var ringa men hon kunde ej säga nej och därför åtog hon sig så gott som allt vad de ville hon skulle väva till dem. En av de unga fröknarna Ehrenborg tyckte Mor särskilt om och det var Ingeborg�. Hon hade liksom kommit utanför den övriga familjen när hennes far gifte om sig med hennes moster friherrinnan Ulla Ehrenborg�, som hade tre döttrar i ett tidigare äktenskap. Hon hade många bittra stunder i sitt hem sen dess och det kunde hända att när hon kände sig riktigt ledsen hon kom upp till Mor. Hon hade stort förtroende, jag tror jag kan säga kärlek till Mor. Där blev dem emellan ett band av vänskap som, oaktat deras olika samhällsställning räckte så länge Mor levde. Fröken Ingeborg Ehrenborg var också i andra människors ögon en ovanligt älskvärd och omtyckt människa. Till oss kom hon ofta med presenter, och enär vi ej voro bortskämda med dylika, blevo vi mycket glada över dem. Lärarinnan Johanna Hermansson� kom ofta till mitt hem. Vägen från Matteröd och dit var ej längre än att hon med nöje kunde gå den hur ofta som helst. Mor och Johanna voro mycket tillsammans under vår skoltid och oaktat de voro stora kontraster kunde de ändå sympatisera med varandra och ha trevligt tillsammans. Mor och jag gingo ofta till lärarinnan Johanna och hade en pratstund vid en kopp kaffe, den dryck som alltid för en viss trevnad med sig och livar upp humöret. Johanna Hermansson var till sitt väsen enstöringsnatur och under de senare åren som lärarinna i Matteröd ville hon ej umgås med några församlingsbor. Hon hade ändå funnit en bland dem hon kunde förtro sig åt. För besväret med oss i skolan ville Johanna ej ha något men vi som voro mycket tacksamma för hennes vänlighet mot oss ersatte så gott vi kunde genom att ge henne matvaror. Det var för övrigt brukligt på den tiden att barnens föräldrar gåvo lärare och lärarinnan matvaror av alla möjliga slag. Lönen var ej stor. Johanna hade under vår skoltid endast 25 kronor i månaden men det räckte och blev över. Sparsametens dygd hade hon lärt. Något som Nils och jag gladde oss mycket åt var när byaskräddaren skulle komma och sy kläder. Skräddarmästare Nilsson� från Brönnestad var den förste jag kan minnas vi hade och sedermera hade vi en skräddare Berg� från Tyringe. Berg var finare skräddare än Nilsson och brukade ej fara om kring i byarna och sy kläder åt bönderna utan hade verkstad i Tyringe. Det hände någon gång att han lät övertala sig och for ut med sina gesäller till bondgårdarna, men det var en ära som vederfors en när han ville komma. Tyringe var då ett litet samhälle och ingen kunde tänka sig att det 25 år senare skulle bli en uppskattad kurort, dit människor från långt avlägsna orter skulle finna vila för trötta nerver. Traktens befolkning talade ej heller om Tyringe med något större intresse men en och annan kunnig hantverkare hade börjat slå ned sina bopålar där. Stationssamhälle var det sedan ett tiotal år tillbaka. Dessa skräddaregesäller voro riktiga skämtare och den ende av dem jag minns var Axel Nilsson�, som senare bosatte sig i Matteröd och var under några årtionde skräddarmästare där. Han hade varit i Amerika och försökt sin lycka men antagligen tyckt fäderneslandet vara bäst och rest tillbaka. När skräddaren kom stannade han hos oss ett par veckor, där var mycket som skulle sys både kostymer, överrockar och regnkappor, inget kunde köpas färdigt på den tiden. Vad vi då hade roligt av alla historier som de berättade för oss och de många visorna de sjöng. Det gick vill jag tro, bättre att sy vid sång än att sitta tysta för där nynnades alltid på något. Vi ville så gärna höra både visor och historier om och om igen, de voro därför tvungna att vara underhållande lite för jämt. Det var trist för oss när de blevo resfärdiga. Efter det jag fyllt tio år hade vi ingen skräddare hemma. De sydde endast kläder på verkstad och ville ej resa omkring till bönderna. Som barn gingo Nils och jag ofta till Påels i Skoghusen�. Det var ett riktigt gammaldags hem med byggnader som passat för ett museum. Påel och Tilla voro då i 65–70 års åldern men hade ändå lantbruket själva, som sköttes med hjälp av barnen Anna och Bengt. De tyckte det var så roligt när vi kom för vi talade om så mycket. Vi blevo naturligtvis ordentligt utfrågade om allting och voro för små för att vara illmariga eller hemlighetsfulla utan talade om vad vi visste. Det var säkert nyheter av det slag som ej ställde till någon förtret för varken den ene eller andre. Vi blevo alltid bjudna på kaffe och gjorde oss ej bråttom utan tyckte det var roligt stanna så länge som möjligt. Att göra sådana små visiter var ju omväxling i enformigheten, det var för oss ett nöje och efter vad vi fick höra även för dem. Tilla brukade om vintern sitta och spinna och Anna var den som underhöll oss och hon brukade berätta om sina syskon i Amerika och så titta vi på fotografier. Om våren när konvaljerna blomma gick vi dit för att plocka konvaljer i hagen vid sjön. Bengt, som var den yngste av alla barnen men mycket äldre än vi, visade oss fågelbon ute i gärdsgården i strädet. Det tyckte vi var intressant att se. När vi gick till Påels togo vi genvägen genom skogen men vi voro väl orienterade där och gingo aldrig vilse. Detta är ljuvliga minnen från barndomens dagar. Vid min sista examen i småskolan hade vi i stället för Wideman fått en ung och rar pastor, som hette Malmberg�. Alla tyckte om honom och Johanna Hermansson förlorade, trodde vi, sitt hjärta när hon fick se honom. Jag skulle nu skrivas ut ur småskolan och flytta över till folkskolan. Jag kände redan några av barnen i folkskolan isynnerhet dem som voro från vår by men även andra. Över�flyttningen emotsåg jag med gott mod och gladde mig även åt att få något nytt att lära. Lärare Nilsson� hade jag någon gång talat med och visste att han var en mycket snäll man. Mina föräldrar voro också något litet bekanta med familjen. Av lärarens barn hade jag särskilt observerat Emil� ute på lekplanen. Han var en kraftig pojke och såg käck ut och hade alltid mössan lite på svaj och var säkert ej god att ta nappatag med. Natalia� som var några år äldre än jag hade jag ävenledes sett ofta. Jag tyckte hon var så vacker med sin långa ljusa fläta, rosiga hy och blå ögon. Hon såg alltid glad ut och hade ännu ej hunnit få några sorger. Lärare Nilsson var poststationsföreståndare i Matteröd och Natha skötte posten. Av lärarens flickor var Minny� yngst och gick förtfarande i skolan. Jag blev strax efter jag kom i folkskolan bekant med henne och vi blevo de bästa vänner. Hon var rysligt snäll mot alla och ej på något vis högmodig. Det tilltalade mitt barnahjärta i hög grad. Hon måste även hava tyckt om mig efter som vi trivdes så bra tillsammans. Det roligaste jag visste var att gå till Nilssons. Minny hade så många trevliga saker som jag fick titta på när jag kom dit. En del av dem hade hon förvarade i ett litet skåp innanför bankrummet. En del hade hon på vinden och dit upp var roligast att gå. Där rådde ordning på den vinden liksom överallt i det hemmet. Hemma hade jag så lite leksaker och ingenting att visa när hon kom till mig. Vi voro i stället ute och lekte. Alla i mitt hem tyckte mycket om Minny. Mormor var så förtjust i henne och jag tror Minny lärt sig tycka om gamla därför att hon själv hade en rar mormor i Matteröd, som hette Bengta�. Minnys mormor och min mormor hälsade på varandra ibland, de voro ungefär jämnåriga och talade antagligen om sina ungdomsår när de träffades. Den yngste av lärarens barn var Edvin� och jämngammal med Nils. Edvin och Nils trivdes rätt bra tillsammans och sen vi blivit några år äldre voro vi alltid inbjudna till varandras födelsedagar. Dessa voro i regel lite festliga med något extra gott som förplägning. I folkskolan hade jag fortfarande Alma Nilsson som sidokamrat. Hon var en rar flicka varken högmodig eller intrigant men där fanns andra som voro det. Till Almas hem som var ett av de största och finaste i socknen var jag bjuden en och annan gång. Alma och jag sympatiserade bra. Hon hade en god karaktär redan som barn. Jag kände mig naturligtvis enkel vid sidan av henne, jag var möjligen henne överlägsen i kunskaper men av denna världens gods och guld hade hon mycket och jag intet men jag tänkte sällan därpå. Jag var som skolflicka mycket tillbakadragen, kanske för mycket. Att sätta näsan högt passade inte för mig. Sådana var där för övrigt gott om bland barnen. Den värsta av dem var Eljana Andersson�, handlaredotter från Matteröd. Hennes mor var nu änka med 4 oförsörjda flickor och nu måste hon försörja sig med sömnad och hade det fattigt. Resfeldts på Gylleboda�, som ej hade några barn hade tagit Eljana som fosterdotter men ej adopterat henne. Hon hade nu fått vackra kläder och välfriserat hår och tagit på sig en överlägsen min och var ofta försmädlig mot oss andra när vi hade sällskap från skolan. Jag teg så mig kom hon aldrig åt. Emma Söderberg och Anna Jeppsson tävlade om hennes gunst. Emma var en stor smickrerska betydligt överlagsen Anna, och därför blev hon hennes bästa vän. Anna fick nu vara försiktig annars hade livet blivit odrägligt för henne. Emma var mot kamrater i allmänhet falsk och under dessa år vi hade sällskap från skolan rådde en dyster stämning. Fru Resfeldt dog sista året Eljana gick i skolan och när hon blivit konfirmerad lämnade hon Gylleboda för alltid. Någon förmögenhet förde hon ej med sig därifrån. När fru Resfeldt på Gylleboda� var död ville Anna Jeppsson att vi skulle se henne när hon blivit lagd i kistan och likrummet, som skulle vara så vackert dekorerat. Annas mor, som hjälpte till att ordna för begravningen hade omtalat detta. Jag lovade Anna att följa med dit en kväll när vi gick från skolan med villkor att hon skulle följa mig hem, eftersom det blev mörkt innan jag hann hem. Det var vinter och dagarna voro så korta. Hon lovade mig det och vi gingo dit en kulen kväll med dåligt väglag, jag minns det var snöslask och vi med våra träskor gled lika mycket tillbaka som framåt när vi ville sätta upp farten en smula. Jag vill på förhand säga att denna min nyfikenhet har jag alltid ångrat. Jag kan ännu i denna stund se fru Resfeldt för min syn där hon låg i svart kista med svart sammetstäcke och breda dyrbara spetsar på lakanet. Hon hade korpsvart hår mycket friserat och vaxgult ansikte. Hon ingav mig skräck. Rummet var klätt i vitt med girlander av kardad svart ull uppe vid taket och en myckenhet av granar samt altare med ljus. Vid hemfärden måste vi passera genom den mörka bokskogen och vi kände oss lite underliga till mods båda två fastän Anna låtsade nog att hon var modig. Anna skulle den kvällen gå till Knutstorp och vara där över natten därför var jag säker om sällskap dit men när vi kom dit tyckte Anna jag kunde väl gå resten av vägen ensam. Hon, som lovat följa mig hem tänkte nu smita från mig och ej hålla sitt löfte men jag påminde henne om vad hon lovat och så följde hon mig till bäcken där våra ägor började, sen sprang hon hem. Jag tror att jag aldrig någonsin varit så rädd som den kvällen. Jag sprang allt vad jag orkade men rädslan gjorde mig svag, så jag knappt kunde springa. Jag vågade ej se mig tillbaka men tyckte hela tiden att fru Resfeldt var efter mig. Det var skönt när jag kom på backen utanför hemmet för då började jag känna mig lugn. Denna skräck satt kvar hos mig under hela min skoltid när jag i skymningen eller sedan det blivit mörkt var tvungen att gå genom Gylleboda skog. Det talades allmänt om att det spökade på Gylleboda och många av ortens folk som sent om kvällarna hade sina vägar genom skogen hade sett mystiska ting, hundar med långa röda tungor hängande ut ur munnen hade de mött men även människor, som de trodde tillhörde det övernaturliga. Länsman Resfeldt�, vilken ägt gården tidigare var en hård man och alla trodde att dessa företeelser hade med honom att göra. Själv har jag ej sett något som jag blivit rädd för men jag har alltid med bävande hjärta försökt undvika att ha mina vägar förbi där sedan det varit mörkt. I Folkskolan i Matteröd voro vi 70 barn. Endast en folkskola fanns i församlingen då. Det var en allt för stor skara för en lärare men en stor del av oss ville verkligen lära oss något och flera av dem som under mina skolår gingo där har kommit ut i världen och haft lyckan med sig, men energi har de måst ha och det är en viktig egenskap antingen man är fattig eller rik. Jag tyckte alltid det var roligt att gå i skolan. Jag bara längtade efter att få lära mer för kursen som hörde till hade jag lärt mig innan det sista året och därför ville jag haft något nytt att lära, vilket ändå var omöjligt och jag var därför ofta misslynt. Vid avslutningen på vårterminen bruka vi ha utfärd. Första gången jag var med på utfärd var till Skyrup och Finjasjön. På Skyrups gård, som då ägdes av adjunkt Agardh från Lund, blevo vi bjudna på kaffe och kakor. Efter kaffet lekte vi ringlekar på den stora grusplanen framför corp de logiet och hade väldigt roligt. Vi fingo lov att gå upp på berget och ströva också. En del av oss voro ute i båt eller eka på Finjasjön med gamle fiskaren Måns vid årorna. Jag mins att han tagit så många i ekan att vattnet stod jämt med kanten men det gick lyckligt och vi kommo välbehållna i land. Ett annat år hade vi utfärd till Hagstads bjer som det kallas, ett berg är det om än inte så högt. Jag minns det var knogigt att gå upp för branten men vi kravla oss ändå upp och där uppe kunde vi se vida omkring. Det var lång väg dit omkring en mil skulle jag tro, och att gå fram och tillbaka dit en varm sommardag var verkligen tröttande. Det var ändå en mycket trevlig utflykt, den trevligaste av alla under min skoltid. Vi voro ordnade i led med 4 i varje, 2 flickor i mitten och så en pojke vid varje sida om dem. Pojkarna, åtminstone de två högsta klasserna, buro gevär på axeln. Det var inga riktiga gevär som man kunde skjuta med, det hade varit riskabelt utan av trä och användes ibland vid gymnastik ute på lekplanen. Färden ledsagades av sång och jag minns så väl hur vackert en del av barnen kunde sjunga och de klämde i ordentligt så glada som de voro. Det var ej lätt för andra vägfarande att möta oss därför att vi togo upp hela vägen och vi voro en stor skara. När vi kommo till Tommaholma blevo vi förplägade med kaffe hos lantbrukaren Anders Nilsson�, en av socknens rikaste bönder och de yngsta av hans barn gingo i skolan och voro med oss. Efter besöket i Hagstad blevo vi vid hemfärden åter inbjudna i det gästfria hemmet i Tommaholma och nu serverades smörgåsar och mjölk. Vi vilade oss en stund men dagen var långt framskriden och vi måste sätta i gång för den återstående färden vi hade till våra hem. Vi voro verkligen trötta efter denna långa marsch men roligt hade vi haft. En sport som vi barn tyckte om var att klättra. När vi hade täckare för att lägga upp halmtak och stegen var uppställd, nog skulle vi upp för den ända till takåsen. Det var visserligen inte så högt dit men vi voro knappt mer än 7 år gamla när vi klättrade dit upp, ej en gång utan upp och ned oavbrutet. Vi voro ej det minsta rädda fastän stegpinnarna ej voro så bra för foten att få fäste på men det gick utan missöden. När våren kom bad vi Far följa med oss ut i skogen för att titta efter kråkbon. De sutto alltid högt uppe i träden och gamla tallar fingo mest ha den äran. Kråkorna voro ej älskade på landet och kunde någon förminska deras antal var det bara bra. Far brukade därför ibland plundra kråkbon på ägg och det var sådana strövtåg som vi ville vara med om. Far var styv att klättra men vi övade oss och blevo snart djärva klättrare efter vår ålder. Vi roade oss mycket med klättring under de år vi gingo i skolan och många träd var vi uppe i. Det gamla körsbärsträdet som stod i trädgården mitt för boningslängan och vilket Morfar hade planterat strax efter han bosatt sig där och som nu var gammalt och högt, ville vi helst sitta i. När det om våren började blomma och ända tills de sista bären voro plockade brukade vi sitta uppe och gunga bland grenarna. Det var ett underbart träd med bär så goda, att jag aldrig smakat bättre. De voro röda, stora och saftiga som bigaråer, men vi kallade dem körsbär. Det var ett träd som tilldrog sig de förbifarandes uppmärksamhet alla tider på året. Om sommaren när bären voro mogna ville de från sina åkdon gärna ta ett nappatag i korsbärsträdet för att smaka hur goda de voro. Det blev en stor saknad när det gamla kära trädet under en orkanlik storm blåste omkull julen 1903�. Morfar hade varit en skickllg jägare i sin krafts dagar och även på äldre dar älskade han att ströva i skog och mark, men bössan hade han ej med sig längre. Nu lade han ut rävsax och satte ut snärjor för de små rara jössarna och dessa två hobhyn fordrade mycket tillsyn om han ville se något resultat. Vad hararna beträffar minas jag endast en gång att han kom hem med en harpalt som fastnat i en snärja, och jag säger att väl var det att de voro så kloka att de ej blevo fast där. Rävar var där gott om i skogarna och dem ville alla gärna se förpassade ur världen. Många hönor togo de från vår hönsgård årligen och mitt för näsan på oss, de nästan hånlogo mot oss med en höna i munnen. En vinter hade Morfar tur i saxen, han fick nämligen tre gamla rävar och en av dem var en hona, som skulle fött 5 ungar så småningom. Då var han storbelåten och fick beröm och det blev till och med infört i Norra Skåne. Morfar hade mycket arbete med att sköta om skinnen, han garva dem själv på något sätt och skrapa dem och det var många gånger otrevligt för oss andra. Han sålde dem sen men det var icke mycket de kosta på den tiden. Innan Morfar fick lägga ut rävsaxen måste han kungöra det i Matteröds, Brönnestads och Finja kyrkor. För att locka rävarna till saxen skulle den smörjas med en doftande smörja. Denna tillagade Morfar alltid själv. Vi barn voro alltid rädda för att vara inne den dagen för då var Morfar vid dåligt humör. Jag tror nästan att Morfar var vidskeplig när han sysslade med denna smörja. Den bestod av färskt smör och några droppar lavendelolja men där var flera ingredienser som jag glömt bort. Ingen människa utom han själv fick komma i närheten, han påstod att räven kunde känna det med sin fina näsa om nån människa andats på smdröjan. Vi voro glada när detta märkvärdiga mystiska receptet var färdigt och lagt i sin förvaringsburk. Först då kunde vi röra oss fritt. Varje vinter brukade han koka en sats att smörja in rävsaxen med, gamma1 smörja gick inte. Morfar var så lycklig och glad som en ung pojke, när han sysslade med sin rävsax. Detta jobb intresserade honom i hög grad och tänk vad han gick många steg för att se om det. Om vintern när det var djupt med snö och så kallt att vi andra knappt ville sätta näsan utom dörren, gick han ändå varje morgon sin promenad till harsnärjorna och rävsaxen. Han var många gånger blåfrusen i ansiktet och hade rimfrost i skägget och liknade mest en snögubbe när han återvände från skogen, men besynnerligt nog förkylde han sig icke, tvärtom såg det ut att bekomma honom väl. Vi andra tyckte han var dum men vi hade säkert orätt. Morfar tyckte det var roligt att leva trots att ålderdomen var i annalkande men han kände inga krämpor utan tålde både köld och värme. En viljestyrka utan like hade han alltid ägt. Detta jobb höll han på med tills han var nära 80 år men sen fick rävsaxen för alltid hänga kvar på väggen. Någon gång fick den en upputsning, den borde ej helt förstöras av rost tyckte han väl. Morfar förfärdigade de allra bästa träskor som kunde göras. Han försåg endast husets folk och morbror Olofs familj med dylika. Han hade aldrig varit träskomakare för några andra. Troligen hade han lärt sig själv och praktiserat tills han kunde få dem bra. De voro finfina att gå med och lätta som de varit av läder. Morfar var en hedersgubbe men när vi någon gång voro framme och lekte med hans verktyg, blev han förargad på oss. En gång bröt jag sönder ett litet såg för honom, då kom han efter mig för att ge mig bestraffning. Han var riktigt ond på mig och följde efter mig ut på gården men jag smet över en gärdsgård och räddade mig undan stryk. När vi sen såg varandra hade han glömt det, jag kunde nämligen icke märka att han var ond på mig längre. Jag var nog ej snäll den gången. Av Morfar fick jag aldrig någon aga det jag kan minnas men nog hade jag förtjänt det mer än en gång. Att bo utmed en landsväg hade ibland obehag. Luffare fick vi ofta besök av men det var ej det värsta. När man fick se ett ekipag med en stackars mager hästkrake förspänd stanna utanför grinden, då blevo vi ibland vettskrämda för det var tattare som kommo. Det var ibland skymning när man fick ett sådant besök och då var det ej lätt att bli av med dem, de ville stanna över natten och de voro oftast mycket pockande. Ibland lyckades vi klara oss ifrån dem och be dem taga in på de större gårdarna i byn istället för hos oss. Jag minns särskilt en gång då Far och Mor voro körda till Esphult och vi andra voro ensamma hemma. Nils och jag voro då omkring 6 och 8 år gamla. Vad vi voro rädda den gången. Ett tattarlass stannade utanför och de kommo in och bad att få bli över natten. Vi kunde omöjligt bli av med dem utan de satte in hästen i stallet och själva kommo de in i stugan och frågade om de fick koka kaffe och de ville sedan laga mat också. Så ville de ha mjölk, grädde och nästan allt vad vi hade att laga sin mat av. De voro verkligt fräcka dessa svartingar. Mormor tänkte som så att det är bäst ge dem vad huset förmår annars gör de oss kanhända något illa. De voro ökända och alla voro rädda för dem. Far och Mor kom lyckligtvis hem innan det var tid att gå till sängs. Tattarna skulle ligga uppe i höet. Mormor kände sig trots allt obehag ändå lugn. Hon var säker om att en högre makt skulle bevara oss för deras onda anslag om än det såg hotande ut. På kvällen höllo de sig lugna och vi lade oss att sova utan fruktan men dagen därpå visade de sin argan list. De hade tänkt att plocka oss grundligt och tattardamerna följde Mor vart hon gick och voro så fräcka att de till och med ville öppna byrålådor och skåpdörrar för att se vad där förvarades och vad som skulle passa dem att truga sig till. Till Far sade de att de kunde göra så mycket att våra djur aldrig skulle bli sjuka om de bara fick vissa saker, bland annat vår stora kopparkittel, som på den tiden ansågs mycket värdefull och vilken vi ej för något pris varken ville eller kunde undvara. Om de däremot ej fick som de ville skulle alla djuren dö för oss och vi själva skulle också bli sjuka och ingen tur skulle följa oss längre. Det var hemska människor och att Far och Mor blevo något villrådiga i första ögonblicket är knappt att förundra sig över. Mor, som alltid haft ett sunt omdöme sade med bestämd ton att kopparkitteln fick de inte och hon trodde för övrigt att skada oss blev dem icke tillåtet. Tattardamerna voro dock de värsta att komma ifrån. Mormor hade de skrämt upp så pass att hon tyckte det var bäst att ge dem något och under deras näsvisa genomsnokande av huset hade de funnit en räcka grönt ylletyg som Mor vävt till klänningar åt oss och som särskilt fallit dem i smaken och det fick de dra iväg med. För övrigt vill jag minnas att de fick något pengar också. De fick så mycket att när de reste sin väg de voro nöjda och ej förbannade oss, men detta var något av det dystraste vi upplevat med landsvägens vagabonder. Far och Mor fundera alltid på hur de skulle kunna förtjäna sig en slant eftersom det var en del saker som de önska skaffa sig. Mor ville gärna att hemmet skulle vara prydligt men var skulle de ta det ifrån. Att väva var dålig förtjänst och något arbete, som Far kunde förtjäna något på, fanns heller icke i hemtrakten. Omkring år 1892 på hösten när vi hade potatisplockare var det en av dem, Sissa Svensson från Skoghusen, som talade om att hon och hennes dotter Anna skulle resa till Söderslätt och taga upp betor. Där blev fort pengar av det arbetet hade hon hört sägas. Någon erfarenhet hade hon ännu ej ty det var första gången hon skulle resa ut på sådant arbete. Mor blev så intresserad när hon fick höra detta att hon ville tvunget följa med. Far måste däremot stanna hemma och sköta om jordbruket. Ingen visste heller vad resultat där skulle bli av detta försök. Jag ville följa med fastän jag endast var 11 år och ej kunde göra vidare nytta men Mor skulle ej känna sig så ensam, tyckte hon, och vi reste. Det blev ett äventyr på sätt och vis men vi råkade komma till en mycket präktig och godmodig bonde som hette Per Trulsson och det var väl, annars hade vi nog ej stannat på Söderslätt många dagar den gången. Sissa var inte vidare trovärdig eller någon att lita på och när hon märkte att vi blev omtyckta på stället och blevo föremål för mera vänlighet och tillmötesgående än hon blev, vart hon rent av stygg men vi klarade oss fint därnere på alla sätt och Sissa märkte snart att det passade henne bäst att tiga. Vi förtjänade ej så mycket den gången men vi voro förnöjsamma och den dagen vi reste mot hemmet hade vi tänkt på åtskilliga saker som vi ville köpa med hem och gjorde det också. Vi tyckte det var skönt att komma till det fattiga Göinge igen och vi hade längtat mycket efter den dagen då vi skulle sätta oss på tåget för hemresan. Nu hade vi sett det rika Söderslätt med dess stora och välbyggda gårdar och övergödda bönder. Att ha en gård på slätten var ändå vida bättre än att ha en i skogsbygden ur ekonomisk synpunkt sett. Bönderna på Söderslätt undra över hur vi kunde få vårt uppehälle uppe i Småland där det ej kunde växa någonting annat än ljung och enebuskar. De voro mycket nyfikna på allt som rörde vår person och vårt hem och de ville antagligen göra sig förvissade om att de ej hade med brottslingar att göra. Vi blevo visade vänlighet av alla dem vi lärt känna och de önskade oss välkomna tillbaka. De trodde vi voro smålänningar. Nästa år när hösten kom och det blev tid att betorna skulle tagas upp hade vi beslutat oss för att resa till Söderslätt igen och då följde Far med. Det var omkring den 1 oktober och Morfar var då så stark att han kunde sköta lite om jorden och med hjälp av Mormor passa djuren. Att arbetet hemma blev tillbakasatt kunde ej hjälpas för vi ville förtjäna pengar när vi nu äntligen funnit ett sätt att kunna göra det. Den hösten var vi där omkring en månad och hade det svårt med vädret och frös mycket. Jag minns ej om vi voro så nöjda den gången för vi hade en snål bonde och en som hade vanskött sin jord och därför blev vårt arbete hårdare. Den präktige Per Trulsson hade mest folk s.k. husmän, som bodde där omkring till att taga upp sina betor och det var därför omöjligt få tillräckligt arbete hos honom. En sådan liten flicka som jag skulle aldrig fått komma på sådant arbete. Om jag gjorde stor nytta vet jag inte men jag var strängt efterhållen att arbeta i annat fall hade jag bara fått frysa, för där kan blåsa kalla vindar på de vida fälten. Jag ville vara med, kanske mest för att få resa så långt på tåget, det var ett stort nöje för mig. Vi hade det visst inte tråkigt och vi voro alla glada och vid gott humör. Slättborna voro mycket gemytliga och trevliga, och där skämtades mycket. Mig kallade de sin lilla fästmö men det tyckte jag inte om. Jag var för liten att kallas deras fästmö tyckte jag och om jag varit stor hade jag säkert ej velat ha något med dem att göra men alla utan undantag voro så snälla mot oss. I Göinge var det ej vidare ansett att resa ut på arbete. De tyckte det var bättre gå hemma och vänta på att sparvarna skulle flyga stekta i mun på dem än att försöka sig på något arbete, som kunde vara generande, men denna uppfattning varade inte så många år. Snart började en stor skara av ortens delvis burgnare befolkning resa dit ner, dock mest av nyfikenhet. De flesta av dem reste dit mer än en gång, de tyckte det var roligt, vilket jag ej med bästa vilja kan hålla med på. För dem som kan ta allting från den humoristiska sidan kunde det nog vara sant, slättborna voro på den tiden riktiga typer, penningdryga, nedlåtande och nyfikna till den grad att det verkade löjligt. Det var en och annan av Göingarna som hade gjort så gott intryck på dessa patroner att de skulle velat hava dem kvar hos sig för alltid. Många voro naturligtvis glada för det och ville gärna komma tillbaka. För egen del hade vi lyckan att under de år vi reste dit ner råka verkligt goda och sympatiska människor och ömsesidigt förtroende och högaktning blev rådande. Penningen spelade inte så stor roll som man skulle trott, förståelse mellan människor bryter ner dylika skrankor. Mor hade jämt bekymmer om Nils hur han hade det när vi voro borta från hemmet. Morfar och Mormor kunde ej riktigt ersätta Far och Mor men Nils kunde finna sig och vara belåten om än det inte var så roligt alla gånger och ensamheten tyckte han bra om redan som barn och det tycktes mig som han redan börjat fundera en smula över livets allvar, men vad han tänkte fick ingen veta ty han var aldrig mångordig och några överflödiga ord kom sällan ur hans mun. Han tyckte mycket om Mormor och Morfar och han visste att en månad gick fort och sen hade han oss alla hemma. Han tyckte om att läsa och skolan tog det mesta av hans tid och jag tror han var nöjd med sin tillvaro. Jag erinrar mig särskilt en gång när vi kom hem att det första Mor gjorde, innan vi ännu ens hunnit dricka kaffe, var att gå och möta Nils när han kom från skolan, och de kommo sen båda så glada hand i hand. Mor var alltid mest svag för Nils av sina båda barn och som barn var han faktiskt snäll på alla sätt och vis, jag var mera envis och oppositionslysten. När vi kom hem efter söderslättsresan hade vi alltid köpt någon liten sak till honom men om han ingenting fått hade han ändå varit nöjd. Han har alltid varit sådan att han tyckt det var minst lika roligt att ge som att taga emot presenter. Nils var redan som barn mycket intresserad av läsning. Jag tänkte dock aldrig på att han skulle bli någon läskarl eller dylikt utan trodde han skulle bli lantbrukare och hjälpa Far med arbetet hemma. Mycket tydde ändock på att lantarbete ej var hans rätta uppgift ty när vi voro ute och arbeta på fälten hade han ej det rätta intresset för arbetet. Han var för mycket försjunken i funderingar och ibland stod han och titta på foglarna där de kom i flockar och flög förbi och lyssnade efter ljud och mycket annat fångade hans intresse, därför glömde han bort arbetet och blev ofta långt efter oss andra och måste ha en tillrättavisning för sin lättja. Vi kallade det nämligen för lättja att ha sina tankar på annat håll. Vi andra voro så flitiga och jag får uppriktigt säga att mina tankar hade ännu inte börjat att flyga omkring. Jag var visserligen inte särskilt förtjust över att arbeta i jorden men jag var mycket flitig när jag var ute med Far och Mor och bäst var det, ty jag blev jämt uppmanad att vara flitig. Vår hjälp behövdes väl när allt arbete måste utföras för hand då, några jordbruksmaskiner för att underlätta arbetet hade ej kommit i bruk i vår hemtrakt och det var bäst att knoga på, sen var det över och vi fick pusta några dagar eller någon vecka, innan något nytt skulle börja. Nils var även med på Söderslätt ett par somrar och när jag tänker tillbaka på den tiden tycker jag att vi arbeta mer än de flesta andra barn i vår by men vi voro friska och tålde det gott men önskade många gånger ha mera tid att roa oss på, vi voro ännu kvar i barnens sorglösa dagar och fattades hellre ingenting. Mor och Far gjorde allt vad i deras förmåga stod för vår trevnad och att barn får lära sig att arbeta tidigt är nyttigt men ej alltid så roligt. Det arbete vi tyckte bäst om var att ta upp säd, isynnerhet havre. Nils och jag hjälptes åt att taga upp säd efter Morfar. Han högg ej så breda skåror som Far, och därför orkade vi bra med det. Naturligtvis när jag blev i 15-års åldern var jag ensam att taga upp havre efter Morfar. Råg var betydligt svårare att ta upp, men stråna delade sig bättre i råg än havre, så det gick fint i alla fall. När solen var mycket het gingo vi så gott som utan kläder när vi arbeta på marken, men ändå droppa svetten från pannan. Vi barn hade ej mer på oss än våra dagars barn ha, om möjligt ändå mindre. Vi ville känna oss svala och lätta om sommaren, voro för det mesta barbenade och ofta utan skor. Att gå "platt" var så skönt och roligt. I synnerhet när det regnat var det vår förtjusning att gå ut i vattenpussarna och plaska och utanför, helt nära där källaren ligger, var fördjupningar i marken och samlades mycket vatten och i dessa hålor var härligt att plaska. Där det nya huset ligger med trädgården omkring var då vedbacke just framför det gamla huset och längre upp fanns en mängd stora och höga stenar. Om sommaren när vi hade s.k. ledigt hade vi denna plats att leka på och här var skönt att sola sig. Jag kunde ibland taga virkning med mig ut här, ty här var skönt att sitta. Ingen kunde säga att här var vackert men vi trivdes här i alla fall. Nils satt ofta och filosoferade på den backen och tänkte säkert på hur han, när han blev stor skulle kunna hjälpa sina föräldrar så att de skulle kunna få det bättre än de nu hade det. För Far och Mor och oss alla var det mycket strävsamt och vi önskade alla att kunna få det bättre och slippa arbeta så hårt. En sådan tanke hos Nils var vacker men svår att förverkliga och än så länge hägrade den endast för hans inre syn. Våra födelsedagar glömdes aldrig bort. Då bakades det extra goda kakor och hemmet gjordes festligt med blommor och det var alltid någon som kom och gratulerade. Far, som fyllde år den 18 maj var den förste av oss som hade födelsedag. Jag brukade då gå ut och titta efter konvaljer i skogen och ofta hade de börjat blomma så jag hittade några till en liten bukett. Fru Holmer och Erika kom nästan alltid upp för att gratulera Far. Det var så roligt när de kom, vi trivdes så bra i varandras sällskap och för det mesta blev det en liten sångstund. Far sjöng gärna och Erika och far sjöngo tillsammans några av sina älsklingssånger. Vid hemfärden på kvällen brukade vi göra dem sällskap genom skogen till backen vid August Nilssons och vid bäcken nere i dalen sade vi farväl till varandra. När vi åter kommit upp på höjden minns jag särskilt en gång att Far började sjunga sången "När jag går i skogar berg och dalar följer mig en vän etc”, och andra sidan bäcken instämde Holmers i sången. O vad det var underbart vackert att en härlig majkväll höra sång i djupa skogen. Fåglarna sjöng i kapp med oss och det blev en kväll som vi icke glömde så fort. Fars födelsedag var i brådaste våren men vi gjorde det ändå så trevligt som var oss möjligt den dagen. Min födelsedag var i augusti och den var alltid mest uppmärksammad. Då hade vi många vänner och grannar hos oss. Det var några som alltid gratulerade och kom med sina blombuketter och ibland någon liten sak också men vi bjöd även några av vår umgängeskrets på kaffe den dagen. Jag hade så fullt av blommor och jag gick sen och njöt av att se på dem under flera dagar. Det var alltid glättigt hos oss på min födelsedag, och det fanns de som längta efter att få komma dit då och det gladde oss därför att rusta till litet. När jag skulle fylla 11 år bakade jag själv småbröd till kalaset. Det blev gott och bra tror jag visst och det var onekligen duktigt gjort av en 11-åring att baka tre fyra sorter småbröd. Den födelsedagen hade vi långväga främmande. Kristersson från Hörby skulle komma och han stannade några dagar. Han kunde hjälpa oss lite med hösten för den var inte alltid avslutad den 27 augusti och han var mycket nöjd med att få vara där ute och ströva omkring i markerna. När Nils fyllde år den 18 september hade vi ofta många som kommit för att gratulera. Sven Jons flickor� beundrade honom rysligt mycket men om mig sade de sällan något som jag kunde bliva glad över. I deras ögon var jag en nolla bredvid Nils. Holmers var med på allas våra födelsedagar och jag tyckte och kände som vore det våra bästa vänner. Sen vi blivit bekanta med Nilssons� i Matteröd kom de i första rummet och Holmers i andra och inte så underligt, därför att Minny och Edvin voro jämnåriga med oss och vi hade så trevligt tillsammans. Minny och Edvin kom till oss även då vi inte hade födelsedag. Mormor fyllde år den 22 september men den blev inget vidare firad. En liten blombukett band vi ändå till henne och Mor ordnade en god kopp kaffe med dopp som vi drucko tillsammans. Mormor tänkte ej vidare på att hon blev ett år äldre ty hon hade upplevat så många födelsedagar att hon tyckte det var onödigt att räkna dem längre men hon gladde sig gärna med oss och ville gärna att vi skulle ha lite trevligt. Mors födelsedag den 25 september kom vid den tid då vi hade mycket brått med potatisplockning. Det oaktat kom det lite främmande på kvällen för att gratulera henne och inget år gick den obemärkt förbi. Ingeborg Ehrenborg kom ibland upp till oss den dagen och andra av Mors vänner kom med sina blomsterkvastar. Någon liten present sökte vi där hemma alltid att kunna förära henne. Att gå på födelsedagar var ett uppskattat nöje i min hemtrakt, där det ej fanns mycket omväxling till förströelse i det dagliga livet. Morfars födelsedag den 9 november låtsades vi ej vidare om. Jag tror knappt han själv tänkte på den men ibland kunde Mor säga till honom. Far, i dag fyller Ni år. Gör jag det var svaret för det mesta, men någon gång hade han följt med tiden och sade, ja, jag gör det. Kaffe med dopp blev följden. Det hände att där kom någon av de gamla mannarna i grannskapet och hälsade på Morfar. "Krusa Jönsson", som bodde helt nära mitt hem, kom rätt ofta dit när vi voro skolbarn och vi voro då mycket intresserade av att höra på gubbarna. Morfar brukade om somrarna vara ute på gården och syssla med något snickeri till åkerbruksredskap eller vagnar. Kom Jöns då, blev där ingenting gjort den dagen. De höll på med sitt snack i timmar i sträck, det rörde sig om historier och upplevelser från ungdomen och den ene tyckte han varit bättre än den andre. Samtalet gick dock i gemytlighetens tecken. Påel från Skoghusen� kom ibland, men då kom gubbarna ofta att bli heta och samtalet högljutt. Påel var känd som en bråkmakare och Morfar tyckte ibland det var roligt kunna säga honom sanningen, när tillfälle gavs. De skildes ändå som vänner och grannsämjan var alltid god. Morfar gjorde någon gång en promenad till "Krusa Jönsson" men ej så ofta. Morfar gick sällan bort utom till sin son Olof, men morbror kom oftare hem än någon av oss gingo dit. Vi barn gingo en och annan gång och hälsade på vår kusin Amanda, men umgänget var ej vidare livligt oss emellan. Morbror var en mycket snäll man men hans tid var så upptagen. Han åtog sig att vara fjärdingsman i socknen vid unga år och sen var han bunden och tiden räckte dåligt till för honom. Han höll mycket av sina föräldrar och sitt gamla hem och vi tyckte mycket om Morbror. Mor blev alltid glad när han kom och förhållandet mellan Mor och Morbror hade alltid varit det bästa, bandet var starkt och det höll till slutet. Moster Anette förstodo vi ej riktigt men hon var en bra människa och gjorde allt för sitt hem. Den senare delen av Morbrors liv var dyster, men han bar allt med tålamod. Man kan verkligen fråga och undra över varför detta skulle vederfaras honom. När vi reste till och från Söderslätt brukade vi ofta stanna till i Malmö så länge att vi hunno gå och hälsa på hos Dahlqvists� och här voro vi alltid välkomna. Fru Dahlqvist var en ovanligt rar människa. Hon hade alltid ett leende ansikte när hon talade och var det något tråkig hon hade att förtälja sina vänner, så log hon med tårar i ögonen. Far i huset var sällan hemma när vi kom dit, men om han händelsevis var hemma livade han upp oss, ty han var en stor skämtare. Han tog ingenting på allvar här i världen ty i annat fall kunde familjen Dahlqvist kunnat haft det bättre än de nu hade det, men trots allt var gästfriheten stor och man kände sig som hemma här, ja nästan som man varit i släkt med dem. De bodde då i Jerusalemsgatan i en mörk och dyster lägenhet, men vi trivdes bra där och ofta stannade vi över en natt hos dem, när vi om höstarna återvände från Söderslätt. Malmö var inte stort på den tiden men för oss som bodde i en öde bygd och så sällan kommo till någon stad, fanns här så mycket att se på. Vi stannade alltså över en dag för att gå och titta på staden. Vi ville gärna gå till hamnen för att se de båtar som lågo där. Det var för mig något alldeles nytt ty i en hamnstad hade jag aldrig varit förr. Utställningen i Malmö 1896 hade jag även nöjet att få se och det som mest intresserade mig där var den luftballong, som gick till väders under tusendens jubelrop. Familjen Dahl�qvist voro våra ciceroner och visade oss omkring överallt. Jag minns den dagen som den varit i år, en strålande septembersöndag och människor som till trängsel fyllde utställnings�området. Familjen Dahlqvist hade bott till Wennerbergs under några somrar när Nils och jag voro barn. Ebba och jag lekte med varandra fastän Ebba var 4 år yngre än jag. Vi roade oss mest med att springa omkring i skog och mark. Henrik, som var den älste av Dahlqvists barn var jämngammal med Nils, och ville gärna visa sig ett strå vassare än Nils, han var från staden och vi voro från landet, och det var därför helt naturligt att vi skulle vara efterblivna i kunskaper. Om vi voro det vill jag ej yttra mig om. Vi kivades ej ofta. Det var väldigt skojigt att få följa med Far till mossen och hämta torv och då måste vi köra förbi Wennerbergs och Ebba och Henrik ville gärna följa med till mossen. När vi lassat torven och skulle köra hem, sutto fyra ungar på lasset och skumpa. Jag tror att en knaggligare väg än denna skulle vara svårt att leta upp i Göingebygden. Den var verkligen svår att köra men Far och Mante voro så vana och tålmodiga att det gick lyckligt och lasset stjälpte aldrig det jag kan minnas. Vi körde många lass om dagen och vi barn tyckte det var roligt att bliva skumpade i den mycket gammalmodiga vagn vi då använde och som Morfar snickrat ihop nästan enbart för att användas i mossen och kärret, när vi skulle köra in höet, ty i kärret var bottnen som ett gungfly och där körde vi omkull många gånger. Åren gingo fyllda av arbete och tiden var inne att jag skulle sluta skolan. Det var sista året gamle lärare Nilsson höll skola ty han skulle nu ha pension. Jag skulle nu konfirmeras för kyrkoherde Hégerman� som var ny i församlingen och jag var bland hans första konfirmander i Brönnestad. Det var brukligt på den tiden att "gå och läsa" sju månader, från oktober till maj, en lång tid men jag trivdes bra med det och tyckte det var en lycklig tid. Nu hade jag barndomen bakom mig och livet skulle börja gestalta sig på ett allvarligare sätt. Jag tog livet mycket allvarligt och var rädd för att göra något som jag trodde var orätt eller fult. Bland läsbarnen var det några jag var särskilt fästad vid och dem skulle jag sakna mycket, sen vi slutat vår samvaro hos prästen. Jag visste att vi sedan sällan skulle råka varandra och att det skulle kännas tomt efter dem. Jag konfirmerades den 3 maj 1896. För mig var det en stor högtidsdag. Far och Mor hade gjort förberedelser till att göra dagen lite festlig och fördenskull bjudit familjen Kristersson från Hörby till oss. Mor hade även låtit baka en spettkaka och styrt om välfägnaden på bästa sätt. Far skjutsade oss till Brönnestad men Mor kunde ej följa med, hon måste sköta om hemmet, men nog var hon ledsen för att hon ej kunde vara med. Jag minns att dagen var blåsig och kall men solen sken lite då och då när molnen jagade förbi. Vi voro en stor skara konfirmander eller 50 stycken och alla voro svartklädda. Alla flickorna i fotsida klädningar och mycket trevliga förresten. De flesta voro nya från topp till tå, det hörde till. På den tiden var det rätt stor rangskillnad mellan flickorna men för min del hade jag ingenting att beklaga mig över eftersom de s.k. förnämsta voro mina bästa vänner. Efter konfirmationen foro vi hem och åto en god middag. Flera andra vänner än Kristerssons hade kommit till oss och vi hade det trevligt tillsammans. Kristerssons stannade hos oss ett par dagar. Söndagen därpå gick jag till nattvarden i Matteröds kyrka och sedan var det att taga farväl av kamraterna. Jag var djupt rörd hela denna dag. Nu hade jag lämnat barndomens värld bakom mig men jag kände mig länge som ett barn, därför att jag stannade kvar i hemmet och fick så lite nya intryck, men ack, vad jag längtade ut i världen efter något nytt. Jag drömde om så mycket men jag måste stanna där jag var. Jag ville stå i blomsteraffär och binda kransar och buketter eller bli modist och få sy hattar. Färger tyckte jag om och i blommor och band ville jag se dem förverkligade. Att stå i en broderiaffär tyckte jag också skulle vara roligt och handskas med vackra garner. Efter det jag slutat skolan fick Nils en ung lärare, som hette Eriksson�. Han var skicklig och undervisade barnen på ett för dem nytt och intressant sätt och satte sprätt på det hela. Nils lärde bra och fick ett verkligt intresse för skolarbetet. En ung lärare förmår ändå mer än en gammal utsliten. Efter ytterligare två år skulle Nils sluta skolan och konfirmeras. Det var också kyrkoherde Hegérman som blev hans konfirmationslärare. Nils var mycket allvarlig och drömmande under tiden han "gick och läste". Han tog sin konfirmationstid på allvar. Även han konfirmerades i Brönnestads kyrka. En episod jag särskilt minns var att när pojkarna skulle placera sig vid gången i kyrkan ville ingen stå nederst, då gick Nils dit och ställde sig. De tyckte antagligen att det var för ringa att stå sist. Vid hans konfirmation hade vi inget främmande utan det var helt vardagligt, varför kan jag ej nu säga. Nils hade ej det rätta intresset för jordbruket och han hade funderingar på att försöka bli något annat än jordbrukare. Jordbruket stod vid den tiden på en låg ståndpunkt och eftersom vårt hem var arrende, tyckte han det var ingen framtid för honom att för alltid tänka sig stanna där. Han hade fått en väldig läslust men han visste att det kosta mycket pengar att studera så länge, att där kunde bli något resultat för att kunna få någon god plats för framtiden, och var skulle han få dessa pengar ifrån. Han hörde förvisso till dem som ej grubblade över livets besvärligheter utan tog alltid dagen som den kom och därför börja han så nätt att studera. Sommaren efter sin konfirmation då en ung kandidat, en bror till folkskollärare Valter� i Brönnestad var där under sin ferietid, frågade Nils honom om han ville undervisa honom i språk så mycket, att han kunde lära sig de första grunderna och det ville han gärna. Nils var hos honom ett par gånger i veckan några veckor och han fick intresse för språkstudier och han trodde det skulle gå bra att fortsätta, men ännu visste han ej var eller hur det skulle kunna ske. I hembygden var ingen som kunde undervisa honom men vi fick höra talas om att en pensionerad lärare öppnat en privat skola i Hässleholm och undervisade i några ämnen, jag vill minnas att det var huvudsakligen språk och det var just de ämnen Nils var intresserad av att lära sig innan han skulle söka inträde vid läroverk. Nils reste därför till Hässleholm på hösten och började i denna skola, som hade en del Hässleholmare som elever men läraren var en knarrig och arg man, som ej i fösta taget vann sina elevers förtroende eller aktning. Nils tyckte därför att det var tråkigt att vara där men eftersom han då ej hunnit bliva så kritisk, stannade han ändå i tanke, att något kan jag väl alltid lära mig. Han bodde hos en gammal fru som hette Hanna och hon var inte den som gjorde livet gladare för honom, hon var djupt religiös av den riktigt gammalmodiga sorten, som tyckte allting var syndigt, men hon gjorde nog ända sitt bästa för honom och jag vet att hon tyckte mycket om honom, ja så mycket att hon sade till Far och Mor att någon snällare "gosse" fanns nog inte. Han hade således gjort ett mycket gott intryck och hon hade säkert rätt i sitt omdöme om honom den gången. Nils hade det torftigt på sätt och vis, ty han åt av egen mat som han hade med hemmaifrån och någon gång laga Hanna mat till honom, men det blev en enformig diet och jag tror ej han lade något på hullet den vintern. På den tiden fanns inga pensionat i Hässleholm, det var ett anspråkslöst samhälle om än det redan då var en stor järnvägsknut. Nils var hemma varje söndag och ofta gick han den långa vägen till hemmet men Far skjutsade honom alltid till Hässleholm. Det var ansträngande för både Far och Nils med dessa ideliga resor under den tiden på året då det var kallt och väglaget dåligt. Hästen Flora tyckte säkert också att det frestade på att göra dessa turer men alla parter voro av naturen tåliga, och därför gick det bra i alla fall. Den hösten Nils fyllde 16 år reste han till Lund för att söka inträde vid Lunds privata elementarläroverk. Mor reste med honom och det var Mor som följde honom till rektorn. Mor var den av föräldrarna som hade bäst mod och hade lätt för att tala med människor av alla samhällsklasser och därför blev det hennes lott att följa sitt barn, när det skulle börja en ny levnadsbana i en helt ny och främmande miljö. Det var säkert en mycket svår dag för Mor, hon hade en aning om de svårigheter som nu skulle börja för oss alla. Vem av oss som det kändes svårast för är ej lätt att säga. Far var ledsen för att han nu för alltid förlorade Nils som hjälp att sköta jordbruket. Han började själv att bliva gammal, han hade redan fyllt de 40 åren och hade arbetat mycket hela sitt liv och kände sig ofta trött och modfälld. Jag förstår nu hur han kände det men den gången förstod jag det inte. Mor var nog mest ledsen för att Nils skulle råka ut för dåliga kamrater för pengar trodde hon nog att vi skulle skaffa, om än det blev lite knogigt ibland. Nils var så sparsam och gjorde ej av med något i onödan. Han bara läste och ville skynda på, det ansåg han vara det viktigaste för den närmaste tiden. När de kommo till Lund gingo de, skulle jag tro, med bävande hjärta, till rektorn för skolan, han hette Strömberg� och var känd för att vara en sträng herre. Han tog emot dem mycket vänligt och de tycktes hava gjort ett gott intryck på honom. När de talat med honom en stund blev han verkligt intresserad av dem och lovade ordna det bästa möjliga för Nils. Han lovade honom nedsatt terminsavgift och om det visade sig att han var en flitig och läraktig elev, kunde han möjligen få en del andra förmåner också. Det lättade åtskilligt på den tyngd av bekymmer Mor burit på denna dag då hon tänkte på rektorns uppmuntrande ord till henne. Så skulle de ordna med rum. Moster i Maglehult hade sagt att Nils säkert skulle få bo till Lundströms�, så den saken behövde hon ej tänka så mycket på. Mor blev i detta fall besviken ty de hade inget rum de ville hyra ut just då. De hade annars en stor fastighet vid Mårtens�torget med tillhörande stor trädgård. En byggnad vette mot trädgården och i denna brukade de hyra ut rum. Lundströms rekommenderade dock en familj, som hade rum åt studerande. De gingo dit och rummet var bra men det var en tråkig stadsdel. De hyrde det ändå för värdinnan såg snäll ut och Mor tyckte Nils kunde försöka bo där, trivdes han ej kunde han flytta när som helst. Det värsta med detta rum var att värdens hade en son, som var en riktig usling, men Nils lyckades klara sig undan hans närmare bekantskap, men nöjd med denna bostad var han inte. Nils fick sen ett rum hos två gamla rara människor, som ägde ett litet lågt hus i Tomegapsgatan. Hela huset bestod av 2 rum och kök. Det ena rummet blev Nils bostad under den återstående delen av hans Lundatid. Här höll Nils sig själv med eldbrand och han bodde därför billigt. Värdinnan var så god och rar mot honom, som vore han hennes eget barn. Ofta om kvällarna bjöd hon honom på kaffe och vienerbröd eller något annat som värmde upp honom, när han skulle sitta uppe länge om kvällarna och läsa. Här var så lugnt och tyst i denna lilla gata och några s.k. studentkravaller hördes ej av här. På den tiden var där väl som alltid förut en del bråkiga studenter i Lund. Nils var till Lundströms varje söndag på middag. Det hände vä1 ibland att han gick dit någon annan dag i veckan men han ville helst vara bjuden. Deras fosterdotter Ellen� var mycket fästad vid Nils och tycktes vilja göra allt för hans trevnad. Ellen var många år äldre än Nils, men de hade det lika roligt tillsammans för det. Ellen var verkligt rar och hade alltid ett glatt humör. Jag fick röna stor förståelse av henne när jag någon gång kom dit. Det var nämligen så, att när någon av oss kom till Lund för att hälsa på Nils, bodde vi där och det kändes att vi voro i släkt, de voro så älskvärda mot oss att vi nästan tyckte det var för mycket. Jag glömmer aldrig deras godhet mot oss och alla trevliga stunder vi hade i deras gästfria hem. Till deras fastighet hörde en stor vacker trädgård och i det huset, som vette mot trädgården hade Ellen sina rum. Ellen dog ett par år efte det Nils tagit sin studentexamen. Efter denna händelse var det ej så roligt att komma till Lundströms. På sina ferier hjälpte Nils Far något med lantbruket och det var så roligt att ha honom hemma. Han glömde visst inte bort att läsa då heller, läsningen var alltid det som mest intresserade honom, men han var ej rädd för att arbeta med vad som helst. Han hade lärt sig att använda lie och gick därför med på höstarbete i ängen och högg säd också. Han höll av sitt hem och ville göra vad han kunde för oss. Vi voro så glada när vi fingo ha honom hemma och gamle Morfar var på ett särskilt sätt fästad vid honom. En sommar var Nils under en veckas tid i Brunnby och hälsade på kyrkoherde Malmberg�. Att gå hemma hos oss hela feriet var trist på sätt och vis för den, som var ung och visste att andra ungdomar fingo se sig om lite i världen under sina sommarferier. Jag längta alltid att få komma ut och se något av världen men jag visste att det var omöjligt och jag hade inget ressällskap heller. På den tiden voro sällskapsresor ej vanliga. Det enda nöjet var att resa till släktingar, och sedan taga emot dem for återbesök hemma. Jag vill ej beklaga mig över att vi hade det tråkigt hemma någon årstid, därför att vi umgingos mycket med en del familjer och hade det trevligt tillsammans. Arbetet upptog för övrigt nästan ens tid och ingen tid var övrig för funderingar över hur det skulle kunna varit. Vi sörjde ej så mycket för morgondagen på annat sätt än att vi ständigt arbeta. Mor hade nästan alltid väv uppe och när vi ej hade arbete utomhus, sutto vi i väven och det ville jag hellre än gå ute på fälten, Nils ferier voro slut med september månads början och då reste han ifrån oss men han var ofta hemma och hälsa på. Han kom i regel på lördagskvällen och reste på söndags kvällen. Far fick göra många resor till Sösdala sen Nils börja sina studier i Lund, men det blev en vana och han var glad för dessa resor. Åren gingo trots bekymmer fort undan och Nils var färdig att taga studentexamen. Den gången skulle jag för första gången få se när studenterna kommo ut i sina vita mössor och tyckte det skulle bli väldigt högtidligt. Jag hade alltid beundrat den vita mössan när jag någon gång sett den. Inte var den allmän i min hemtrakt vid 1900-talets början, men när jag var borta i någon stad såg jag många studenter och tyckte att de voro så beundransvärda. Ytligt sett voro de på sätt och vis bättre än andra unga män, och jag såg den vita mössan alltid från den synpunkten. Nu när Nils skulle få bära den blev det något annat. Jag var naturligtvis mycket stolt över att han skulle få den. Jag tänkte på hans framtid och trodde jag själv också skulle få det något bättre därigenom. Egoism var det ändå ej. Att arbeta sig till en bättre samhällsställning kunde ej vara något fel. Vi hade arbetat och strävat under hela vårt liv. Far och Mor och vi alla i familjen hade redan som barn måst lära oss att hjälpa till med arbetet, därför att alla krafter behövde anlitas. Inga arv hade vi fått och inga hade vi att vänta utan vi fick lita på oss själva och göra allt vad vi kunde för att få det drägligare, det hade vi föresatt oss. Vi voro glada över att Nils kommit ett stycke på vägen mot en till synes bättre framtid än han hade fått hemma hos oss och lantbruket. Vi hoppades alltså på bättre tider men ännu var allting så ovisst. Den dag då Nils tog sin vita mössa, jag vill minnas det var den 6 juni 1900� reste jag till Lund och gick till Lundströms och Ellen var den gången älskvärd mot mig på ett särskilt sätt. Hon hade förslag till blommor, som vi skulle köpa till Nils och hon ville ordna allting så trevligt. Blommor köpte vi och så gingo vi till skolan för att taga emot honom när han kom ut. Att han skulle bli kuggad hade vi ej en tanke på och det blev han ej heller utan kom ut allvarlig och blek om kinden, och där voro många som fästade små buketter på honom. Då var det ej brukligt att hänga blommorna om halsen, som de gör numera, utan fästa dem på och de flesta studenter hade framsidan alldeles fullsatt av buketter. Resten fick de bära i famnen eller fingo givarna följa med till hemmen och själv bära blommorna dit. Vi gingo sedan till Lundströms och fingo riklig traktering. Jag var där hela dagen och reste ej hem förrän dagen efter. På kvällen var Nils ute tillsammans med kamraterna och vi fingo ej se honom. Det var en besvikelse då Ellen och jag på kvällen gingo ut i staden och till det ställe, där de hade sin fest, att vi ej fingo se en skymt av honom. Ellen sade då, han kunde gärna kommit ut till oss, han kunde väl förstå att vi skulle gå dit för att få se honom. Vi voro något besvikna på honom den gången. Den sommaren var Nils hemma och hjälpte Far rätt mycket med arbetet, det kändes säkert bra med omväxling av arbete. Han såg blek och sjuklig ut, kanske han var undernärd. Vi hoppades att han skulle få ett friskare utseende genom att vara på landet och arbeta. Den sista vintern hade tagit på hans krafter men humöret var det bästa. När Nils började i Lund trodde både han och vi att när han tagit studenten var allt klappat och klart för att börja förtjäna pengar men vi hade räknat fel, denna examen var endast en början. Vi tyckte det såg mörkt ut om han skulle fortsätta och visste ej hur många år det kom att dröja innan han kunde få någon lön för sin möda. För den som inga pengar har är det förvisso ej lätt och det tålde att ta sig en funderare på. Han tyckte själv att ingenting var att göra utan fortsatta att läsa. Vi andra opponerade oss sällan när det gällde hans framtidsplaner, han fick själv välja vad han trodde vara det bästa. Mor och Far ville gärna att han skulle bliva präst men de ville långt ifrån tvinga honom. Själv hade han säkert tänkt en smula på det under en tid, men hade kommit till det resultatet att han ej vågade. Det måste vara en allvarlig självprövning inför ett sådant beslut. Han hade nu beslutat sig för att bliva jurist, då skulle han kunna förtjäna mycket pengar en gång när han blev färdig. Vi hoppades att han valt rätt och sågo i honom fröet till en samvetsgrann och skicklig domare, men o vad det var långt till målet var hunnet. Nils började ej sina studier i Lund samma år han tagit studenten. Han blev istället informator på en gård som hette Eka och hos en familj Dyrssen. De hade en son� som behövde "läsas upp" och med denne skulle han plugga. Om han trivdes med detta kan jag ej säga men när han kom hem till jul, var han så avmagrad att där ej fanns något annat än skinn och ben på hans kropp och ögonen sutto långt inne i huvudet och han såg ut som han ej skulle leva länge. Vi blevo mycket ledsna och trodde att han led av någon allvarlig sjukdom men så illa var det ändå inte. Han var nu verkligen undernärd men det var naturligtvis hans egen skuld, för mat hade han ej fattats. Han genomlevde denna termin hos herrskapet Dyrssen men han kände det som en prövning och var glad att han ej skulle vara där mer. Han hade emellertid lyckats få så mycket vett i sonen att han kom in i ett läroverk på hösten, men nu ville han ej vara informator mer. Han skulle resa till Lunds universitet och börja sina juridiska studier. Nils skulle emellertid först fullgöra sin värnplikt och blev uttagen till infanteriet med placering på Kronobergs hed. Han kunde få hela tjänstgöringen på ett år och det var han glad över. Han tålde ej vid den hårda exercisen på heden och när han varit med en månads tid, blev han beordrad att vara skrivbiträde och det var betydligt bättre�. Nils var ej stark vid den tiden, han hade väl läst för mycket och ej haft tillräckligt kraftig mat, eller vad det kunde vara. Denna sommar gick ändå lyckligt till ända och han kom hem och var glad över att exercisen var över. Nu skulle han således resa till Lund och börja läsa juridik. Hur han kände det vet jag ej men han hade alltid gott hopp och så även nu. Det var ej värt att förtröttas. Han hade minst fyra långa år kvar innan han tagit sin examen men bäst att taga en dag i sänder. De åren gingo sin gång lungt och stilla och vi fingo alla vara friska och kunde sköta vårt arbete å ömse håll. Far åldrades mycket och håret började gråna mycket och blev allt tunnare, han som förut haft så tjockt vackert hår, men det är tidens gång att vi skola åldras och ögonen bli matta. Någon särskild anledning till detta vet jag ej utan att han fick arbeta för hårt och kunde ej se någon ändring i detta slit för framtiden. Detta tror jag grämde hans känsliga sinne. Mor var nästan som förr, hon hade haft grått hår länge och rynkor i sitt ansikte och ingen tänkte på att hon åldrades. Mor fann en glädje i arbetet och kände det sällan som en börda. Jag ville gärna komma ut i världen och lära något innan jag blev för gammal. Jag hade redan hört av mina s.k. vänner att jag började åldras, men jag brydde mig ej om vad de sade. De skulle inte inbilla sig att de själva sågo yngre ut tänkte jag. Skulle det vara ett hån mot mig fick de själva ta skammen, jag var då 24 år. Att få en riktig trädgård hade alltid varit Fars och Mors dröm och de hade länge tänkt att odla upp jorden andra sidan vägen, där vi då hade vedbacke. Där var mycket sten och det blev ett mödosamt och dyrt arbete för där var massor av sten, som måste sprängas för att komma undan, och en trädgård borde vara stenfri. Att det var arrenderad jord tänkte de ej på, de tänkte som så att här vill vi bo till vår död eller så länge vi kan arbeta, vi kan absolut ej flytta härifrån, det var åtminstone Mors tanke. Här var hon född och här ville hon dö. Den förste som börja denna odling var gamle Morfar. Det var som hade han haft samma tanke eller hade han någon gång hört oss andra tala om denna plan. Han var den gången redan en gammal man men han gick ut med hacka och spett och alla tillbehör och började. Det var en liten bit han fick bruten varje gång han gick dit och det var under sommartiden han var där ute, så han kunde sitta och vila hur ofta han ville men han var en flitig man och ville det skulle synas att han arbeta. Det var några år innan Far bestämt sig för att fortsätta arbetet, som Morfar började och det såg ut som om jorden skulle växa igen och ingen tycktes vilja fortsätta. Men så besluta Far sig för att få hjälp och börja odla på allvar, men det var inget liten bit jord han tänkte ha till trädgård utan hela backen långt upp mot skogen och här var stora stenhällar. Jag minns ej hur många år den jordbiten var under arbete men det räckte ej med varken ett eller två år. Nils hjälpte också till något om somrarna, alla voro intresserade av arbetet. De som kommo förbi och sågo den steniga marken tyckte att vi voro galna, som ville lägga ner sådant arbete på den magra jorden, det var inte lönt men här bodde envist folk, som gjorde vad de själv tyckte vara bra och brydde sig ej om andras kritik. Vid den tiden hade vi mycken hjälp av Hjalmar Jönsson� en av skräddare Jönssons� söner, som tidigare varit i Hälsingborg som kontorist, men nu flyttat till hemtrakten för att sköta sin hälsa och syssla med jordbruks- och trädgårdsarbete. Han var mycket intresserad av trädgård�sarbete och hade i sitt gamla hem ändrat om trädgården och planterat många fina fruktträd. Nu ville han hjälpa oss tillrätta och han var där ofta på arbete. Han var kollossalt duktig och flitig och vi voro glada över att ha fått en sådan hjälp. När jorden var odlad och inhägnad med den breda stenmur, som ännu ligger där, skulle han planera och plantera. Det första året kunde ej göras något annat än så havre därinne, men sen skulle där planteras och Far köpte hem en del fruktträd och många bärbuskar. Vi gladde oss mycket åt allt detta och tänkte på hur gott det skulle bli att få plocka bär av alla de slag i sin egen trädgård, vi som ej haft ordentlig trädgård förut och aldrig haft några krusbär, som vi tyckte så mycket om. Far hade även köpt hem blomsterbuskar av många slag, som Hjalmar Jönsson valt ut till oss. Jag får säga att det var väldigt roligt när jag gick där och hjälpte till att sätta lökar och blommor, som jag fått av grannar och andra bekanta, som voro så snälla att dela med sig. Jag gick långt bort i socknen för att hämta blommor men allt gick så lätt på den tiden. Blommor älskade jag och ville helst ha så många sorter som möjligt i den nya trädgården. Mor hade alltid haft sådan tur med blommor. I fönstren i det låga gamla huset var en prakt av blommor från tidigt på våren till sent på hösten, det var liksom att allt vad Mor rörde vid blommade så vackert. Sådana utsökt vackra blommor som vi hade, såg man sällan i fönstren. Jag hade även tur med blommor då och vi hade verkligt vackert i trädgården. Det var i början av 1900-talet som arbetet för trädgården påbörjades. Om jag minns rätt var den inhägnad och anlagd innan 1904. Detta särskilt därför att vi hade jordgubbar där i sådan mängd att vi sålde omkring 100 liter det första året efter det de planterats. Vi hade planterat många och de trivdes så skörden blev riklig varje år. Priserna voro då låga. De tidigast mogna kunde vi få en krona litern för sedan fingo vi ibland sälja dem för 30 öre litern men vi kunde ändå få in omkring 200 kronor och det tyckte vi var bra. Att se våra välskötta jordgubbsland var en fröjd för ögat. Det var jag ensam som skötte allt i trädgården, så nog fick jag arbeta mig trött. Jag ville emellertid inte stanna hemma utan ville ut och få något arbete, som jag kunde trivas med. Jordbruk hade aldrig tillfredsställt mig så att jag ville stanna där för hela livet men nog var det svårt lämna gamla slitna föräldrar ensamma. Det kändes så svårt precis som jag skulle göra något som skulle ta bort deras livsglädje och det var nog mest Far som sörjde över det. Han tyckte vi hade så god mat och allt i hushållet var så bra när jag hade hand om det. Mor kunde ej hinna med att göra det så när hon blev ensam. Mor skulle ha hjälp av Anna från Övarp�, hon var vuxen och arbeta hemma i lantbruk därför trodde Far och Mor att hon skulle kunna ersätta mig något så när. När hon kom till Mor blev hon så lat och likgiltig för arbete, så hon föreställde mera gäst än hembiträde. Mor blev förtvivlad över en sådan hjälp, då var det bättre för dem att vara ensamma och få lite hjälp när det var som brådast med arbete utomhus, så hon reste snart hem. Far och Mor kände efter detta ej någon vidare sympati för släktingarna i Övarp. Så kom jag då på nyåret 1913 till Malmö och fick den plats som min bror ordnat för mig vid polisdomstolen och som jag trivdes bra med och skötte i 28 år. Den var lugn och om än där tidvis var som jag tyckte, för mycket arbete för en att göra gick det ändå men nog fick jag vara trägen, en egenskap som jag ärvt efter mina föräldrar och det kan jag vara glad för. Så vill jag hoppas att de voro belåtna med mig. Liten lön hade jag men jag kunde ej begära få mer jag hade endast gått i folkskola och hade därför inga stora kunskaper och därtill var jag 30 år gammal när jag började. Jag kunde snart lära mig allt som fordrades så mina kunskaper räckte till, därför borde jag fått mera i lön och hade jag haft en annan chef hade det säkert blivit annorlunda för mig med lönen. År 1910 skulle godset säljas och alla som bodde där fingo köpa sina jordbruk om de önskade det och till humant pris�. Vi ville naturligtvis köpa det vi hade, vi hade odlat och byggt och gjort allt för att förbättra det och tyckte det var omöjligt att lämna det och flytta till något annat. Far hade gärna velat ha ett mindre, han tyckte detta var tungarbetat, stenigt och låg långt från station men Mor ville absolut bo där så länge hon levde och det var nog bäst som skedde, att de köpte det. Jag vill minnas att det kostat 6000 kronor, kanske billigt men husen voro ju gamla. Det blev roligare på sätt och vis att vara ägare än arrendator men skatterna blevo större. Sen börja Far tänka på att vilja ha ny lagårdslänga först och främst, den gamla var så trång. Han nämnde ibland också om ny boningslänga, men det var ej så nödvändigt. För ladugårdslängan hade morbror Olof lovat bliva byggmästare och 1914 satte de i gång med att bygga den. Timret till den fanns på egen mark och vid den tiden fanns där arbetskraft att få därför blev det ingen svårighet att börja arbetet. I västra Bränner ej långt från Knutstorp fanns en såg där de såga upp byggnadsmaterial och bräder. Dit kunde de forsla en del för att få det sågat så de slapp att hugga så mycket så det gick lättare. Detta arbete utfördes under sommaren och längan blev färdig och den blev som många tyckte för stor men den blev trivsam för djuren och såg trevlig ut. Den hade halmtak vilket måhända ej var så klokt och halmtak voro redan då omoderna. Far talade ofta med Nils om ett nytt bonings hus som skulle ligga i trädgården. Omsider blev det allvar och år 1916 grävdes grunden till det. De hade talat med en man som var från Matteröd men nu bodde i Malmö och hette Emil Hansson� och han hade lovat att göra upp ritning till ett hus. Det gjorde han och när vi fingo se ritningen tyckte vi att det huset såg mycket trevligt ut men det verka stort. ― Emellertid förstodo vi oss ej på hur stort det egent�ligen blev sen det blev uppfört, men vi bestämde oss för ritningen. När huset blev rest med takstol var det så högt så vi nästan blev rädda. Det liksom inte passa in i omgivningen. Det blev oändligt arbete att forsla hem allt som gick till detta hus. Det tog fars sista krafter sorgligt att säga, det skär mig in i hjärtat. Huset blev färdigt på hösten med inflyttning strax innan jul och det var visserligen ett bra hus men det borde aldrig varit så högt. Far sade med detsamma: Jag vill ej bo där, jag vill stanna i det gamla. Han fick ju ändå flytta in i det nya tillsamman med oss men han fick ej bo där så länge, året därpå den 27 november gick han bort. Sen kom en hård tid för Mor. Hon trodde sig kunna fortsätta med lantbruket och ha lejt folk till hjälp. Hon fick en medelålders man som dräng och hade en del andra tidvis som behövdes till arbete. Hon var snart klok på att det ej kunde gå för sig att ha det, hennes krafter räckte ej till och det hela gick med förlust, utgifterna blevo större än inkomsterna, varför skulle hon ha detta bryderi och nu ville hon lämna det ifrån sig om än det kändes svårt att sälja djuren. Det blev därför tanke på att arrendera ut det och vi fingo en bra arrendator, en ung man som hette Ivar Svensson och som vi alla kände och Mor var nu trots allt glad att det kunde ordnas så hon fick lugn i sitt hus och lite vila�. Hon fällde många bittra tårar när djuren skulle säljas och det förvånar mig ej. Lite vill jag berätta om husets uppförande: Emil Hansson stannade hos oss endast 14 dagar eller tills huset var rest upp med takstol. Sen tyckte han vi själv fick ordna med resten på egen hand. Som väl var fick vi arbetare men inte var de riktigt kunniga att bygga. Han borde stannat kvar någon vecka till. Lyckligtvis fick vi en mycket kunnig och samvetsgrann murare från Hässleholm, därför blev allt vad han skulle göra mycket bra. Målare Pettersson, från Önnestad var en fin målare och kunde även konsten att dekorera. Han föreslog att få göra riktigt fint i hallen och det var Mor och Far med på och han fick göra som han ville och det blev vackert. Över dörrarna målade han deviser. Den ena lydde: Öst West Hemma Best. Den andra: Egen Härd Guld Värd. Ett rart flickhuvud målade han i taket och väggarna i fält med matta färger. Vi voro nöjda med resultatet. Sen fingo vi en trevlig bostad och vi trivdes där och alla som kom till oss tyckte där var så trevligt, men nog voro vi avundade. Vi bodde i detta hus till 1944. Efter Mors död 1936 blev där så tomt. Jag tyckte dock att något av hennes själ fanns kvar och att jag kände ett stort lugn och något gott som kom emot mig inom hemmets väggar, när jag kommit in om dörren. 1941 då jag pensionerades fick jag mera tid att vara där. Trädgården fordra mycket arbete för att se trevlig ut. Nu kunde jag helt ägna mig åt den med hjälp av Nils Svensson, som hjälpte mig att gräva. Blommor och allt trivdes där, ja buskarna riktigt digna av vinbär, krusbär och hallon. Själv var jag förvånad, det var som ett trolleri att denna magra jord kunde ge sådan skörd och blomsterprakt. Det sista år som vi voro ägare till mitt gamla hem var 1944. I oktober det året skulle vi lämna det med allt vad vi hade att ta med oss. Kronan eller P.2. hade året innan inköpt det och hela det gamla fiedekommisset som övningsfält�. Sista sommaren där var jag ensam med undantag av kortare besök av släkt och vänner. Det var trist men besynnerligt nog var jag inte rädd. Några gånger kände jag det kusligt som om fara varit på färde men det hände mig inget ont. Jag hade mycket att göra och ordna med för avflyttningen. Under sommarens lopp vävde jag omkring 30 meter trasmattor så knappt någon minut var jag sysslolös. Naturen var så vacker och allt omkring huset blommade så rikt att jag njöt av detta och trivdes. När jag sommaren därpå kom upp till hembygden gick jag till det gamla hemmet för att se hur där såg ut. Där såg dystert ut. Alla trädgårdens blommor voro uppgrävda och bort�rövade. Något som förvånade mig var att vinbärsbuskarna knapt hade löv och alla buskar stodo som nakna sörjande gestalter. Inte ens hallonbuskarna hade orkat slå upp nya skott. Jag blev grubblande och tänkte, känner de sig övergivna de äro ändå levande varelser. Förstå dem kunde jag ändå ej. Detta var i juni månad 1945. Alla husen stodo kvar det året. Nästa år när jag åter gick dit för att se var det gamla boningshuset och ladugården rivna. Det var då omkring 100 år sen det gamla boningshuset uppfördes. Jag kunde nu ej ens se grunden där det legat, allt var övervuxet av gräs. År 1954 blev det nya boningshuset rivet. Av det trevliga hemmet finns inget kvar utom möjligen några fruktträd och buskar men snart är allt övervuxet med björkar, enebuskar och annat som finns i vildmarken. Det blir åter vildmark. Tre generationer har bott där och fört ett strävsamt liv. De två äro döda men den tredje lever ännu och minns de flydda åren med stor tacksamhet. Malmö den 17 april 1957. Denna krönika började jag skriva år 1938, två år efter mors död. Sen hade jag inget hem i Knutstorp längre. Jag ville nu i tankarna gå tillbaka och begrunda hur det varit i hemmet. När jag skrev såg jag allting så klart för min inre syn hur vi haft det, ibland upplevde jag det på nytt. ― Jag undrar var allt kunde vara bevarat och var magasinet fanns. Jag undrar nu om de som läser detta och som äro ättlingar till dem jag här skrivet om, kunna rätt förstå hur det var att leva som de gjorde eller den tid, som de hade att leva i, jag tror det inte ty den var så helt olika vår. Jag har försökt göra det så som det levdes, jag kan ej säga att vi hade det tråkigt, livsglädje fattades aldrig hos oss. Den väldiga viljestyrka, som de voro i besittning av, när det behövdes, var deras rikedom.

Ingeborg Olsson Rydings nedtecknade minnen och berättelser om sin fars släkt

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'''Detta är vad jag hört o minns om Fars släkt''' nedtecknat av [[Olsson-4840|Ingeborg Olsson Ryding]], Malmö den 18 januari 1957. Min far, som hette Per Olsson Olas son Per (Ingeborgs far) föddes i Äsphult den 18/5 1856. Pojkens gudmor var Olas syster Elna Persdotter i Äsphult 7. Pojkens moster Ingar Jönsdotters man Per Svensson (se bilaga 2) var dopvittne. År 1873–1874 var han lärling hos smeden P. Löfgren i granngården Äsphult 8. 1874–1977 var han hemma på på föräldragården igen, och senare dräng hos sin storasyster Pernilla och hennes man efter de övertog den. 1877–1878 stod han som arbetare hos sin storebror Anders Olsson i Brönnestad 5. 1878–1879 var han dräng i Venestad 29 i Träne socken. 1979–1980 var han dräng i Västra Häglinge 4. Per gifte sig med Ingeborgs mor Amelie Persdotter (senare Olsson) den 22/10 1880. Han benämns då som dräng och tillträdande torpare. Efter bröllopet bosatte paret sig på brudens föräldrars torp Lörupshus (i Brönnestads socken). Här föddes barnen Anna Augusta Ingeborg (författare till denna bok) och Nils Sebastian som tog sig efternamnet Ryding. Per dog den 27/11 1917., var född den 18 maj 1856 i Äsphults Ora, Äsphults socken. Han var den 8:de av 10 syskon. Hans far hette Ola Persson Ingeborgs farfar Ola Perssons föddes den 2/9 1809 på gården Norra Åsum 25. Pojkens gudmor var Maria Svensdotter i Hoby, gift med hans morbror Sven Andersson. Hans morbror Sven och hans farbror Carl Andersson var dopvittnen. Den 15/11 1825 flyttade Ola till Vä där han tjänade som dräng, men ca. 1828, omkring två år efter faderns död flyttade han hem igen. Cirka 1833 övertog han faderns gård och anställde därefter både drängar och pigor. Omkring 1837 gifte han sig med Ingeborgs farmor, och under tiden i Norra Åsum föddes fem barn. År 1847 flyttade familjen till Äsphult 9 5/64 mantal, och där fick de fem barn till. Den gamla fastigheten i Norra Åsum såldes till en granne. Gården stod därefter obebodd i nio år, på markerna fanns dock ett husmanshus som beboddes av en husman. Först år 1856 flyttade köparen dit, men marken brukades säkert hela tiden. Ola dog på gården i Äsphult den 20/9 1874. Dödsorsaken angavs som "genom fall skadat ryggen". och var född i Norra Åsums socken, som ligger i närheten av Kristianstad. Hans mor, som hette Anna Ingeborgs farmor Anna Jönsdotter föddes den 10/7 1814 på Skepparslöv 6. Anna gifte sig med Ingeborgs farfar Ola Persson och bosatte sig på hans gård, Norra Åsum 25, där hon födde fem barn. Familjen flyttade därefter vidare till Äsphult 9 där Anna födde fem barn till. Hon bodde på undantag efter att dottern Pernilla och dotterns man övertagit gården. Hon dog av "ålderdom" i Äsphult den 27/6 1897., var från Skettilljunga socken, ej heller så långt från Kristianstad. Min farfarsfar hette Per Svensson ''(Ingeborgs farfarsfar hette ’’Per Andersson’’''Olas far Per Andersson föddes den 19/4 1782 på Åsum 25 ¼ mantal, där han även dog den 10/6 1826. År 1803 övertog han ena halvan av sin fars gård. Enligt husförhörslängderna var han rusthållare liksom sin far, vilket betydde att beskattningen av gården utgjordes av att han skulle bidra till att hålla en ryttare med häst och utrustning.'')'', troligen var han även från Kristianstadstrakten och hans far hette Sven Karlsson ''(’’Anders Carlsson’’ hette [[Olsson-4840|Ingeborg]]s farfars farfar.'' Olas farfar Anders Carlsson (1721–1794) föddes på Norra Åsum 25. Han övertog gården efter sin far. Enligt boupteckningen var han rusthållare, och hade sju hästar och många kreatur. Det var säkert han som tillverkade den gamla allmogekistan och satte på järnplattorna med initialerna "ACS" och årtalet "1744". Han var först gift med Elna Knutsdotter (d 1771), och paret fick barnen Lasse (1764–före 1794), Carl och Knut (1771–före 1794). Efter Elna Knutsdotters död gifte han om sig med Elna Larsdotter (eller Elsa Lassadotter), som blev Olas farmor. Hon är omnämnd från 1782 till 1804, men födelse- och dödsår har inte kunnat beläggas. Hon var säkert mycket yngre än sin make. Anders var 62 år gammal när parets enda kända barn, Olas far Per, föddes. Mantalslängderna visar att fastigheten (Åsum 25) delades ca. år 1799. Änkan Elsa övertog den ena delen av gården, och hennes styvson Karl overtog den andra. År 1803 övertog hennes son Per (Olas far) hennes del av gården, medan hon bodde kvar, förmodligen på undantag.'')''. Längre tillbaka har far ej talat om sin härstamning på sin fars sida. De hade nog alla varit lantbrukare och ej varit vid någon högskola eller folkhögskola, det var väl rätt sällsynt på den tiden. Om farmors släkt vet jag inget utom att i hennes hem varit många syskon. En syster Annas lillasyster Ingar Jönsdotter (1818–e.1895) gifte sig med åbon Per Svensson (1814–1895) från Nockarp i Äsphults socken. I Nockarp fick de elva barn: Sven (1839–1840), Sven (f 1841), Hanna Persdotter (1843–1908), Elna g. Nilsson Elmqvist (1845–1907), Jöns Persson (1847–1947), Anna g. Henriksson (1849–1935), Nils (f 1851), Per Persson (1853–1929), Anders (1855–1858), Ola Persson Nockander (1858–1942) och Bengta g. Persson (1860–1941). Ingeborgs farföräldrar var dopvittnen till sönerna Jöns och Per. var gift i Nockarp, en liten by ej långt från fars hem. Hon hade fött 14 barn. Far berättade att när hon låg i vaggan kom en spågumma dit och tog hennes hand och sade: stackars du, som ska gå igenom så mycket. Den spådomen slog in tycker jag man kan säga. Min farmor var en god människa, som alla barnen höll mycket av. Hon var religiös, som hela familjen mer och mindre var, utom farfar Farfar var en hård man och inte älskad av sina barn. Far sade att det var en lättnad när han gick bort, ingen sörjde honom. Han fick en hastig död, föll ned från höskullen och bröt nacken. Far var då 17 år gammal. Det var således år 1873 han dog. Far berättade hur grym han var när han skulle slakta får. Han stod inne i fårkätten och stack ihjäl fåren så de andra fingo se på och lukta blodet, som lär vara hemskt för levande djur. Far hade antagligen fått hjälpa till vid slakten och han ryste, när han tänkte på det. Alla fars syskon voro godlynta och arbetssamma och jag förmodar, att ej långt efter de konfirmerats kom de ut för att försörja sig själv och de behövdes ej heller i hemmet, de voro för många. Flickorna stanna hemma tills de gifte sig. Fars hem var mycket skogrikt så där såldes mycket ved. Farfar måste köra ända till Kristianstad med veden, en lång väg. Han måste vara borta två dagar vid färden. Han tyckte mycket om brännvin och ibland hade han förstört så gott som hela summan han fått för veden. Det var ett skogrikt hemman så där såldes mycket ved, de kunde varit smått förmögna om han ej supit så mycket. Nu hade de det tråkigt för hans skull. Den älsta av syskonen var en flicka, som hette Pernilla Olas dotter Pernilla (1842–1897) föddes i Norra Åsum, och flyttade med familjen till Äsphult. Hon stannade kvar på gården och gifte sig 1868 med Per Nilsson (1839–1887) från Nävlinge. De fick inga egna barn men tog hand om ett hittebarn Nils (1878–1970) som senare tog sig efternamnet Eklund. I kyrkboken står det "Barnet var natten mellan Söndagen den 17 och Måndagen den 18 (januari 1878) utladt vid Per Nilssons fönster, därifrån det af denne upptar. Man har ej kunnat upptäcka Modern". Maken Per dog av "bröstinflamation". Efter hans död sålde Pernilla gården till sin kusin Sven Pålsson ca. 1888, och bodde kvar på undantag. Hon dog av "magsjuka" den 21/8 1897.. Hon var gift med en man som hette Per Nilsson. Efter faderns död övertog de fädernegården. Far stannade kvar hos dem som hjälp till lantbruket ett par år. Sen ville han till andra och han var en tid i Nävlinge hos en som hette Nils Månsson, som var predikant. Han trivdes ej där. Per Nilsson var en hurtig man och ej religiös, han kunde svära rysligt och skrädde nog ej heller orden. En gång när de om våren skulle köra ut gödselhögen kom en virvelvind. Han gjorde sig lustig över den och börja svära. Hela gödselhögen gick till väders så de hade sen ej någon gödsel att köra ut. Han var för övrigt ute för trolltyg flera gånger. En kväll när han var ute och körde och skulle över en bro, blev lasset så tungt att hästarna ej orka dra det. Han blev nu ond och slog dem rysligt men det hjälpte inte. Då gick han av vagnen och tog huvudstolen av den ena hästen. Han var arg och svor en massa eder. Han fick då en örfil så han trodde huvudet skulle gå av. Sen satte han sig i vagnen och då ville hästarna gå och han kunde fortsätta färden hem. När han kom hem berättade han äventyret, vilket han ej skulle gjort. Han blev på natten dödssjuk och låg en vecka mycket sjuk men han blev frisk igen. Efter detta blev han mera försiktig när han var ute med häst och vagn sent på kvällarna. Per Nilsson var flera gånger svårt sjuk. En gång efter en svår sjukdom låg han i dvala och alla trodde han var död. De började tala om kista och begravning och han hörde allt som sades. Om de flyttat ut honom ur sängen minns jag ej nu. Han vaknade emellertid till liv igen och blev frisk. Han sade sen att det var en hemsk upplevelse, om man nu kan kalla det så. Han blev ingen gammal man så faster blev tidigt änka. Jag har inget minne av honom. Efter mannens död sålde faster gården till en kusin, som hette Sven Pålsson Farskusinen Sven Pålsson (1859–1941) föddes i Äsphult, År 1880 var han angiven som dräng på föräldragården Äsphult 7 under sin storebror Jöns. Han köpte senare fastigheten Äsphult 9 av Ingeborgs faster Pernilla och flyttade dit år 1888. Sven var först gift med Bengta Jönsson (1860–1890), och paret fick två barn: Anna Elin (f 1889) och Albert Julius (1890–1896). Bengta dog 13 dagar efter Alberts födelse. I kyrkoböckernas dödslängd står det att sonen Albert Julius "omkom genom fall i åen", och i SCBs utdrag står han som "drunknad". Enligt muntliga uppgifter skedde olyckan i Vramån i närheten av familjens gård. Efter första hustruns död gifte Sven om sig med Hanna Andersson (1857–1943) och fick sönerna Per (1894–1968) och Karl (1896–1965). Hanna hade också en dotter som hette Anna (f 1887) med en tidigare man. Hon var född i Västa Vram, och kom också att ingå i den nya familjen. Enligt muntliga uppgifter delades fastigheten senare upp mellan sönerna Per och Karl. Per Svensson dog i Tollarp.. Faster flyttade sen till sin mor som ännu levde och bodde i gården, där hon hade två rum och kök i den långa boningslängan. Det blev något trångt därinne hos farmor, men farmor kunde kanske behöva tillsyn, hon var nu en gammal gumma. Faster var rätt klen själv, hon hade fått en magsjukdom och gick jämt till läkare, men ingen medicin ville hjälpa. Hon levde sitt liv ungefär som förut och var ute bland människor, men glad var hon visst inte mer. Faster Pernilla hade inga barn så hon tog en fosterson. Det var dramatiskt. Mor har berättat följande: En söndag när folket skulle gå i kyrkan spreds ryktet att de hittat ett litet barn i ett bylte i en förstuga i byn I kyrkboken står det ''"Barnet var natten mellan Söndagen den 17 och Måndagen den 18 (januari 1878) utladt vid Per Nilssons fönster, därifrån det af denne upptar. Man har ej kunnat upptäcka Modern"''. Det väckte sensation, sådant hade aldrig hänt där förr och nog var det att fundera på var barnet kom ifrån. Faster var också i kyrkan den söndagen. När de talade om det för henne tyckte hon att barnet var som sänd till henne, hon hade önskat sig ett fosterbarn. Hon tog barnet med hem så den saken blev ej svår att klara upp. Undran över var barnet kom ifrån var väl lika stor bland byborna, men faster visste vems barn det var, troligen även vem som lagt barnet där. Farbror Sven Olas son Sven (1853–1894) föddes i Äsphult. Pojkens gudmor var hans moster Ingar Jönsdotter i Nockarp (se bilaga 2). Han tog sig efternamnet Gertzén. Enligt Ingeborg var han fadern till hittebarnet som hans syster Pernilla tog hand om. Han gifte sig först med Anna Rignell (1857–1889), och bröllopet stod den 23/6 1882 i Rinkaby den 23/6 1882 där brudens far var kantor. Paret bosatte sig på Westanå 9 i Näsum socken där Sven var folkskollärare och senare skolmästare. Här föddes parets fyra barn Svante Adalbert Julius (1883–1947), Ernst Patrik (1885–1937), Ellen Maria (1887–1889) och Anna Elvira (1889–1889). De sista två dog som små, strax före och strax efter deras moder. Enligt pastorsämbetet i Näsum utvandrade han till USA med sina två söner i februari 1893. Enlig Sweden — our roots bodde han först i Center City i Minnesota där Sven gifte sig med Mary Danielson. Med henne fick han dottern Gerda (1894–1985), men Sven dog av tyfus strax innan hon föddes. Han studerade då till präst vid Augustana College i Illinois. Enlig Gerda, som besökte sin släkt i Sverige ca. 1966, blev han sjuk efter att ha druckit förorenat vatten. som låg i Lund och "läste" till skollärare var en stor kvinnotjusare sades det. Han hade sällskapat med en "prästgårdsmamsell" och hon hade fått ett barn. Något äktenskap dem emellan skulle där inte bli och barnet måste omhändertas. Jag förmodar hon fött det s.k. hemligt. Det var detta barn, som de hade lagt ut här. Mor tyckte det var så skamligt så hon tyckte aldrig om faster Pernilla mera. De kunde väl sänt barnet direkt till henne och det tycker jag också, ingenting blir hemligt länge ändå. Det var en pojke och han fick namnet Nils Nils (1878–1970) som senare tog sig efternamnet Eklund. och blev en mycket begåvad gosse, duktig i skolan och senare en skicklig vagnmakare. Faster var inte vidare lämplig att fostra barn och han blev henne aldrig riktigt tillgiven. När Nils blivit konfirmerad kom han till Hörby för att lära sig ett hantverk. Han har blivit en bra människa och en mycket skicklig hantverkare i olika slags träarbete, snickeri, byggnads och modellarbete. Farmor var 81 år gammal när hon dog antingen år 1896 eller 1897, jag minns det ej säkert. Året efter dog faster Pernilla. Hon var nu ensam efter farmors död och kände det nog svårt att vara sjuk och ej ha någon att lita sig till. Hon blev sämre och kände att hon ej hade långt kvar att leva. Hon ville nu att far skulle hämta henne hem till oss. Han körde till Äsphult och de bädda ner henne i vagnen och hon kom till oss. Hon levde endast några dagar sen vi fått fått henne i omvårdnd. Hon kunde ingenting äta och jag förmodar hon hade magkräfta. Hon var så tacksam för allt vi gjorde för henne och det blev ej mycket vi kunde göra, men hon var glad över att vara hos oss när hon skulle dö. Faster begrovs i Äsphult och släkt och vänner följde henne till graven. Sen blev där auktion, det var en solig sommardag i augusti och där kom mycket folk till auktionen. Där var ingen sorg efter henne, inte ens jag grät. Hon hade aldrig gjort något för mig om än hon var min gudmor. Far sörjde kanske i tysthet, hon var den sista som för alltid försvann från det gamla hemmet, som far var mycket fästad vid trots allt. Far hade sen inte någon att komma till i sin hembygd, som han älska mycket. Sven Pålssons voro vi hos en o annan gång och de hos oss. Nu äro de också borta för många år tilbaka, men deras yngste son Karl Karl Svensson ärvde den del av fastigheten där den gamla gården stod, och gifte sig med Frida (1906–1987) som var född i Malmö. De fick sonen Sven Alve Karlsson (1927–2002). Alve Karlsson ärvde gården efter sin far, men sålde den på 1980-talet och flyttade till Sösdala med sin gamla mor. har fortfarande fars gamla hem, den långa längan moderniserad och trevlig. Den näst äldste av fars syskon var Anders. Olas son Anders (1850–1931) föddes i Äsphult. År 1872–1873 var han dräng i Norra Pårup 1, och därefter flyttade han hem till föräldrargården igen. 1874 flyttade han till Brostorp 5 (i Äsphults socken) . Den 21/6 1875 gifte han sig med barnmorskan Elna Jönsdotter (1845–1928) som var född i Linneryd i Småland. Bröllopet i Äsphult var en dubbelceremoni samman med systern Elna och hennes man (se ovan). Parets två första barn Anna Olinda (1876–1938) och Emma Elvira (1877–1951) föddes i Brostorp. År 1877 flyttade familjen till Brönnestad 5, där deras tredje dotter Mathilda (1880–1953) föddes. Ingeborgs mor Amelie var flickans gudmor. År 1882 reste Anders till USA med biljett till Chicago. Han kom tillbaka den 12/4 1888 för att hämta familjen, som fick emigrationstillstånd i Brönnestad. De reste med båt från Malmö den 19/4 samma år, och deras destination var Omaha i Nebraska. De reste vidare och bosatte sig först i Laramie i Wyoming, där Anders syster Elna med familj också befann sig vid denna tid. Där föddes sonen Oscar Edwin (1889–1960). Familjen flyttade därefter till Rawlins i Wyoming, och bosatte sig till sist i Portland i Oregon år 1892. Han var ej intresserad av jorden utan ägnade sig åt snickeri. I regel reste de ej så långt från hemtrakten för att lära sig ett yrke. Far nämnde ofta namn som Linderöd, Tollarp, Brösarp och Wram. Han var i dessa trakter och arbetade. Han blev bekant med en flicka från Brösarp som hette Elna. Hon hade lärt till barnmorska. Hon fick sedan plats som barnmorska i Brönnestad och var där när jag och min bror kom till världen. Hon var en mycket skicklig och omtyckt barnmorska så alla tyckte om henne. Hon bodde i det lilla hus som sen blev och varit lärarinnebostad i nära 50 år. De levde här tillsamman i några år och de hade tre flickor — Olinda, Emma och Matilda — när farbror Anders reste till Amerika. Hon stannade kvar. Efter några år kom han hem och hämta familjen över till det Nya Landet i Väster. Jag var omkring 5 år då och minns ännu den dagen då de kom för att taga farväl av oss. Vi sprang och lekte på gården och vi voro ute och plockade hallon. Jag föll på gården och slog mig illa över ena ögat, sen blev det ej roligt längre. Jag kände ingen saknad efter dem, jag var för liten för det. När de rest saknade far och mor dem mycket, mor avgudade Elna, hon glömde henne aldrig, hon tyckte att hon räddat hennes och mitt liv. När de kommit till Amerika trivdes de bra där. Elna fortsatte att vara barnmorska och Anders arbetade på verkstad med snickeriarbete. De fingo ett barn till, en son som fick namnet Oskar. Flickorna gifte sig unga. Olinda, den äldsta, var gift med en man som hette Rodlund. Han hade ett sågverk några mil från Portland, Oregon, där farbror Anders bodde. De hade inga barn. Emma var gift med en posttjänsteman och de hade två flickor. De bodde också i Portland, där de ägde två vackra hus mitt inne i staden. Matilda, den yngsta var gift med en man som liksom Olindas hade sågmölla, som farbror skriver. Jag har ett brev framför mig daterat 1918, det sista jag fått från honom. I detta brev talar han om flickorna och säger att de alla ha det bra. Sonen Oskar har det minst bra tycker jag. Han skötte bommarna vid en järnvägsövergång i staden. Senare har jag hört att han ej varit vidare begåvad utan sitter väl ännu på samma plats. Kanske han är död han också. Alla flickorna äro döda. Matilda den yngsta dog i början av 1955. Farbror dog i början av år 1920. Han fick en hastig död, satt på WC och var död. Emmas flickor ville se sig omkring i världen. Den ena var i Japan på ett mycket stort affärskontor när sista kriget bröt ut. De blevo alla där satta under den strängaste bevakning. Hon satt i ett rum belyst dygnet om och en vakt som ständigt kunde se henne vad hon gjorde, om hon nu kunde göra någonting. Hon var nära att mista förståndet, men hon blev frigiven och så småningom kunde hon komma hem till Amerika. Så berättade den släkting (Emma Schubert) som var här år 1955 och som är gift med en av faster Elnas pojkar. Matilda har tre barn, två flickor och en pojke. Flickorna äro gifta, ja pojken är också gift och har åtminstone två barn. Han ska fortsätta med faderns fabrik, där de tillverkar färdiga villor och hus, som de gör på många ställen här i landet. Den tredje i ordningen av fars syskon var Elna. Olas dotter Elna (1848–1916) föddes i Äsphult. Hennes gudmor var hennes moster Ingar Jönsdotter i Nockarp. År 1875 gifte hon sig med snickaren Johannes Gustafsson Ekdahl (1840–1924). Brölloppet var en dubbelcermoni (se nedan). Han var änkling, och hade en son som hette Johan i sitt första äktenskap. Parets två första barn, sönerna Oscar Edvin (1876–1964) och Nils Anthon (1879–1938) föddes i Lund och Västervik. Enligt Sweden — our roots, reste Johannes (som i USA kom att kallas John) ensam till USA år 1880, bodde i Cheyenne i Wyoming, och arbetade ihop pengar. År 1885 kom resten av familjen efter till Cheyenne. De flyttade Chugwater i Wyoming där Johannes arbetade för ett boskapsföretag. De flyttade därefter till St. Paul i Minnesota där sonen George Harry (1888–1969) föddes. Här köpte Johannes ett stycke land, som han förlorade genom ett. bedrägeri 1889. Familjen hade förlorat alla sina besparingar och flyttade till Laramie i Wyoming där Johannes arbetade som snickare för Union Pacific Railroad. Här föddes sonen Carl William (f 1890). År 1891 flyttade familjen till gruvstaden Carbon i Wyoming, och även där arbetade Johannes som snickare. År 1902, när gruvan lades ner och staden blev till en spökstad, flyttade familjen till Avondale i staten Washington, och köpte ett stycke jord. Efter Elnas död år 1916 sålde Johannes sin farm i Avondale, och flyttade till sin son Carls familj. De hade köpt en farm i Fall City i staten Washington. År 1921 drabbades Johannes av slaganfall, låg förlamad och kunde inte tala, och dog drygt två år senare. Sonen Oscar arbetade som cowboy när han var ung, och kände den berömde Tom Horn som på osäker grund dömdes till döden för mord och hängdes. Sonen George blev missionär och tillbringade en stor del av sitt liv i Bolivia. Efter fotografi att döma var hon en vacker flicka. Jag förmodar att det var hon som spunnit det fina linet och vävt de vackra lakansvävarna, som de andra syskonen fått sin del av. Även far fick av dem han som var så mycket yngre än hon. Därför tror jag hon var glad för att arbeta och ej rädd för möda. Hon gifte sig med en änkeman, som hette Ekdahl och han hade en pojke som hon fick ta hand om. Där var nog ont om kavaljerer i den trakten, hon om någon hade väl tycke med sig men äktenskapet med änkemannen blev såvitt jag vet lyckligt. De fick två pojkar innan han reste till Amerika. Antagligen reste han och farbror Anders i sällskap. Han ville söka lyckan där liksom Anders. Jag tror Ekdahl var bondson och arbeta på lantbruk. Efter några år i Amerika kom han och hämta fru och barn. De voro i Amerika innan jag föddes och jag har aldrig fått se dem. De blevo farmare långt inne i staterna, Faster skrev en gång att de hade 20 ackers jord odlad, som väl ej är mycket, men de voro så nöjda och faster tyckte de hade det så bra. De fick två pojkar sen de kom till Amerika så nu hade de fyra barn. Alla pojkarna blevo hederliga och arbetssamma och det bästa förhållande rådde mellan föräldrar och barn även sedan de blev vuxna, och skaffat sig egna hem. En av sönerna blev missionär. Faster skriver att en var fåraherde och hade fårfarm på några tusen får och lamm. Han hette Oscar och hans yngre bror hette Georg, de två älsta pojkarna hette Nils och Carl. Faster bodde i Woodenville, Washington, Nils Ekdahl bodde i Seattle och Oscar i Wyoming. Ingen av oss har brevväxlat med Ekdahls pojkar men faster och jag har brevväxlat mycket. Faster Elna dog den 30 november 1916. Hon var sjuk endast fyra dagar innan hon dog. Den fjärde av fars syskon hette Jöns Olas son Jöns (1846–1875) föddes i Norra Åsum. Hans gudmor var Olas kusin Per Carlssons hustru Pernilla Hansdotter som innehade den andra delen av Åsum 25 (se bilaga 1d). Jöns flyttade med familjen till Äsphult. Enligt kyrkböckerna och boken om Norra Mellby flyttade han från Äsphult 1866, arrenderade klockargården (Norra Mellby 1) i Norra Mellby och arbetade som klockarsubstitut 1867-1872. År 1871 anmälde han sig som far till det utomäktenskapliga barnet Hanna (1871–1906, se också bilaga 1b). Barnets mor hette Elna Davidsdotter (1843–1908) och bodde i Lunahöja (Norra Mellby socken). Ingeborgs uppgift om att de var förlovade och hade lyst till bröllop, har inte kunnat beläggas. Enligt en flyttlängd lämnade Jöns Norra Mellby i juni 1872 för att flytta till "Köpinge", men han är inte registrerad som inflyttad i Gärds Köpinge. Enligt en husförhörslängd bodde han hemma på gården i Äsphult 9 från 1872 till sin död år 1875. Han var då den äldsta levande sonen i familjen, och planerade kanske att överta gården efter sin far. Jöns dog av "nervfeber" (tyfus). och var klockare i Norra Mellby. Hur många år han bodde i Mellby vet jag ej men han dog ung. Han var något av en festprisse, han tyckte om spritdrycker, dock ej till övermåtta, och var omtyckt av församlingsborna. Han hade ett glatt humör och var omtyckt av flickor. Han var förlovad med en flicka från Lunnahöja vars far var storbonde. Hon hette Elna Davidsson. Hannas mor Elna Davidsdotter. Enligt boken om Lunnahöja var Elna Davidsdotter (1843–1908) dotter till åbon David Olsson (1805–1875) och Bengta Persdotter (1806–1889) i Lunnahöja 2. Hon var aldrig gift, men fick två barn, Hanna och sonen Johan (1878–1978). Johans far finns inte angiven i kyrkböckerna, men det kan inte vara Jöns Olsson för han dog tre år tidigare. Enligt boken om Lunnahöja flyttade Elna till Malmö 1880, men återvände senare hem till Lunnahöja med sina barn. Där arbetade hon som inhysespiga. År 1890 flyttade hon till Kristianstad. År 1990 stod hon som inhysningshjon hos sin bror Jon (eller John) Davidsson (1849–1834) på Lunnahöja 2. Den sista tiden bodde hon hos sin son Johan som blivit lantbrukare i Bjära i Vinslöv socken. Hon dog av "kräftan" (cancer). Det hade lyst för dem men farbror Jöns dog innan de hann vigas. Jag minns ej att far talat om vad sjukdom han dog av. Den sörjande fästmön vänta ett barn och en flicka föddes Ingeborgs kusin Hanna Jönsdotter (1871–1906) föddes i Lunnahöja. Hon var dotter till Ingeborgs farbror Jöns Olsson (1846–1875) och Elna Davidsdotter. Föräldrarna var inte gifta, och Hanna växte upp ensam med sin mor. År 1890 flyttade Hanna till Kristianstad där hon blev småskolelärarinna . År 1892 gifte sig hon sig med poliskonstapeln Adolf Ek, och i Kristianstad fick paret tre barn 1882–1895. Det första barnet föddes 2½ månad efter bröllopet. Därefter flyttade Hanna med familjen till Åhus, och fick tre barn till 1897–1901. I oktober 1901 flyttade familjen till Lund, där Hanna fick ytterligare två barn. År 1906 dog Hanna av lungsot i Lund., hur långt efter fadrens död vet jag ej. Jag såg henne en gång hos faster Pernilla, hon såg mycket bra ut. Hon var flera år äldre än jag. Hon var väl omkring 20 år och gick på seminarium när jag träffade henne, hon blev småskollärarinna i Kristianstad och det var bra att komma till en stad tyckte vi, men för henne hade landet visst varit bättre. I Kristianstad blev hon dödligt förälskad i en poliskonstapel som var alkoholist Hannas man Adolf Henrik Andersson Ek (1863–1934) föddes i Skatelöv i Småland. Han var poliskonstapel i Kristianstad till 1897, och därefter i Åhus. I juli1901 anklagade polismästaren honom för att ha begått flera förseelser i tjänsten, senast för att ha begivit sig till Kiviks marknad utan permission, och avkrävde honom en förklaring. I augusti, konstaterade polismästaren att Ek inte hade inkommt med någon förklaring, och avskedade honom från tjänsten. Av en senare skivelse framgår det att att Ek hade anmält några personer till polisen i Kivik för att ha misshandlat honom på Kiviks marknad, och visat läkarintyg på att han var skadad. Kontoristen på kronolänsmanskontoret i Kivik tvivlade på riktigheten i hans version av händelseförloppet, och nämnde att han hade varit berusad och kommit i handgemäng med marknadens vaktmanskap, och bad polisen i Åhus att förhör några vittnen som han hade åberopat till stöd för sin sak. Vid inflyttningen till Lund i oktober benämns Ek som före detta polis. Senare står han som arbetare eller verkmästare, och till sist som portvakt. Han gifte kanske om sig efter Hannas död, för han står som änkling för sista gången 1931, men en senare hustru har inte kunnat spåras. Det verkar som att Ek hade blivit fråntagen föräldramyndigheten över sina fem överlevande barn efter hustruns död. Enligt boken om Lunahöja övrtogs förmyndarskapet av barnens mormor Elna Davidsson, och efter hennes död, av deras mormorsbror lantbrukaren Jon (eller John) Davidsson (1849–1834) på Lunnahöja 2. Mormor Elna testamenterade en del av sitt arv till barnbarnen. Ek yrkade i en skrivelse på att få förvalta deras arvemedel, men fick avslag därför att Elna i testamentet hade skrivit att pengarna skulle förvaltas av Jon Davidsson. I folkräkningen 1910 stod två av barnen som fosterbarn hor deras morbror Johan Jönsson i Bjära. Man måste säga att uppgifterna om Adolf Henrik Ek stöder Ingeborgs beskrivning av hans dåliga karraktär.. Jag undrar hur en sådan kunde vara polis men han blev avsatt från sin plats senare. — Trots släktens varningar gifte hon sig med denne buse. Hon lämna sin plats med samma och börja föda barn. Hon fick åtta barn på tio år och han misshandlade henne ofta. De levde i den största fattigdom och släkten fick ständigt bistå dem med både mat och kläder. På den tiden var ej skiljsmässa vanlig men här hade den varit befogad i högsta grad. Hennes yngre bror i ett senare äktenskap, som jag ofta träffade sade, att hon såg ut som 70 år när hon var 35. Silverhårig, krokig och mager som ett skelett, en hemsk syn och hon som varit så vacker och kunde haft en ljus framtid, om hon velat lyda sin släkt. Hon dog vid 35 års ålder vill jag minnas. Efter hennes död kom barnen till släktingar. Brodern Johan i Bjära vid Vinslöv tog tre flickor att fostra upp. Var de andra kom känner jag ej, men hennes släkt hade det ekonomiskt bra så det ordnade det väl på bästa sätt. Vi hade som väl var ingenting med detta att göra. Vi voro aldrig tillsammans med dem utom hos Faster Pernilla i Äsphult. Sen hon var borta har vi inte träffats. Denna vackra flicka hette Hanna och hon var min kusin. Far hade en bror som hette Nils Olas son Nils (1840–1863) föddes i Norra Åsum, och flyttade med familjen till Äsphult, där han också dog. Enligt Ingeborg åkte han till Lund för att studera till präst, men han står inte som inskriven vid universitetet., jag liksom tror att han kom efter Jöns. Om honom har jag endast hört goda omdömen. Han skulle ha varit lång och sett mycket trevlig ut och han vann allas hjärtan. Han skulle blivit präst och kom till Lund för att studera. Han var visst den mest begåvade av syskonen. Han levde ej längre än till 20 års ålder. Vad för sjukdom som tog hans liv vet jag ej. Det var den av syskonen som far tyckte bäst om. Far sade att när han dog var han sörjd av hela befolkningen i hemtrakten, han måste ha varit en mycket god människa som borde fått leva ett långt liv, som ett gott föredöme för andra. Far hade haft två syskon som hette Per. De dog som små gossar, dock ej som spädbarn. Olas son Pehr (1838–1842) föddes i Norra Åsum och dog som liten. Pojkens gudmor var hans moster Elna Jönsdotter i Skettiljunga. Olas son Per (1844–1855) föddes i Norra Åsum, och flyttade med familjen till Äsphult där han dog av "twinsot". Pojkens gudmor var Olas syster Elna Persdotter i Vä, och hennes man Pål Svensson var dopvittne. När far kom till världen fick han också heta Per och det var ett släktnamn. Far hade inte haft någon rolig barndom med den stränge fadern. Han hade ofta fått arbeta över förmågan, barn skulle arbeta på den tiden så snart de kunde vara med. Far hade ett tåligt och undergivet sinnelag så honom kunde de nog plåga med att skicka till det svåraste och tyngsta av det som han orka med. De andra syskonen höll sig nog ofta undan, det var synd om honom då liksom senare i livet. Han var och förblev en arbetets träl och beräknande människor försökte utnyttja honom. Men hans goda moder var väl ofta den räddande ängeln, något hade hon väl att säga till om för att hjälpa dem. De barnen fick mycket smäll, var det tog vet jag inte, men att det sved ordentligt i skinnet tror jag. Farmor hade nog så småningom blivit okänslig för sin mans tyranni, hur hade hon eljest kunnat uthärda. Modern var far mycket fäst vid men jag kände farmor så lite, jag var ett barn och barn vill hälst leka, när de kommer bort. Farmor prata ej särskilt mycket med oss barn, när vi kom till Äsphult. Jag tror hon lidit mycket i sina dar hon brydde sig ej vidare om människor nu, hon behövde et stort lugn och blev aldrig mångordig. Efter faderns död var far några år som hjälp hos sin svåger Per Nilsson. Sen var han i Nävlinge hos en predikant som hette Nils Månsson. Han skulle väl sköta jordbruket när han var ute och predika. Denne hade en dotter, som hette Matilda. De blevo förälskade i varandra men han stannade där ej så länge utan kom till Brönnestad till sin bror Anders. Där träffade han mor för första gången. Jag tror de träffades på något läsaremöte för de gingo mycket på dylika vid den tiden. Där var musik och sång och ofta bra talare så nog var det trevligare än gå i kyrkan och höra tråkiga präster, för andra fanns väl inte. De gingo för de voro intresserade av religionen i mycket hög grad. Far, som hade en mycket vacker sångröst var efterlängtad av många, som brukade gå på möten. De hade sina möten ute i hemmen och så hade de väl samkväm efteråt och bekanta sig med varandra. Jag tror de hade trevligt, det hördes så när mor berätta om det. Trevliga hem fanns även på den tiden och mor och far hade säkert mycket trevligt. Mor och far funno varandra vid ett sådant möte. Från mors sida var nog kärleken stor och uppriktig. Far såg trevlig ut och mor hade tidigare ratat beundrare därför att de ej voro så vackra, som hon ville hennes man skulle vara. Själv såg mor inget vidare bra ut men hon var glad och trevlig och hade ”tycke” med sig. Nu träffade hon en som hon tyckte om väldigt mycket. Jag tror knappt att far var lika begistrad i henne, han hade väl talat med Matilda i Nävlinge om äktenskap, tror jag. Men far var rätt vankelmodig och visste väl ej vem av dem, som var den rätta. Emellertid var mor djupt fästad vid far. Hon visste då ingenting om den andra. De fortsatte att gå på möten och så var dehos farbror Anders och hans glada fru Elna. De kom ofta till trädgårdsmästare Holmers där det fanns tre unga trevliga flickor, så de hade ett glatt umgänge, som liva upp tillvaron. Själva voro de då, tror jag, sorglösa och tyckte det var härligt att leva. Men där kom snart bekymmer och tårar. En vacker dag hade far förlovat sig med Matilda utan att dessförinnan säga något till Mor. Hon blev förtvivlad och det förvånade nog ingen, och det var inte vackert gjort. Men förlovningen varade ej sa länge, av vad anledning vet jag ej men far ville ej flytta till hennes hem och bosätta sig där, och då fick det bli slut med allt samman. Sen börja Far och Mor sällskapa igen och så småningom blev det förlovning och bröllop. De voro endast förlovade några månader från juli till den 22 oktober 1880, då de gifte sig. De hade ett stort bröllop, så många som fick plats i huset, där var visst rätt trångt om platsen har jag hört. Mor tyckte om kalas och människor och ville se alla släktingar och vänner hos sig på sitt bröllop, konstigt nog räckte det alltid till med mat och dryck i det huset. Mor har sagt att det var ett glatt och trevligt bröllop och glädjen stod högt i det låga taket. De kände sig väl lyckliga att de tu blivit ett och att de ej hade så mycket av gods och guld bekymrade dem föga, de trodde fullt och fast på att den goda försynen skulle ge dem vad de behövde, men de tänkte ej lägga armarna i kors och vänta på under. De knogade på allt vad de förmådde. Morfar och Mormor hjälpte dem så gott de kunde. Sämjan var mycket god mellan de gamla och de unga. Morfar Pehr Olsson föddes den 9/12 1816 i Råstorp under Ljungarum i Norra Mellby socken. År 1833–1834 var Pehr dräng i Adseke 6 (i samma socken). År 1834–1835 var han dräng i Kroksjö 2 (i samma socken). År 1835–1836 var han hemma i Råstorp igen. År 1836–1837 var han dräng i Näs 1/2 (i samma socken). År 1837–1838 var han dräng på prästgården i Norra Mellby. År 1838 står han som avflyttad till Norra Mellby 4, men står samma år som vidareflyttad till Brönnestad där han inte har kunnat återfinnas i husförhöslängderna. År 1838–1843 var han dräng i Gylleboda. Ca. 1843--1844 var han dräng i Matteröd 5. 1844–1847 var han i Östra Bränner (i Matteröds socken) där han står som snickare. Den 3/4 1846 gifte han sig med Ingeborgs mormor Karna Andersdotter i Matteröds församling. Han och hans hustru var därefter också skriva på Matteröd 3. Inflyttningsdatumet är osäkert, men de står som avflyttade år 1847. De kan ha bott i Matteröd då han nedmonterade huset som han (enligt Ingeborg) köpte i Matteröd och återupbyggde i Lörupshus. År 1847–1898 var Pehr torpare i Lörupshus i Brönnestads socken, och där fick paret fick två barn (se nedan). De sista åren står han som undantagsman hemma på det samma torp. Pehr dog hemma i Lörupshus den 9/2 1908., som var häftig till sin natur, var aldrig förarglig mot far och far var foglig och gjorde vad han kunde. Jordbruket var nu deras fastän Morfar arbeta som förut för att hjälpa dem. Fars yngste bror hette Sven. Han var familjens avgud. Han måste ha varit snäll och rar som liten och begåvad var han nog också och såg trevlig ut. Sitt utseende hade de nog ärvt efter sin far för modern såg inget vidare ut. När Sven blev stor ville han bli folkskollärare och kom till Lund, så snart han hade åldern inne. Han ville leva högt som en rik mans son, vilket han ju inte var. Han var mycket omtyckt av flickor och hade fått fina bekantskaper. Det är inte nyttigt för pojkar att ha för dyra flickvänner utan de är rika och kan göra som de vill. Mor hade sett eller träffat en av damerna och hon förvånade sig över att en flicka från ett så förnämnt hem kunde sällskapa med en pojke, som endast skulle bli skollärare, men hon var väl betagen i hans utseende. Hon var från ett prästhem någonstans på Skånska slätten. Det var en förtjusande rar flicka sade mor. Något äktenskap blev det inte och väl var det, han blev aldrig någon god äkta man. De fick emellertid ett barn tillsammans. Det var det barnet som faster Pernilla tog som sitt eget. Farbror Sven fick plats som skollärare i Näsum ej långt från Kristianstad. Där blev han bekant med en mycket söt flicka, skolläraredotter, som hette Anna Rignell. Hon var mycket ung när de gifte sig. Far och Mor voro på deras bröllop, körde med häst och vagn den långa vägen dit. Mor hade låtit baka två spettkakor till deras bröllop, men hon ville gärna göra mer för människor än de voro värda, hon var missbelåten med bröllopet. På detta bröllop var det så sparsamt med mat at de voro hungriga som vargar när den s.k bröllopsmåltiden var över. Ändå skulle detta hem kallas förmöget. Mor och far voro glada när de skulle vända näsan mot hemmet. De gästade då mors släktingar i Asmoarp där de fingo äta sig mätta. Sådana bröllop har jag sluppit vara med på. Snart, men ej för snart kom det första barnet, en pojke som fick heta Julius. Två år knappt efter den kom en pojke till som hette Patrick, ett rysligt fult namn. Kort därefter fick de en flicka som ej levde så länge. Då var den unga modern sjuk i tuberkulos och så klen att hennes liv ej stod att rädda. Hon dog från sina små gossar och Sven stod där ensam och hjälplös. Hur skulle han nu ordna det, hans svärföräldrar ville nog ej hjälpa honom, de hade en massa barn själva, åtta stycken, och de voro ej alla vuxna. Han tyckte ej han ville stanna i Näsum utan beslöt att resa till Amerika. Den enda gång jag såg farbror Sven var när han och de små gossarna kom till oss för att säga farväl före sin Amerikaresa. Han var då ej så tjusig längre, hade svart helskägg och såg mycket bedrövad ut. Någon hade han väl som tog mot dem och hjälpte dem när de kom fram. Han hade väl s.k. trosfränder som kanhända rest dit förut. Här finns, om än det är sällsynt, människor som uppoffrar sig för andra. Jag har ej hört något om hans öden i det Nya landet, jag tror han var predikant där, arbeta hade han aldrig gjort och något hantverk kunde han inte. Engelskan var honom helt främmande, lärare kunde han därför ej bli. Han skrev inte ofta till Far utan vi fick genom de andra syskonen höra om honom. Han gifte om sig och en flicka föddes i det äktenskapet. De voro fattiga alltjämt och de skrev till far och ville låna pengar. Far gick till banken och tog ut vad han hade och sände till honom. När han sen efter flera år ville ha det igen därför, att han behövde pengarna, fick han ett mycket elakt brev där det stod, att han ej behövde pengarna så mycket som de, och att han ej kunde få några, de hade inga att undvara. Far fick aldrig några pengar, far skulle alltid lida orätt. Det var ingen större summa omkring 500 kronor, men mycket för far den gången. Far ville sen inte ha med dem att göra och det var det sista brev han fick från dem. Hans nya fru var säkert en bra människa som fick försörja familjen, han hade således fortfarande tur hos kvinnorna. Det hade han ej gjort sig förtjänt av. Jag hörde av andra släktingar därinne at farbror Sven var sjuklig de sista åren av sitt liv. Han måhända grubbla något över sitt förflutna. Han hade varit hänssynslös i åtskilligt både mot syskon och andra människor, som kommit i hans väg. Han blev ej gammal utan dog vid omkring 40 års ålder, jag tror det var 1895. I en svensk tidning såg vi hans dödsannons. Hans båda pojkar äro också döda. Jag har fått veta det genom Anna Rignell i Hässleholm, en halvsyster till farbror Svens fru. Om de varit gifta och efterlämnat några barn vet jag ej. Fars yngsta syster och den 10:de i ordningen hette Anna Olas dotter Anna (1859–1907) föddes i Äsphult. År 1884 gifte hon sig med Nils Schölin i Vittsjö socken, och bosatte i Kvidala i samma socken, där Nils anges som åbo. Här föddes sonen Oscar (1885–1963). Enligt Emigrantdatabasen emigrerade Nils till USA omkring 1895. Där kallades han Nels Scholen. Enligt Sweden — our roots reste Anna och hennes son till USA år 1888 med samma båtar som hennes bror Anders och hans familj. Hennes destination var St. Paul i Minnesota. I USA föddes barnen Esther, Edith Henrietta (1892–1938), Hanna Albertine (1894–1982), Edward (1896–1966), Mary (1900–1979) och Willie (1903–1905). Hanna Albertine gillade inte sina förnamn och kallade sig i stället för Anita. Hon var ogift och barnlös, reste mycket, och besökte en gång sina släktingar i Sverige.. Hon var liten och blek och tunn och såg bräcklig ut. Henne minns jag. Hon var hos oss när vi voro små och Mor var så klen så hon behövde hjälp. Mor har talat om att hon ej kunde göra något nämnvärt så hjälpen blev ringa. Hon var ej van att hjälpa till hemma, var den yngsta och som sådan lite bortskämd av syskonen. Mor var missnöjd med henne på alla sätt och tyckte hon kunde resa hem igen. Hon skaffa sig en fästman där uppe och en som ej var henne värdig. Han var från ett s.k. dåligt hem och tyckte om sprit också. Hur kunde hon komma i sådant sällskap, sådant folk hade far och Mor icke umgänge med för de voro verkligt religiösa på den tiden och hade ej svärjare eller drinkare i sitt hus. Naturligtvis kommo de vid många tillfällen ibland sådana människor också, och han hade sitt hem ej lång ifrån Knutstorp, hans hemby var Maglehult. Man får säga att hon hade dålig smak för han var gräsligt ful och sluskaktig, men hon såg det ej. Hon var nu över 25 år och satt på glasberget, därför måste hon nu skynda sig om hon skulle bli gift. Mor tyckte det var nästan en skandal att hon skulle gifta sig med en sådan karl men hon brydde sig ej om vad far och Mor sade, hon behövde ej varnas hon skulle ha honom, och så gick det som det så ofta går, hon skulle ha ett barn. Hon kom hem till sitt eget hem i Äsphult och var hos sin mor och blev vigd och fick en pojke något efter. Han, som hette Schölin och nu var hennes man, reste till Amerika för att få arbete och ordna, ett hem där. Han hade släktingar där inne och hon hade sina syskon och de hjälpte honom förmodar jag, så hon rätt snart kunde komma dit, men alla som kände honom beklagade henne och hon fick bita i det sura äpplet, så det sved i munnen. Hon fick nio barn och svag var hon men hon måste varit seg, hon var säkert mycket tålig och tog det svåra med jämnmod. Hon måste ha varit gräsligt förälskad i honom för hennes syskon har skrivit till oss och sagt, att hon trots alla besvärligheter ej klagade på honom. Men de voro mycket fattiga med alla dessa barn, som skulle ha mat och kläder. När hon dog voro flera av barnen minderåriga. Jag har hört att de älsta flickorna, som då voro ute i arbete försörjde de mindre syskonen. Även har jag hört att någon eller några av flickorna gick kurser på en högskola, så att de skulle kunna få bättre platser och högre lön. Hur många av barnen, som var flickor vet jag ej, men några pojkar har jag ej hört faster Elna tala om i sina brev, jag förmodar att ej alla nio voro flickor. Det var väl rart att syskonen hjälpte varandra när ej fadren brydde sig om dem vidare. Kanske deras mor innan hon dog, bett dem ta hand om syskonen. Det måtte rått ett gott förhållande i hemmet mellan mor och barn, fadern hade lämnat dem flera år innan modern dog. Han levde sitt eget liv men någon gång skrev han till dem. Detta har jag hört genom faster Elna. Emellan Schölins familj och släktingarna i Knutstorp rådde ej någon större förståelse. Jag kan ej minnas vad det var som hade retat min Far och Mor, kanske Mor mest, men de hade visst skrivit ett oförskämt brev till Far i anledning av att Far velat ha pengarna tillbaka, som farbror Sven lånat. Det hade upprört släkten och mest faster Anna att Far kunde vara så hård och be om att lånet skulle återbetalas. Det kunde Mor isynnerhet inte glömma. De sände oss sitt familjeporträtt men när brevet var öppnat och de tittat på kortet ville Mor inte att vi skulle ha det, hennes avsky för dem var så djup på grund av deras handlingssätt, att hon ville vi skulle sända det retur, som vi också gjorde. Så kan det gå till när man känner rättvisan vara kränkt. Jag tycker Mor hade rätt och Far hade för sin del ej längre någon kärlek till sin yngsta syster, den som han en gång hållit mycket av. Efter detta var de som döda för oss. Nu har jag berättat om min Fars släkt vad jag minns. Jag var själv ett barn och tänkte ej så mycket på släkten och vi hade ej så mycket trevligt hos dem, som bodde här. Det var ändå roligt när vi skulle köra till Farmor och faster i Äspult och Far spände Mante för vagnen och han lunka i väg. Det var minst två mil till Äsphult men där var så mycket att titta på under vägen och vi var ibland inne hos släktingar, som bodde i närheten av Ljungarum, tråkigt att jag ej minns vad de hette. Det var Mors släktingar och de hade en trevlig gård, men ej så stor. Far älska mycket sin hemtrakt och faster Pernilla och Farmor ville han skulle bosatt sig där i närheten av sitt hem. Mor ville inte flytta från sitt hem och sina föräldrar. Det var i början av äktenskapet som detta moln seglade upp på deras himmel. Det såg mörkt ut och Mor fällde många tårar och slutligen släppte de taget över Far, jag menar nu hans anhöriga i Äsphult. Var de än skulle bo hade det blivit hårt arbete men i Mors hem hade de hjälp av Mors föräldrar och det var säkert det bästa för dem. De trivdes sedan mycket bra i den magra jorden där uppe bland enebuskar och ljung, som de så småningom arbetade upp till åkerfält. De kunde också få stanna där till sin död. Om Far ändå fått leva några år till och fått se sina barnbarn, han älska barn och han tyckte vi skulle varit många fler, men Mor tyckte visst att det var nog med två, och han tyckte nog detsamma på äldre dar. Jag vill försöka att teckna en minnesbild av min far, om än den blir svag. Han hade ett lugnt temperament var glad och vänlig mot alla människor. Aldrig talade han hårt till någon om än han blev förolämpad. Han var en känslomänniska och led i tysthet av medmänniskors elakhet och deras list att utnyttja honom. Han blev ofta föremål för detta. Trots det myckna arbetet han hade hemma skulle grannarna passa på tillfälle att be honom komma dem till hjälp. Att hjälpa honom igen var de ej så villiga till. Han beundra mycket naturens skönhet. Det betydde ej så mycket om arbetet varit hårt en vacker sommardag, när det led mot kväll och solnedgång och arbetet var slut för dagen satte han sig för att vila och sade; Så underbart allting är i kväll, det är ändå roligt att ha fått bli människa och kunna se detta. Detta var en midsommarafton i början av 1900-talet, och jag var ensam med honom. Vi hade arbetat hela dagen och voro mycket trötta. Far var mycket religiös och hans liv präglades av sin tro på det goda. Han var söndagsskollärare under de första åren han bodde i Brönnestads församling. I kyrkbyn bodde en man som hette Möller och hans maka Olivia. De hade söndagsskola för de voro mycket intresserade av barn, de hade inga själv. Dit kom varje söndag under viss tid på året så många barn den stora stugan rymde. För dessa höll far söndagsskola. När jag var fyra år fick jag följa med dit en o annan gång. Vägen var lång för en fyraåring men jag ville vara med. Barnen voro mycket förtjusta i far som då var ung och såg bra ut och sjöng mycket vackert. Han tog dem med ”storm” kan man säga. Möllers flyttade snart till Hörby till stor saknad för oss, som väl var deras bästa vänner. Skolan måste sluta till barnens sorg. Möllers tillhörde Svenska Missionsförbundet men de voro rätt så värdsliga, gästfria, glada och trevliga att umgås med. Far hade det inte lätt alla gånger för Morfar hade ett häftigt lynne, men han gräla aldrig på Far. Det oaktat kände Far det ändå som ett tryck att vara beroende av honom, fastän han hjälpte till med arbetet, när han kunde. Morfar var redan då en gammal man men han hade fortfarande krafter till vilket arbete som hälst. Han höll alla redskap för jordbruket i ordning och gjorde en del nya som behövdes. Far ville odla nya fält och han och Mor planera mycket. Till det hade de som hjälp två män som brukade "flåhacka" i marker som skulle bli åker. Far orka ej med det. Far ville inte blivit lantbrukare. Som ung och före sitt giftermål hade han tänkt bliva predikant. Nog var det väl att han ej blev det. Han hade nog lite ombytligt lynne i sin ungdom, han hade blivit tillbakasatt för sin bror Sven, som skulle ha allt och far var för tålig och nöjde sig med att få se på hur han fick allt, som kunde skaffas. Far blev god vän med alla han kom i kontakt med. Alla i min hembygd tyckte om honom och Mor och Far voro populära och de hade umgänge med människor, som stod så att säga högre än de, hade större lantbruk och bättre ekonomiska förhållanden. Far älska sitt hem och sina barn. Han var den bäste Far man kunde önska sig. Aldrig var det något gräl i mitt hem, allt gick tyst och lugnt och vi hjälptes åt med allt utan att beklaga oss, om än det ibland kändes tungt. Vi voro alltid avundade av en del grannar och andra elaka människor. De hade ej mycket för sina intriger, som väl var. När Far vid omkring 50 års ålder blev sjuk och fick sin dåliga mage, var det beklagligt, att han ändå måste arbeta så hårt. Ingen hjälp fick han, men någon hjälp kunde väl ordnats åt honom. De senare åren av hans liv voro hårda. Huset, det nya, borde aldrig ha byggts. Det tog hans sista krafter. Han gladde sig kanske åt att vi kunde få det trevligt, om än inte han fick leva. Han visste att han skulle dö det året. En av de sista gångerna han hämta mig vid Sösdala station sade han: Ingeborg, jag kommer att dö innan årets slut, det vet jag. Jag tycker att jag inte har gjort något för dig. Jag blev ledsen och sade: Far har gjort vad far har kunnat göra för mig. Jag har nu berättat vad jag minns och som är av intresse att veta om min Far. Den 27 november 1917 avled Far på Kristianstads lasarett. Jag satt vid hans säng hela em. Han sade ej mer än ett ord sen jag kom dit. Mor sade till honom: Ingeborg är här, han svarade: Ja. Han låg i dvala hela dagen och dog lugnt vid 11-tiden på kvällen, nan lämnade ett stort tomrum efter sig. Ingen skulle kunna fylla det. === Fotnoter === Fotnoter och kommentarer till Ingeborgs text författade av Ingeborgs brorsöners barn Olof Ryding och Otto Ryding:

Ingermanland

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[[Category:Ingermanland]] '''Information om tidigare svenska (finska) landskapet Ingermanland''' Ingermanland är ett historiskt landskap söder om Finska viken befolkat av Ingrer (Ingeriläiset, på ryska Ishorer) och Woter (Watjalaiset) och som lytt under "ryska öfverväldet" fram till fredsfördraget i Stolbowa den 23 februari 1617 då det avträddes till Sverige. Det var även en svensk besittning åren 1583-1595. Det svenska Ingermanland organiserades efter fyra slottslän; Ivangorod, Jama, Koporje och Nöteborg. Området tillföll återigen Ryssland efter Freden i Nystad 1721. I nutid är Ingermanlands största stad Sankt Petersburg och landskapet ingår numera i Leningrad oblast, Ryssland. Övriga namn; finska: Inkeri eller Inkerinmaa, ryska: Ижора eller Ингерманландия eller Ингрия eller Ижорская земля ("Isjorernas land"), estniska: Ingeri eller Ingerimaa) För mer info se [http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingermanland Wikpedia om Ingermanland] och [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svenska_Ingermanland Wikipedia om Svenska Ingermanland] ---- Från boken [http://runeberg.org/aminkeri/0011.html "Bidrag till kännedom om Evangelisk-lutherska församlingarne i Ingermanlands stift"], (1865) Author: Matthias Akiander : Söder om Finska viken från Ladoga-sjön ända till Narowa-elfven hafva sedan urminnestider bott tvenne grenar af den finska folkstammen: Ingrer (Ingeriläiset, på ryska Ishorer) och Woter (Watjalaiset) och lydt under ryska öfverväldet. Då detta landskap genom fredsfördraget i Stolbowa den 23 februari 1617 afträddes till Sverige, kallades det Ingermanland, hvilken benämning det alltsedan bibehållit. Svenska regeringen bestämde då staden Narwa till säte för provinsens högsta styresman på stallet, som kallades landshöfding eller generalståthållare.
: Emellan åren 1617—1641 voro’ här generalståthållare: * 1. friherre [[Carlsson-1588|Carl Gyllenhjelm]] (1617—1619) * 2. [[Fleming-3309|Henrik Fleming]] (1620—22) * 3. Anders Eriksson Hästehufvud (1622—1626 * 4 Nils Assarsson Mannersköld (1626—1641) : Under samma tid lydde dock Ingermanland under generalguvernören öfver Liflland och Estland, derifrån det afskildes år 1642, då Ingermanland och Kexholms län gjordes till ett särskilt guvernement, som skulle styras af en generalguvernör, hvartill Erik Gyllenstjerna utnämndes. Hofrätten i Dorpat bestämdes till öfverforum för rättegångsärender i Ingermanland, hvilket den förblef till år 1684, då hofrätten i Abo blef denna landsorts högsta domstol, hvarunder Kexholms län hela tiden lydt. Note: I texten här ovan sägs generalståthållare, i Wikipedias texter för dessa personer har ämbetet antingen kallats ståthållare, guvernör eller landshövding vilket är något förvirrande.

Ingevaldssläkten del 1 & 2 av Olof Ljung

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''Ingevaldssläkten'' är ett bokverk av Olof Ljung (1924–2012) i två delar. Del 1 utkom år 1994 och del 2 år 2000. (Det fanns även en tidigare stencilerad utgåva.) Böckerna förtecknar ättlingar till en Ingevaldus Laurentius = Ingevald Larsson, som skulle ha varit kyrkoherde i Örs församling omkring år 1540. Hans existens är omstridd, men i övrigt är böckerna mestadels en pålitlig sekundär källa. Se även: * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingevaldssl%C3%A4kten Wikipedia om Ingevaldssläkten] * [http://libris.kb.se/bib/2071735 Del 1] och [http://libris.kb.se/bib/10208270 2] i Libris * [https://mellerudsmuseum.com/ingevaldssl%C3%A4kten Melleruds Museum & Släktforskningsarkiv om Ingevaldssläkten] – därifrån kan böckerna fortfarande köpas

Ingham County, Michigan

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Michigan_Projects

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[[Category:Michigan Projects]] [[Category:Ingham County, Michigan]] Welcome to the Ingham County, Michigan! This project is also a sub-project of the [[Project:Michigan|Michigan Project]]. The coordinator for this project is [[Warvel-2|Jeanette Thomas]]. Please contact Jeanette if you would like to help. ===Early History of Ingham County, Michigan=== + History[edit] Ingham County was established by an act of the Michigan Territorial Legislature on October 29, 1829, from portions of Shiawassee County, Washtenaw County and unorganized territory. It was attached for administrative purposes to Washtenaw County until 1838 when county government was established for Ingham. The county was named for Samuel D. Ingham, the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury under President Andrew Jackson, making Ingham one of Michigan's so-called Cabinet counties. Source: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingham_County,_Michigan] + ===Cities, Towns, Other Unincorporated Communities=== +'''Cities''' East Lansing (part) Lansing (part) Leslie Mason (county seat) Williamston '''Villages''' Dansville Stockbridge Webberville '''Census-designated places''' Edgemont Park Haslett Holt Okemos '''Other unincorporated communities''' Fitchburg Townships[edit] Alaiedon Township Aurelius Township Bunker Hill Township Delhi Charter Township Ingham Township Lansing Charter Township Leroy Township Leslie Township Locke Township Meridian Charter Township Onondaga Township Stockbridge Township Vevay Township Wheatfield Township White Oak Township Williamstown Township + ===Historical Attractions=== + A + ===Online Resources=== + [http://www.migenweb.org/ingham/Lansing.html] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingham_County,_Michigan] [http://www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/mi/ingham/state.html] [http://www.michigan.gov/mhc] + ===Cemetery Records=== + + ===Census Records=== + + ===Land Records=== + + ===Newspapers=== + + ===Libraries===

Ingleside Plantation, Leon County, Florida

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Created: 17 Sep 2022
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Categories:
Ingleside_Plantation,_Leon_County,_Florida
Leon_County,_Florida
Leon_County,_Florida,_Slave_Owners
Leon_County,_Florida,_Slaves
USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Slaves_Identified

Images: 1
Ingleside_Plantation_Leon_County_Florida-2.png

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Ingleside Plantation, Leon County, Florida]] [[Category:Leon County, Florida]] [[Category:Leon County, Florida, Slaves]] [[Category:Leon County, Florida, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] == Ingleside Plantation == Ingleside Plantation was established by [[Blake-10756|Joel Clifton Blake (1831-1863)]]. It was located in the extreme northeast portion of Leon County, Florida. "Ingleside was bounded on the east by the shores of Lake Miccosukee and would have been bound on the west by Blake's mother's Blakely Plantation. Today, the land is County Road 59 (Veterans Memorial Drive). Ingleside's northern boundary would now be Cypress Landing Road and to the south it would have bounded by the streets of Leland Circle and Indigo Lane."[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingleside_Plantation Ingleside Plantation] By 1860, there were 116 slaves working on the planation which consisted of 2,620 acres. Cotton was the main crop.[https://genealogytrails.com/fla/leon/plantations_1860.html Plantations of Leon County in 1860 == Plantation Owners == * [[Blake-10756|Joel Clifton Blake (1831-1863)]], died in 1863 in the Civil War * Co-owned by David Sinton Ingalls and Robert Livingston Ireland, Jr., in later years as a hunting preserve and renamed Ring Oak Plantation == Slaves in 1860 Slave Schedule == At the 1860 census Joel held 118 enslaved people at his [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingleside_Plantation Ingleside Plantation] in Leon County, Florida. {| border="1" class="sortable" ! |- |Gender||Age |- |Female||33 |- |Male||9 |- |Female||38 |- |Male||17 |- |Female||1 |- |Female||26 |- |Female||29 |- |Male||55 |- |Male||48 |- |Female||48 |- |Female||19 |- |Female||1 |- |Male||17 |- |Male||14 |- |Male||10 |- |Female||8 |- |Female||6/12 |- |Male||3 |- |Male||45 |- |Male||50 |- |Female||38 |- |Female||40 |- |Male||14 |- |Male||14 |- |Female||12 |- |Female||11 |- |Female||9 |- |Male||16 |- |Female||11 |- |Female||6 |- |Female||6 |- |Female||4 |- |Male||5 |- |Female||1 |- |Female||3 |- |Male||60 |- |Female||53 |- |Male||1 |- |Male||48 |- |Male||23 |- |Female||26 |- |Male||19 |- |Male||10 |- |Male||12 |- |Female||14 |- |Female||6 |- |Female||8 |- |Female||30 |- |Female||7 |- |Male||11 |- |Female||11 |- |Female||8 |- |Male||1 |- |Male||33 |- |Male||28 |- |Female||55 |- |Female||28 |- |Male||20 |- |Female||55 |- |Male||7 |- |Male||3 |- |Female||3 |- |Female||1 |- |Male||22 |- |Male||40 |- |Male||1 |- |Male||6/12 |- |Female||45 |- |Male||30 |- |Female||6/12 |- |Male||6/12 |- |Female||26 |- |Male||6/12 |- |Female||6 |- |Female||6/12 |- |Female||4 |- |Male||28 |- |Male||48 |- |Female||48 |- |Female||2 |- |Male||3 |- |Female||16 |- |Female||18 |- |Female||7 |- |Male||12 |- |Female||2 |- |Female||14 |- |Male||40 |- |Male||33 |- |Female||5 |- |Male||6/12 |- |Female||2 |- |Female||1 |- |Female||60 |- |Male||51 |- |Female||33 |- |Male||12 |- |Male||11 |- |Female||5 |- |Male||2 |- |Female||36 |- |Male||11 |- |Female||25 |- |Male||30 |- |Female||52 |- |Male||53 |- |Male||17 |- |Female||18 |- |Male||36 |- |Male||8 |- |Male||65 |- |Female||65 |- |Male||23 |- |Male||25 |- |Male||27 |- |Female||19 |- |Female||16 |- |Male||33 |} == APPRAISAL OF SLAVES IN 1864 == Inventories and Appraisements 1853-1894, Volume C, p519 {| border="1" class="sortable" !NAME!!AGE!!BIRTH YEAR!!SEX!! VALUE!! |- |[[Blake-11009|Jack]]||40||1824||Male||1500|| |- |[[Blake-11010|Maria]]||15||1849||Female||300|| |- |[[Blake-11011|Emily]]||8||1856||Female||900|| |- |[[Blake-11012|Taylor]]||6||1858||||600|| |- |[[Blake-11013|Bob]]||12||1852||Male||1000|| |- |[[Blake-11014|Rena]]||12||1852||Female||900|| |- |[[Blake-11015|Sleter]]||10||1854||||900|| |- |[[Blake-11016|Philip]]||55||1809||Male||500|| |- |[[Blake-11017|Mag]]||30||1834||||1500|| |- |[[Blake-11018|Bella]]||30||1834||Female||1500|| |- |[[Blake-11019|Toby]]||18||1846||||1000|| |- |[[Blake-11020|Anakey]]||40||1824||||1000|| |} == Sources == *[[Space:Blakely_Plantation%2C_Leon_County%2C_Florida|Blakely Plantation, Leon County, Florida]] *[[Space:Slaves_of_Joel_Clifton_Blake%2C_Florida|Slaves of Joel Clifton Blake, Florida]]

Inglewood Park Cemetery, Inglewood, California

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Created: 21 Nov 2018
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== Notable Interments == * [[wikipedia:Margaret Queen Adams|Margaret Queen Adams]] (1874–1974), first woman deputy sheriff in the United States * [[wikipedia:Jewel Akens|Jewel Akens]] (1933-2013), singer * [[wikipedia:Coit Albertson|Coit Albertson]] (1880–1953), actor * [[wikipedia:Curtis Amy|Curtis Amy]] (1929–2002), musician * [[wikipedia:Joseph H. August|Joseph H. August]] (1890–1947), cinematographer * [[wikipedia:Lloyd Avery II|Lloyd Avery II]] (1969–2005), actor * [[wikipedia:Gertrude Baines|Gertrude Baines]] (1894–2009), [[wikipedia:supercentenarian|supercentenarian]] * [[wikipedia:Chet Baker|Chet Baker]] (1929–1988), musician * [[wikipedia:Reginald Barker|Reginald Barker]] (1886–1945), director * [[wikipedia:Earl Battey|Earl Battey]] (1935–2003), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Beals Becker|Beals Becker]] (1886–1943), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Ricky Bell (running back)|Ricky Bell]] (1955–1984), NFL running back * [[wikipedia:George Bennard|George Bennard]] (1873–1958), composer * [[Berggren-52|Edgar Bergen]] (1903–1978), actor and ventriloquist * [[Westerman-238|Frances Bergen]] (1922–2006), actress * [[wikipedia:Wally Berger|Wally Berger]] (1905–1988), baseball player * [[Levy-1187|Paul Bern]] (1885–1932), director, screenwriter and producer * [[wikipedia:Richard Berry (musician)|Richard Berry]] (1935–1997), singer and songwriter * [[wikipedia:Big Syke|Big Syke]] (1968–2016), rapper * [[wikipedia:Elmer Booth|Elmer Booth]] (1882–1915), actor * [[wikipedia:Margaret Booth|Margaret Booth]] (1898–2002), film editor * [[wikipedia:Lyman Bostock|Lyman Bostock]] (1950–1978), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Fletcher Bowron|Fletcher Bowron]] (1887–1968), Los Angeles mayor and judge * [[wikipedia:Tom Bradley (American politician)|Tom Bradley]] (1917–1998), Los Angeles mayor * [[wikipedia:Byron B. Brainard|Byron B. Brainard]] (1894–1940), Los Angeles City Council member * [[wikipedia:Layne Britton|Layne Britton]] (1907–1993), makeup artist * [[wikipedia:Charles Brown (musician)|Charles Brown]] (1922–1999), singer * [[wikipedia:Nacio Herb Brown|Nacio Herb Brown]] (1896–1964), composer * [[wikipedia:Robert L. Burns|Robert L. Burns]] (1876–1955), Los Angeles City Council member, 1929–45 * [[wikipedia:Jheryl Busby|Jheryl Busby]] (1949–2008), former CEO of [[wikipedia:Motown Records|Motown Records]] * [[Moore-40904|Bebe Moore Campbell]] (1951–2006), author * [[wikipedia:Caesar Cardini|Caesar Cardini]] (1896–1956), credited as creator of [[wikipedia:Caesar Salad|Caesar Salad]] * [[wikipedia:Ray Charles|Ray Charles]] (1930–2004), musician * [[wikipedia:Thornton Chase|Thornton Chase]], first western Baha'i, Annual memorial in September draws large crowds. * [[wikipedia:James Cleveland|James Cleveland]] (1931–1991), gospel singer, composer, arranger * [[wikipedia:Johnnie Cochran|Johnnie Cochran]] (1937–2005), trial lawyer * [[wikipedia:Anthony Cornero|Anthony Cornero]] (1899–1955), bootlegger, builder of [[wikipedia:Stardust Resort & Casino|Stardust Resort & Casino]] in [[wikipedia:Paradise, Nevada|Paradise, Nevada]] * [[wikipedia:Ray Corrigan|Ray "Crash" Corrigan]] (1902–1976), actor * [[wikipedia:Willie Covan|Willie Covan]] (1897-1989), dancer, actor * [[wikipedia:Al Cowens|Al Cowens]] (1951–2002), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Pee Wee Crayton|Pee Wee Crayton]] (1914–1985), guitarist, blues singer * [[Crawford-10839|Sam Crawford]] (1880–1968), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Julian Dixon|Julian Dixon]] (1934–2000), U.S. Congressman * [[wikipedia:Badja Djola|Badja Djola]] (1948–2005), actor * [[wikipedia:Robert DoQui|Robert DoQui]] (1934–2008), actor * [[wikipedia:William Duncan (actor)|William Duncan]] (1879–1961), actor * [[wikipedia:Dock Ellis|Dock Ellis]] (1945–2008), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Louise Fazenda|Louise Fazenda]] (1895–1962), actress * [[Fitzgerald-2553|Ella Fitzgerald]] (1917–1996), singer * [[wikipedia:Curt Flood|Curt Flood]] (1938–1997), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Clara S. Foltz|Clara Shortridge Foltz]] (1849-1934), first female lawyer on the West Coast. * [[wikipedia:Byron Foulger|Byron Foulger]] (1899–1970), actor * [[wikipedia:Lowell Fulson|Lowell Fulson]] (1921–1999), blues musician * [[wikipedia:Hoot Gibson|Hoot Gibson]] (1892–1962), actor * [[wikipedia:Jim Gilliam|Jim Gilliam]] (1928–1978), baseball player * [[Grable-38|Betty Grable]] (1916–1973), actress, singer and dancer * [[wikipedia:Leroy Milton Grider|Leroy Milton Grider]] (1854–1919), Los Angeles real estate man * [[wikipedia:Ferde Grofé|Ferde Grofé]] (1892–1973), composer * [[wikipedia:Kenneth Hahn|Kenneth Hahn]] (1920–1997), county supervisor and city council member * [[Hairston-102|Jester Hairston]] (1901–2000), actor, musician, arranger * [[wikipedia:Lois Hall|Lois Hall]] (1926–2006), actress * [[wikipedia:Robin Harris|Robin Harris]] (1953–1990), actor and comedian * [[wikipedia:Helen Humes|Helen Humes]] (1913–1981), singer * [[wikipedia:Flo Hyman|Flo Hyman]] (1954–1986), volleyball player * [[wikipedia:Bud Jamison|Bud Jamison]] (1894–1944), actor * [[wikipedia:James J. Jeffries|James J. Jeffries]] (1875–1953), world heavyweight boxing champion * [[wikipedia:Betteye J. Johnson|Betteye J. Johnson]] (1945-2017), entrepreneur * [[wikipedia:Etta James|Etta James]] (1938–2012), singer * [[Kardashian-2|Robert Kardashian]] (1944–2003), attorney * [[wikipedia:Kirk Kerkorian|Kirk Kerkorian]] (1917-2015), businessman * [[wikipedia:Brady Keys|Brady Keys]] (1936-2017), football player * [[wikipedia:Cecil R. King|Cecil R. King]] (1898–1974), U.S. Congressman * [[wikipedia:Jerry Knight|Jerry Knight]] (1952-1996), musician * [[wikipedia:Fred Kohler|Fred Kohler]] (1888–1938), actor * [[wikipedia:Allan Lane|Allan "Rocky" Lane]] (1909–1973), actor * [[wikipedia:Walter Lang|Walter Lang]] (1896–1972), film director * [[wikipedia:Lucille La Verne|Lucille La Verne]] (1872–1945), actress * [[Hovick-1|Gypsy Rose Lee]] (1911–1970), actress and burlesque dancer * [[wikipedia:Lillian Leitzel|Lillian Leitzel]] (1892–1931), acrobat * [[wikipedia:Evan Lewis (Los Angeles)|Evan Lewis]] (1869–1941), Los Angeles City Council member * [[wikipedia:Walter Lindley|Walter Lindley]] (1852–1922), Los Angeles physician and educational leader * [[wikipedia:D'Urville Martin|D'Urville Martin]] (1939–1984), actor, producer and director * [[wikipedia:Lee Maye|Lee Maye]] (1934–2002), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Fred McMullin|Fred McMullin]] (1891–1952), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Louis Meyer|Louis Meyer]] (1904–1995), race car driver * [[wikipedia:Cleo Moore|Cleo Moore]] (1928–1973), actress * [[wikipedia:Juanita Moore|Juanita Moore]] (1914–2014), actress * [[wikipedia:Ernie Morrison|Ernest "Sunshine Sammy" Morrison]] (1912–1989), actor * [[wikipedia:Herbert Mundin|Herbert Mundin]] (1898–1939), actor * [[wikipedia:Don Myrick|Don Myrick]] (1940–1993), musician * Gordon W. Norris (1907–1961), poet laureate of California * [[wikipedia:Fred Offenhauser|Fred Offenhauser]] (1888–1973), automotive inventor * [[wikipedia:LaWanda Page|LaWanda Page]] (1920–2002), actress and comedian * [[Peck-5588|George H. Peck]] (1856–1940), real estate broker & developer * [[wikipedia:Lawrence Phillips|Lawrence Phillips]] (1975–2016), NFL running back * [[wikipedia:Billy Preston|Billy Preston]] (1946–2006), singer and songwriter * [[wikipedia:George W. Prince|George W. Prince]] (1854–1939), U.S. Congressman * [[Riskin-5|Robert Riskin]] (1897–1955), screenwriter * [[wikipedia:Sugar Ray Robinson|Sugar Ray Robinson]] (1921–1989), World Champion boxer * [[Romero-1211|Cesar Romero]] (1907–1994), actor * [[wikipedia:Evelyn Selbie|Evelyn Selbie]] (1871–1950), actress * [[wikipedia:Blanche Sewell|Blanche Sewell]] (1898–1949), editor * [[wikipedia:Frank L. Shaw|Frank L. Shaw]] (1877–1958), Los Angeles mayor * [[wikipedia:Orfa Jean Shontz|Orfa Jean Shontz]] (1876-1954), the first woman in California to "sit on the bench and administer justice" * [[wikipedia:Charles A. Siringo|Charles A. Siringo]] (1855–1928), author * [[wikipedia:Myrtle Stedman|Myrtle Stedman]] (1855–1938), actress * [[Somerville-1086|Slim Summerville]] (1892–1946), actor * [[wikipedia:Sylvester (singer)|Sylvester]] (1947–1988), singer. * [[wikipedia:Richard Talmadge|Richard Talmadge]] (1892–1981), actor and film director * [[wikipedia:David Torrence|David Torrence]] (1864–1951), Scottish-born actor * [[wikipedia:Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas|Billie "Buckwheat" Thomas]] (1931–1980), actor * [[wikipedia:Big Mama Thornton|Big Mama Thornton]] (1926–1984), singer and songwriter * [[wikipedia:David Townsend (musician)|David Townsend]] (1955–2005), musician * [[wikipedia:Joseph W. Vance|Joseph W. Vance]] (1841–1927), military officer * [[Walker-31395|T-Bone Walker]] (1910–1975), musician * [[wikipedia:Bobby Wallace (baseball)|Bobby Wallace]] (1873–1960), baseball [[wikipedia:Baseball Hall of Fame|Hall of Famer]] * [[wikipedia:Lalomie Washburn|Lalomie Washburn]] (1941–2004), singer songwriter * [[wikipedia:Laura L. Whitlock|Laura L. Whitlock]] (1862-1934), mapmaker * [[wikipedia:Larry Williams|Larry Williams]] (1935–1980), singer and actor * [[wikipedia:Paul Williams (architect)|Paul Williams]] (1894–1980), architect * [[Wilson-25843|Murry Wilson]] (1917–1973), musician, record producer, and businessman * [[wikipedia:Parke Wilson|Parke Wilson]] (1867–1934), baseball player * [[wikipedia:Arthur Winston|Arthur Winston]] (1906–2006), centenarian * [[Works-108|John Downey Works]] (1847–1928), U.S. Senator * [[wikipedia:Syreeta Wright|Syreeta Wright]] (1946–2004), singer * [[Young-26388|Carleton G. Young]] (1907–1971), actor * [[wikipedia:Lee Thompson Young|Lee Thompson Young]] (1984–2013), actor (service held here; buried in South Carolina) == Sources == See also: * [[wikipedia:Inglewood_Park_Cemetery|Inglewood Park Cemetery]] on Wikipedia * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/8074 Inglewood Park Cemetery] on Find A Grave * [[:Category:Inglewood Park Cemetery, Inglewood, California]]

Inglis Name Study

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Inbound links: 5
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Created: 28 Dec 2021
Saved: 29 Dec 2021
Touched: 30 Jan 2022

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Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
Inglis_Name_Study

Images: 0

[[Category:Inglis Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Inglis Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Inglis Inglis] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Inglis name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Inglis's), by time period (18th Century Inglis's), or by topic (Inglis DNA, Inglis Occupations, Inglis Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Inglis Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Barrila-1|Sarah (Barrila) Fergione]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Inglis}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Inglis}}

{{Clear}} You can add the following ONS Sticker to profiles of Inglis family members: {{One Name Study|name=Inglis}}

{{One Name Study|name=Inglis}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! *[[Space:Scotland%2C_Inglis_Name_Study|Scotland, Inglis Name Study]] *[[Space:United_States%2C_Inglis_Name_Study|United States, Inglis Name Study]] * ==Membership== *[[Barrila-1|Sarah (Barrila) Fergione]]: Name Study Coordinator; researching the Inglis family from Scotland that immigrated to St. Albans, Vermont and then to New London, Connecticut * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ingles Ingles] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ingalls Ingalls]

Ingoldsby Genealogy

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Inbound links: 16
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Created: 26 Jul 2020
Saved: 7 Jan 2024
Touched: 7 Jan 2024

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Categories:
Published_Family_Genealogies
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published_Family_Genealogies]] == Ingoldsby Genealogy == Ingoldsby, Ingalsbe, Inglesby, and Englesby from the 13th Century to 1904 * Compiled and Published by Frederick W Ingalsbe * published Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1904 * Source Example: ::: Ingalsbe, Frederick W. ''[[Space:Ingoldsby Genealogy|Ingoldsby Genealogy: Ingoldsby, Ingalsbe, Inglesby and Englesby, from the 13th Century to 1904]]'' (Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1904) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Ingalsbe|Ingalsbe]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ingoldsby Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t5z60kq7r&view=1up&seq=9 *https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066170051&view=1up&seq=11 * https://books.google.com/books/about/Ingoldsby_genealogy.html?id=_mJVAAAAMAAJ <-- Search only === Errata === This book may contain many small errors. For example, very preliminary research related to [[Ingalsbe-68|Silas (Ingalsbe) Ingalsby (1791-1875)]] has found the following errors: * Wrong birth year for [[Ingalsbe-67|Laura Ann Ingalsbe (1827-1829)]]. Birth date apparently was calculated from her age at death as recorded on gravestone, but the book author must have read her age as "one year, 11 days," instead of "one year, 11 months." * Wrong death year for Silas. Vital record shows his death in 1875, but book says 1876. * Wrong name "James" for husband of his daughter Alma whose name was "Samuel". This book says that daughter Alma married James H Withington, 1850 census shows her husband as Samuel Worthington, her Findagrave Memorial shows her husband as Samuel Howe Withington, and Withington genealogy agrees with the name Samuel Howe Withington. ::Note added by [[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]], 6 Jan 2024

Ingraham Name Study

PageID: 21850527
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 18 Jun 2018
Saved: 10 Jun 2020
Touched: 10 Jun 2020

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
DNA_Projects
Ingraham_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

Images: 0

[[Category: Ingraham Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies]] [[Category: DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Schoonover-723|Tina Chase]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

Ingram Township Cemetery

PageID: 14413030
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 6 Jul 2016
Saved: 28 Sep 2016
Touched: 28 Sep 2016

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Categories:
Franklin_County,_Iowa,_Cemeteries
Hampton,_Iowa
Ingham_Township_Cemetery,_Hampton,_Iowa

Images: 61
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Ingram_Township_Cemetery-48.jpg

[[Category:Ingham Township Cemetery, Hampton, Iowa]] [[Category:Franklin County, Iowa, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Hampton, Iowa]] == Transcription == This cemetery has been photographed by [[Whitley-1435|Sanders Whitley]], starting 5 July, 2016. Below is a working transcription. Images are in alphabetical order. However, no profiles have been created and/or checked for the people buried there. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Last Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''First Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''GPS Location''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Armstrong''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Roscoe E.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1903''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1993''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Armstrong''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Mary C.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1902''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1999''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Ayers''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Ethel V. (Bonjour)''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1933''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2012''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Oates''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Patricia L. (Ayers)''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1952''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2011''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Becker''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Wilber C.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1911''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1986''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Becker''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Grace P.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1916''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1998''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Becker''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''William C.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1874''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1950''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Becker''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Lillie M.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1879''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1939''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Becker''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Thomas H.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1926''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2005''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''US Army WWII''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Becker''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Dorothy M. (Nelsen)''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1928''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2002''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Beed''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''E. Lyle''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Mar 14, 1905''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''June 1, 1980''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Beed''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Berniece''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''July 18, 1907''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Oct 14, 2001''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Beed''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Joan''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Nov 6, 1935''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''May 4, 1995''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Benson''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Frank O.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1935''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''US Army 1958-1960 Married Mar 5 1960''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Benson''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Norma Jean (Schrage)''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1940''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Married Mar 5, 1960''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Bonjour''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Roy Harold''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Sep 12, 1898''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Aug 28, 1976''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Bonjour''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Louise Mae''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jan 11, 1900''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''May 12, 1943''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Bonjour''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Joyce Marie''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Dec 7, 1940''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Bonjour''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Isabel Marie''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''July 3, 1939''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Bonjour''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''LaVerne "Choke"''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jun 6, 1924''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Nov 1, 1989''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Bonjour''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Edith "Edie"''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2 Feb 1926''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''21 Aug 2001''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Bonjour''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Wade A.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Sep 7, 1962''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Married July 27, 1996''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Bonjour''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Diann J. (Thomas)''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''July 31, 1954''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Sep 21, 2009''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Married July 27, 1996''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''-''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Burman''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Verald C.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1921''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2008''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Burman''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Eunice E.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1924''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Cunningham''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Orrin C.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1927''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Cunningham''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Deloris J.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1926''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2015''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Grace''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Dugan''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1908''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2002''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Dorsey''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Garrett''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Paul O.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1910''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1993''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Garrett''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Merle E.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''16 Mar 1899''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''12 Apr 1954''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Garret''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''James C. SR''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''8 Oct 1864''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''12 Nov 1915''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Garrett''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Ollie M.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''28 Jan 1874''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''12 May 1961''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Garrett''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Clayton J.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''20 Jun 1900''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Garrett''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''James C. JR''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''23 Aug 1904''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''22 May 1952''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_'' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Hannah''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''James M.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1932''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2013''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''USMC Korea''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Hannah''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Doris M.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1931''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Harper''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Kenneth O.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1918''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''2013''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Harper''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Dorothy M.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1919''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Hatch''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Lillie A.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1889''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1937''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Held''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Olive''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''21 Feb 1908''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''22 Feb 1908''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Daughter of W.R. and Alla C. Held''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jones''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Deo A.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1910''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1917''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jones''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Berenta J.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1913''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1988''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jones''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Donald D.''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1934''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1978''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jones''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Carol L. ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''1938''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jones''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Dennis Dale''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jan. 1, 1945''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''June 6, 2007''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Married Sep. 18, 1965''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Jones''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Carole Anne (Phillis)''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Mar 2, 1947''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Married Sep. 18, 1965''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''_'''

Inguaggiato Name Study

PageID: 25225996
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Created: 2 May 2019
Saved: 20 Feb 2021
Touched: 30 Jan 2022

Managers: 1
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Project: WikiTree-95

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Inguaggiato_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies_Project,_Needs_Coordinator
Valledolmo,_Palermo

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

{{Member|ONS|name=Inguaggiato}}

{{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Inguaggiato families of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2]

Inishargy Civil Parish, County Down

PageID: 33390154
Inbound links: 10
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 133 views

Created: 3 May 2021
Saved: 24 Feb 2023
Touched: 24 Feb 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-34

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: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=12%|[[Space:The Counties Of Ireland|'''Ireland''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=20%|[[Space:County Down, Ireland|'''Main Down Page''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: Inishargy Parish, County Down|Category for Inishargy Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Down|'''Civil Parishes in County Down''']] |} [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:County Down Team|County Down team]] ==Inishargy Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis Mhic Carraige. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:65692&cat=BF&ord=en Inishargy Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''PlacenamesNI Link:''' [http://www.placenamesni.org/resultdetails.php?entry=17611 Inishargy Parish on PlacenamesNI.org] :'''Barony:''' Ards Upper :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Inishargy Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Down|Towns of County Down]] ====Kircubbin==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Cill Ghobáin. :[[Wikipedia:Kircubbin,_County_Down|Wikipedia entry for Kircubbin village and townland.]] :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.4901,-5.5305,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.4901/-5.5305 OpenStreetMap] :On Ards Peninsula, 5km S of Grey Abbey. As regards the modern village of Kircubbin ASCD 417 notes that it was ‘a very small port established in 1790, with an export trade in kelp'. The settlement was originally known as Kilcubin, which is thought to come from Irish Cill Ghobáin, meaning "St Goban's church". ====Rubane==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Rú Bán. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.4715,-5.5008,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.4715/-5.5008 OpenStreetMap] ===The Townlands of Inishargy Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Inishargy Parish (Inis Mhic Carraige) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:65692&cat=BF&ord=en Inishargy Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on Townlands.ie, PlacenamesNI.org where appropriate, Griffiths valuations data and the 1901 and 1911 censuses. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=16%|'''Townland''' |width=20%|'''Irish/Alternate name''' |width=30%|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |'''Notes''' |- |Balliggan||''Baile Uí Uiginn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Balliggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Balliggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballygarvan||''Baile Uí Gharbhagain''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballygarvan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballygarvan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Ballylimp'''|| ||[[:Category:Ballylimp Townland, Inishargy Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballylimp&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballylimp&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
Currently in Inishargy civil parish this townland used to be in Ballywalter civil parish. |- |Ballyobegan||''Baile Oibicín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyobegan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Ballyobegan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Echlinville'''|| ||[[:Category:Echlinville Townland, Inishargy Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Echlinville&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Echlinville&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
Reassigned from St. Andrews alias Ballyhalbert to Inishargy. See also the village of Rubane. Formerly named Rubane townland. |- |Fish Quarter||''Ceathrú an Iascaire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Fish%20Quarter%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=%22Fish%20Quarter%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Glastry'''||''Glasraigh''||[[:Category:Glastry Townland, Inishargy Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Glastry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Glastry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
N.B. reassigned from Inishargy to St. Andrews alias Ballyhalbert apparently some time after 1911. |- |Gransha||''An Ghráinseach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Gransha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Gransha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Inishargy'''||''Inis Mhic Carraige''||[[:Category:Inishargy Townland, Inishargy Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Inishargy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Inishargy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Kircubbin'''||''Cill Ghobáin''||[[:Category:Kircubbin Townland, Inishargy Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Kircubbin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Kircubbin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Nunsquarter||''Ceathrú na gCailleach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Nunsquarter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Nunsquarter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Roddans'''|| ||[[:Category:Roddans Townland, Inishargy Parish, County Down]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Roddans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Roddans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
Reassigned from St. Andrews alias Ballyhalbert to Inishargy |- |Rowreagh||''An Rubha Riabhach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Down&townland=Rowreagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Down&townland=Rowreagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general souces for Down should be added to the main Down page. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Parish format version 3.3. Team links in CIBs now implemented. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://www.placenamesni.org/index.php Placenamesni.org] a UK Government website managed by the Information Unit of Land & Property Services (LPS) Agency, Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP) * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

Inishcaltra Civil Parish, County Clare

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Created: 7 Mar 2020
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Touched: 30 Mar 2022

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Project: WikiTree-34

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: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=12%|[[Space:The Counties Of Ireland|'''Ireland''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=20%|[[Space:County Clare, Ireland|'''Main Clare Page''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: Inishcaltra Parish, County Clare|Category for Inishcaltra Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Clare|'''Civil Parishes in County Clare''']] |} [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:County Clare Team|County Clare team]] ==Inishcaltra Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis Cealtra. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:426&cat=BF&ord=en Inishcaltra Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Baronies:''' Leitrim, Tulla Upper :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Munster Province of Ireland|Munster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Inishcaltra Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Clare|Towns of County Clare]] ====Mountshannon==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Baile Uí Bheoláin. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@52.9326,-8.4326,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/52.9326/-8.4326 OpenStreetMap] ===The Townlands of Inishcaltra Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Inishcaltra Parish (Inis Cealtra) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:426&cat=BF&ord=en Inishcaltra Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on Townlands.ie, PlacenamesNI.org where appropriate, Griffiths valuations data and the 1901 and 1911 censuses. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=16%|'''Townland''' |width=20%|'''Irish/Alternate name''' |width=30%|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |'''Notes''' |- |Bohateh North||''Both Eite Thuaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Bohateh%20North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Bohateh%20North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Bohateh South||''Both Eite Theas''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Bohateh%20South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Bohateh%20South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Bushy Island||''Oileán Choill na nDos''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Bushy%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Bushy%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cappaduff||''An Cheapach Dhubh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cappaduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cappaduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cloonamirran||''Cluain Ó mBirn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cloonamirran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cloonamirran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cloontyconnaught||''Cluainte Connacht''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cloontyconnaught&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cloontyconnaught&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cloontymweenagh||''Cluainte Muimhneach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cloontymweenagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cloontymweenagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Coogypark||''Páirc an Chúige''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Coogypark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Coogypark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cooldorragha||''An Chúil Dorcha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cooldorragha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Cooldorragha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cribby Islands||''Oileán an Fhóid''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Cribby%20Islands%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Cribby%20Islands%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Curratober||''Currach an Tobair''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Curratober&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Curratober&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derroran East||''Doire Odhráin Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Derroran%20East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Derroran%20East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derroran West||''Doire Odhráin Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Derroran%20West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Derroran%20West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrycon Lower||''Doire Con Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Derrycon%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Derrycon%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrycon Upper||''Doire Con Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Derrycon%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Derrycon%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Dooros||''Dúros''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Dooros&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Dooros&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Glenwanish||''Gleann Mhánais''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Glenwanish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Glenwanish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Inishcaltra or Holy Island||''Inis Cealtra''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Inishcaltra%20or%20Holy%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Inishcaltra%20or%20Holy%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kilrateera Lower||''Cill Rátha Tíre Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Kilrateera%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Kilrateera%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kilrateera Upper||''Cill Rátha Tíre Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Kilrateera%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Kilrateera%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Knockaphort||''Cnoc an Phoirt''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Knockaphort&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Knockaphort&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Magherareagh||''An Machaire Riabhach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Magherareagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Magherareagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Malt Island||''Oileán na Braiche''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Malt%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Malt%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Middleline North|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Middleline%20North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Middleline%20North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Middleline South|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Middleline%20South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Middleline%20South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Mountshannon||''Baile Uí Bheoláin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Mountshannon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Mountshannon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Red Island||''An tOileán Rua''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Red%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Red%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Sellernaun East||''Sailearnán Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Sellernaun%20East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Sellernaun%20East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Sellernaun West||''Sailearnán Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Sellernaun%20West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Sellernaun%20West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Woodpark||''Páirc na Coille''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=Woodpark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=Woodpark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Young's Island||''Oileán na nÓg''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Young's%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Clare&townland=%22Young's%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |} ==Notes== ===Excluded ‘Townlands'=== *[https://www.logainm.ie/en/7740 Cribby Islands] ''Ir. Oileán an Fhóid'' ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general souces for Clare should be added to the main Clare page. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Parish format version 3.3. Team links in CIBs now implemented. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://www.placenamesni.org/index.php Placenamesni.org] a UK Government website managed by the Information Unit of Land & Property Services (LPS) Agency, Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP) * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

Inishkeel Civil Parish, County Donegal

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Created: 14 Sep 2019
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[[Category: Donegal Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Donegal|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Donegal, Ireland|Main Donegal Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Inishkeel Parish, County Donegal|Category for Inishkeel Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Donegal|Civil Parishes in County Donegal]] |}See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Ulster Team|Ulster Province team]] ==Inishkeel Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis Caoil. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/791 Inishkeel Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Baronies:''' Banagh, Boylagh :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Inishkeel Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Donegal|Towns of County Donegal]] :{| width="100%" border="1" |style="background:#BAD66E;" colspan=2|'''Population Centres (Cities, Towns, Village etc)''' |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Bellanamore'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Béal an Átha Móir.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8657,-8.0623,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8657/-8.0623 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bellanamore&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Clooney'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' An Chluanaidh.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8381,-8.4047,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8381/-8.4047 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clooney&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Doochary'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' An Dúchoraidh.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8745,-8.2181,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8745/-8.2181 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Doochary&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Fintown'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Baile na Finne.
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fintown Web page for Fintown]
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8656,-8.1246,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8656/-8.1246 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Fintown&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Glenties'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Na Gleannta.
[[Wikipedia:Glenties|Wikipedia entry for Glenties]]
WikiTree Category: [[:Category:Glenties, County Donegal|Category for Glenties]]
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.7963,-8.2858,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.7963/-8.2858 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenties&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.]
A town situated where two glens meet, north-west of the Bluestack Mountains, near the confluence of two rivers. Glenties is the largest centre of population in the parish of Iniskeel.||'''Greenans'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Na Grianáin.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.7937,-8.1866,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.7937/-8.1866 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Greenans&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Loughros Point'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Luacharos.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.7836,-8.5441,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.7836/-8.5441 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Loughros%20Point&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Naran'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' An Fhearthainn.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8379,-8.4514,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8379/-8.4514 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Naran&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Portnoo'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Port Nua.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8378,-8.4670,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8378/-8.4670 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Portnoo&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Rossbeg'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Ros Beag.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8196,-8.5290,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8196/-8.5290 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.3150&lat=54.8090 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rossbeg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Grifiths Valuation.] |} ===The Townlands of Inishkeel Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Inishkeel Parish (Inis Caoil) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/791/BF Inishkeel Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Townland''' |width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)''' |width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes''' |- |Adderwal||''Eadarbhaile''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Adderwal&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Adderwal&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Adderwal&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Aighe||''Áighe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Aighe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Aighe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Aighe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ardun||''An tArd Donn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ardun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ardun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ardun&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyiriston||''Baile Iristín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballyiriston&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballyiriston&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyiriston&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballymackilduff|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballymackilduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballymackilduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballymackilduff&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Banganboy||''An Beangán Buí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Banganboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Banganboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Banganboy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Barkillew||''Barr Coilleadh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Barkillew&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Barkillew&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Barkillew&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Beagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Beagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Beagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Beagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Beaghmore||''An Bheathaidh Mhór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Beaghmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Beaghmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Beaghmore&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Bellaganny|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Bellaganny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Bellaganny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bellaganny&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Bellanamore||''Béal an Átha Móir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Bellanamore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Bellanamore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bellanamore&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Bracky||''Breacaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Bracky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Bracky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bracky&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Buncroobog||''Bun Crúbóige''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Buncroobog&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Buncroobog&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Buncroobog&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cashel||''An Caiseal''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cashel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cashel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cashel&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cashelgolan||''Caiseal Gualann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cashelgolan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cashelgolan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cashelgolan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cleengort||''An Claonghort''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cleengort&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cleengort&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cleengort&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cloghboy||''An Chloch Bhuí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cloghboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cloghboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cloghboy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Clogher East||''An Clochar Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Clogher+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Clogher+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clogher,%20east&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Clogher West||''An Clochar Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Clogher+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Clogher+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clogher,%20west&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Clogherachullion||''Clochar an Chuilinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Clogherachullion&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Clogherachullion&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clogherachullion&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cloghercor||''An Clochar Corr''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cloghercor&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cloghercor&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cloghercor&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cloghernagore||''Clochar na nGabhar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cloghernagore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cloghernagore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cloghernagore&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Clooney||''An Chluanaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Clooney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Clooney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clooney&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Common||''Camán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Common&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Common&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Common&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Common Mountain||''Sliabh Chamáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Common+Mountain%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Common+Mountain%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Common%20Mountain&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Coolvoy||''An Chúlbhá''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Coolvoy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Coolvoy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Coolvoy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cornagrillagh||''Corr na nGriollach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cornagrillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cornagrillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cornagrillagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Crannogeboy||''An Chrannóg Bhuí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Crannogeboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Crannogeboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Crannogeboy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Croaghubbrid||''Cruach Thiobraide''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Croaghubbrid&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Croaghubbrid&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Croaghubbrid&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Crocam||''An Cró Cam''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Crocam&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Crocam&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Crocam&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Croveenananta||''Cruach Mhín an Fheannta''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Croveenananta&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Croveenananta&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Croveenananta&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Crumlin||''Cromghlinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Crumlin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Crumlin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Crumlin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Currynanerriagh||''An Curraoin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Currynanerriagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Currynanerriagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Currynanerriagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Dalraghan Beg||''An Dearachán Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Dalraghan+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Dalraghan+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Dalraghan%20Beg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Dalraghan More||''An Dearachán Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Dalraghan+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Dalraghan+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Dalraghan%20More&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Dawros||''Damhros''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Dawros&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Dawros&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Dawros&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Dawros Island||''Oileán Dhamhrois''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Dawros+Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Dawros+Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Dawros%20Island&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Derk Beg||''An Deirc Bheag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Derk+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Derk+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Derk%20Beg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Derk More||''An Deirc Mhór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Derk+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Derk+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Derk%20More&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Derryloaghan||''Doire Luacháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Derryloaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Derryloaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Derryloaghan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Derryness|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Derryness&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Derryness&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Derryness&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Derryness Island|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Derryness+Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Derryness+Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Derryness%20Island&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Doobin||''Dúbinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Doobin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Doobin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Doobin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Doorian||''Dúrian''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Doorian&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Doorian&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Doorian&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumaghy'''||''Droim an Chatha''||[[:Category:Drumaghy Townland, Inishkeel Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumaghy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumaghy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumaghy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumalough or Lough Hill||''Droim an Locha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumalough+or+Lough+Hill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumalough+or+Lough+Hill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumalough%20or%20Lough%22&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumaneany||''Droim an Aonaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumaneany&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumaneany&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumaneany&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumboghill||''Droim Buachaill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumboghill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumboghill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumboghill&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumconcoose||''Droim Chon Cuais''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumconcoose&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumconcoose&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumconcoose&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumirrin||''Droim Fhiorthainn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumirrin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumirrin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumirrin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnaha||''Droim na hÁtha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnaha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnaha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnaha&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnalough||''Droim an Locha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnalough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnalough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnalough&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnasillagh||''Droim na Saileach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnasillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnasillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnasillagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumshantony|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumshantony&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumshantony&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumshantony&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Eden|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Eden&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Eden&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Eden&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Edenfinfreagh||''An tÉadan Anfach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Edenfinfreagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Edenfinfreagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Edenfinfreagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Edergole||''Eadargóil''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Edergole&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Edergole&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Edergole&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Fintown||''Baile na Finne''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Fintown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Fintown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Fintown&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Garrowchuill||''Garbhchoill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Garrowchuill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Garrowchuill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Garrowchuill&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glebe|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glebe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glebe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glebe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glenaboghil||''Gleann na mBuachaill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glenaboghil&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glenaboghil&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenaboghil&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glenmacannive||''Gleann Mhic Ainfe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glenmacannive&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glenmacannive&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenmacannive&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Gortnamucklagh||''Gort na Muclach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortnamucklagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortnamucklagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gortnamucklagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Gortnasillagh||''Gort na Saileach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortnasillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortnasillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gortnasillagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Graffy||''An Ghrafaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Graffy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Graffy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Graffy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Greenans||''Na Grianáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Greenans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Greenans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Greenans&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Illancreeve|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Illancreeve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Illancreeve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Illancreeve&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Illanfad|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Illanfad&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Illanfad&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Illanfad&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Inishkeel||''Inis Caoil''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Inishkeel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Inishkeel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inishkeel&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Inishowen||''Inis Eoghain''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Inishowen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Inishowen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inishowen&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilcashel||''Cill Chaisil''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kilcashel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kilcashel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilcashel&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilclooney Beg||''Cill Chluanadh Bheag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Kilclooney+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Kilclooney+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilclooney%20Beg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilclooney More||''Cill Chluanadh Mhór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Kilclooney+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Kilclooney+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilclooney%20More&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilkenny||''Cill Chainnigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kilkenny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kilkenny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilkenny&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Killasteever||''Cill Lios Diamhair''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Killasteever&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Killasteever&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Killasteever&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kiltooris|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kiltooris&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kiltooris&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kiltooris&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kincrum||''Cionn Cruinne''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kincrum&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kincrum&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kincrum&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kingarrow||''An Cionn Garbh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kingarrow&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kingarrow&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kingarrow&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kinnoghty||''Cionn Uchtaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kinnoghty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kinnoghty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kinnoghty&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lackagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lackagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lackagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lackagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lackaghatermon|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lackaghatermon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lackaghatermon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lackaghatermon&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lackaweer||''Leac an Mhaoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lackaweer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lackaweer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lackaweer&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lacklea||''An Leac Liath''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lacklea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lacklea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lacklea&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Laconnell||''Leac Chonaill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Laconnell&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Laconnell&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Laconnell&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lacroagh||''An Leathchruach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lacroagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lacroagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lacroagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lagnagillew||''Lag na Gaileadh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lagnagillew&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lagnagillew&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lagnagillew&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.]
This townland is spelt Lagnagillen on Townlands.ie which appears to be an error as it is Lagnagillew in the 1901 and 1911 censuses. |- |Lagunna||''Lag Onna''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lagunna&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lagunna&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lagunna&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Largnalarkan||''Lorg na Lorcán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Largnalarkan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Largnalarkan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Largnalarkan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Largybrack||''An Leargain Bhreac''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Largybrack&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Largybrack&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Largybrack&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Leamagowra||''Léim an Ghabhra''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Leamagowra&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Leamagowra&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Leamagowra&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lerginacarha||''Leirgín an Chartha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lerginacarha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lerginacarha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lerginacarha&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lergynasearhagh||''Learga na Saorthach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lergynasearhagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lergynasearhagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lergynasearhagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Letterilly||''Leitir Oilí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Letterilly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Letterilly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Letterilly&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Liskeeraghan||''Lios Ciaracháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Liskeeraghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Liskeeraghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Liskeeraghan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Longfield||''Leamhchoill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Longfield&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Longfield&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Longfield&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Loughcrillan||''Loch Croithleáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughcrillan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughcrillan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Loughcrillan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Loughderryduff|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughderryduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughderryduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Loughderryduff&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lougherrig||''Loch Eirg''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lougherrig&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lougherrig&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lougherrig&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Loughfad||''Loch Fhada''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughfad&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughfad&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Loughfad&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Loughmuck||''Loch Muc''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughmuck&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughmuck&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Loughmuck&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Loughnalughraman||''Loch na Luchramán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughnalughraman&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughnalughraman&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Loughnalughraman&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Loughnambraddan||''Loch na mBradán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughnambraddan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Loughnambraddan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Loughnambraddan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lughveen||''An Liuchmhín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lughveen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lughveen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lughveen&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Maas||''An Más''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Maas&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Maas&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Maas&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Maghera||''An Machaire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Maghera&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Maghera&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Maghera&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Magheramore'''|| ||[[:Category:Magheramore Townland, Inishkeel Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Magheramore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Magheramore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Magheramore&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meashy More Island||''Carricknashee''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meashy&ded=ore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meashy&ded=ore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meashy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenaboll||''Mín na bPoll''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenaboll&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenaboll&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenaboll&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenabrock||''Mín na mBroc''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenabrock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenabrock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenabrock&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenachuit||''Mín an Chait''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenachuit&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenachuit&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenachuit&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenachullion||''Mín an Chuilinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenachullion&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenachullion&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenachullion&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenacurrin||''Mín an Churraoin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacurrin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacurrin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenacurrin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenadoan||''Mín an Duáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenadoan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenadoan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenadoan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.]
This townland is spelt Meenadooan on Townlands.ie which appears to be an error as it is Meenadoan on the 1901 and 1911 cenuses. |- |Meenagolan (Fintown)||''Mín na Gualanna''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagolan&ded=Fintown)&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagolan&ded=Fintown)&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenagolan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenagolan (Glengesh)||''Mín na Gualanna''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagolan&ded=Glengesh)&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagolan&ded=Glengesh)&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenagolan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenagrillagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagrillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagrillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenagrillagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenagrubby||''Mín an Ghriobaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagrubby&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagrubby&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenagrubby&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenakillew||''Mín na Coilleadh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenakillew&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenakillew&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenakillew&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenalargan||''Mín an Leargáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenalargan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenalargan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenalargan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenaleenaghan||''Mín an Líneacháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenaleenaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenaleenaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenaleenaghan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenamalragh||''Mín na Mallsrath''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenamalragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenamalragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenamalragh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenamanragh||''Mín na Manrach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenamanragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenamanragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenamanragh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenanall||''Mín an Fháil''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenanall&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenanall&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenanall&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenanarwa||''Mín an Arbhair''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenanarwa&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenanarwa&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenanarwa&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenapeaky||''Mín na Péacaí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenapeaky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenapeaky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenapeaky&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenasrone North||''Mín na Sróna Thuaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenasrone+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenasrone+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenasrone,%20north&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenasrone South||''Mín na Sróna Theas''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenasrone+South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenasrone+South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenasrone,%20south&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenatawy||''Mín an tSamhaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenatawy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenatawy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenatawy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenateia||''Mín na Téighe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenateia&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenateia&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenateia&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenavale||''Mín an Mhéala''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenavale&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenavale&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenavale&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenavally||''Mín an Bhealaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenavally&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenavally&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenavally&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meengilcarry||''Mín Ghiolla Charraigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meengilcarry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meengilcarry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meengilcarry&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenmore East||''An Mhín Mhór Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenmore+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenmore+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenmore,%20east&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenmore West||''An Mhín Mhór Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenmore+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenmore+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenmore,%20west&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meentashesk||''Mínte Seisce''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentashesk&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentashesk&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meentashesk&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meentymorgal||''Mínte Murgail''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentymorgal&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentymorgal&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meentymorgal&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Middletown|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Middletown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Middletown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Middletown&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Montymeane||''Mínte Meáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Montymeane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Montymeane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Montymeane&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mullanacarry|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullanacarry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullanacarry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mullanacarry&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mully||''An Mhullaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mully&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mully&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mully&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mullyvea||''Mullaigh Bheitheach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullyvea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullyvea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mullyvea&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mulmosog or Altnagapple||''Maol Mosóg''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Mulmosog+or+Altnagapple%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Mulmosog+or+Altnagapple%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mulmosog%20or%20Altnagapple%22&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mulnamin Beg||''Maol na Mine Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Mulnamin+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Mulnamin+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mulnamin%20Beg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mulnamin More||''Maol na Mine Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Mulnamin+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Mulnamin+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mulnamin%20More&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Naran||''An Fhearthainn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Naran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Naran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Naran&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Newtownburke||''Baile an Bhúrcaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Newtownburke&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Newtownburke&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Newtownburke&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Owenteskiny||''Abhainn tSeiscinne''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Owenteskiny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Owenteskiny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Owenteskiny&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Roancarrick Islands|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Roancarrick+Islands%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Roancarrick+Islands%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Roancarrick%20Islands&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Roaninish||''Róninis''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roaninish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roaninish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Roaninish&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Roechrow||''Ruachruach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roechrow&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roechrow&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Roechrow&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Rossbeg'''||''Ros Beag''||[[:Category:Rossbeg Townland, Inishkeel Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Rossbeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Rossbeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rossbeg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Sand Island|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Sand+Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Sand+Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Sand%20Island&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Sandfield||''Machaire an Ghainimh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Sandfield&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Sandfield&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Sandfield&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Scaddaman||''Sceadamán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Scaddaman&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Scaddaman&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Scaddaman&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Shallogan Beg||''An Sealgán Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Shallogan+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Shallogan+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Shallogan%20Beg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Shallogan More||''An Sealgán Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Shallogan+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Shallogan+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Shallogan%20More&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Shanaghan||''Seanachán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Shanaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Shanaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Shanaghan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Straboy||''An Srath Buí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Straboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Straboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Straboy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Stracashel||''Srath Chaisil''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stracashel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stracashel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Stracashel&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Stralinchy||''Srath Loingsigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stralinchy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stralinchy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Stralinchy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Stranaglogh||''Srath na gCloch''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stranaglogh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stranaglogh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Stranaglogh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Stranagoppoge||''Srath na gCopóg''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stranagoppoge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stranagoppoge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Stranagoppoge&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Strasallagh||''An Srath Salach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Strasallagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Strasallagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Strasallagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Stravally||''Srath an Bhealaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stravally&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stravally&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Stravally&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Summy||''Somaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Summy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Summy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Summy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tangaveane||''An tSeanga Mheáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tangaveane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tangaveane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tangaveane&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tievedeevan||''An Taobh Díomhaoin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievedeevan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievedeevan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tievedeevan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tievelough||''Taobh an Locha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievelough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievelough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tievelough&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tievereagh||''Taobh Riach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievereagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievereagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tievereagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tully Beg|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tully+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tully+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tully%20Beg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tully More|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tully+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tully+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tully%20More&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullyard||''An Tulaigh Ard''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullyard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullyard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullyard&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullycleave Beg|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tullycleave+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tullycleave+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullycleave%20Beg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullycleave More|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tullycleave+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Tullycleave+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullycleave%20More&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullynaglaggan||''Tulaigh na gCloigeann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullynaglaggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullynaglaggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullynaglaggan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Urbaldeevan|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Urbaldeevan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Urbaldeevan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Urbaldeevan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INISHKEEL Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Donegal should be added to the main Donegal page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.0. Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages. :Previous version 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ---- [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']] [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Antrim]] • [[Space:County_Armagh%2C_Ireland|Armagh]] • [[Space:County_Carlow%2C_Ireland|Carlow]] • [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Cavan]] • [[Space:County_Clare%2C_Ireland|Clare]] • [[Space:County_Cork%2C_Ireland|Cork]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Derry]] • [[Space:County_Donegal%2C_Ireland|Donegal]] • [[Space:County_Down%2C_Ireland|Down]] • [[Space:County_Dublin%2C_Ireland|Dublin]] • [[Space:County_Fermanagh%2C_Ireland|Fermanagh]] • [[Space:County_Galway%2C_Ireland|Galway]] • [[Space:County_Kerry%2C_Ireland|Kerry]] [[Space:County_Kildare%2C_Ireland|Kildare]] • [[Space:County_Kilkenny%2C_Ireland|Kilkenny]] • [[Space:County_Laois%2C_Ireland|Laois]] • [[Space:County_Leitrim%2C_Ireland|Leitrim]] • [[Space:County_Limerick%2C_Ireland|Limerick]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Londonderry]] • [[Space:County_Longford%2C_Ireland|Longford]] • [[Space:County_Louth%2C_Ireland|Louth]] • [[Space:County_Mayo%2C_Ireland|Mayo]] • [[Space:County_Meath%2C_Ireland|Meath]] • [[Space:County_Monaghan%2C_Ireland|Monaghan]] [[Space:County_Offaly%2C_Ireland|Offaly]] • [[Space:County_Roscommon%2C_Ireland|Roscommon]] • [[Space:County_Sligo%2C_Ireland|Sligo]] • [[Space:County_Tipperary%2C_Ireland|Tipperary]] • [[Space:County_Tyrone%2C_Ireland|Tyrone]] • [[Space:County_Waterford%2C_Ireland|Waterford]] • [[Space:County_Westmeath%2C_Ireland|Westmeath]] • [[Space:County_Wexford%2C_Ireland|Wexford]] • [[Space:County_Wicklow%2C_Ireland|Wicklow]]

Inishmagrath Civil Parish, County Leitrim

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: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=12%|[[Space:The Counties Of Ireland|'''Ireland''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=20%|[[Space:County Leitrim, Ireland|'''Main Leitrim Page''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: Inishmagrath Parish, County Leitrim|Category for Inishmagrath Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Leitrim|'''Civil Parishes in County Leitrim''']] |} [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:County Leitrim Team|County Leitrim team]] ==Inishmagrath Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis Mac Rá. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:1481&cat=BF&ord=en Inishmagrath Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Barony:''' Drumahaire :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Connacht Province of Ireland|Connacht]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Inishmagrath Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Leitrim|Towns of County Leitrim]] ====Coollegreane==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Cúl le Gréin. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.2188,-8.0460,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.2188/-8.0460 OpenStreetMap] ====Corry==== :Irish or Alternate Name: An Choraidh. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.1649,-8.0766,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.1649/-8.0766 OpenStreetMap] ====Drumkeeran==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Droim Caorthainn. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.1691,-8.1439,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.1691/-8.1439 OpenStreetMap] ====Spencer Harbour==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Caladh Spencer. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.1664,-8.1176,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.1664/-8.1176 OpenStreetMap] ====Tarmon==== :Irish or Alternate Name: An Tearmann. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.1289,-8.0918,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.1289/-8.0918 OpenStreetMap] ===The Townlands of Inishmagrath Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Inishmagrath Parish (Inis Mac Rá) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:1481&cat=BF&ord=en Inishmagrath Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on Townlands.ie, PlacenamesNI.org where appropriate, Griffiths valuations data and the 1901 and 1911 censuses. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=16%|'''Townland''' |width=20%|'''Irish/Alternate name''' |width=30%|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |'''Notes''' |- |Acres||''Na hAcraí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Acres&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Acres&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Aghamore||''Achadh Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Aghamore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Aghamore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Alteen||''An tAilltín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Alteen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Alteen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Alteenacres Glebe||''Acraí an Ailltín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Alteenacres%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Alteenacres%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Altiquin||''Allt Uí Chuinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Altiquin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Altiquin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Annaghgerry||''Eanach Ghiorria''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Annaghgerry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Annaghgerry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ardlougher||''Ard Luachra''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Ardlougher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Ardlougher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Aughrim||''Eachroim''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Aughrim&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Aughrim&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Bargowla||''Barr Gabhla''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Bargowla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Bargowla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Barragh Beg||''An Bhearach Bheag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Barragh%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Barragh%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Barragh More||''An Bhearach Mhór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Barragh%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Barragh%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Boleybaun||''An Bhuaile Bhán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Boleybaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Boleybaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Boleymaguire||''Buaile Mhig Uidhir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Boleymaguire&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Boleymaguire&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Braudphark||''Bráid Pháirce''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Braudphark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Braudphark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Bundiveen||''An Bun Díomhaoin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Bundiveen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Bundiveen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Camalt||''An Camallt''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Camalt&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Camalt&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Canbeg||''An Ceann Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Canbeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Canbeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carrowlaur||''An Cheathrú Láir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Carrowlaur&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Carrowlaur&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cartronbeg||''An Cartún Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Cartronbeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Cartronbeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cavan||''An Cabhán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Cavan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Cavan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cloonamurgal||''Cluain Murgail''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Cloonamurgal&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Cloonamurgal&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Clooneen||''An Cluainín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Clooneen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Clooneen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cloonmeone Lower||''Cluain Meoin Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Cloonmeone%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Cloonmeone%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cloonmeone Upper||''Cluain Meoin Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Cloonmeone%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Cloonmeone%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Coollegreane||''Cúl le Gréin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Coollegreane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Coollegreane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corchuill Lower||''Corr Choill Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Corchuill%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Corchuill%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corchuill Upper||''Corr Choill Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Corchuill%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Corchuill%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corcormick||''Corr Chormaic''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corcormick&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corcormick&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corderry||''Corrdhoire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corderry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corderry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corduff||''An Chorr Dhubh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corglass||''An Chorr Ghlas''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corglass&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corglass&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corloughcahill||''Corr Locha Cathail''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corloughcahill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corloughcahill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corloughtomalty||''Corr Locha Tomaltaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corloughtomalty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corloughtomalty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cornacloy||''Corr na Cloiche''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Cornacloy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Cornacloy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corralustia||''Corr Loiste''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corralustia&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corralustia&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corraweehil Glebe||''Corr Mhaothaile''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Corraweehil%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Corraweehil%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corry||''An Choraidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Corry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Corry Island||''Oileán na Coradh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Corry%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Corry%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Curraghs North||''Na Corrachaidh Thuaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Curraghs%20North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Curraghs%20North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Curraghs South||''Na Corrachaidh Theas''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Curraghs%20South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Curraghs%20South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derreens||''An Doirín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derreens&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derreens&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrindangan||''Doire an Daingin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrindangan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrindangan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrintawy Glebe||''Doire an tSamhaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrintawy%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrintawy%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrinurn||''Doire na nDoirne''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrinurn&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrinurn&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrinvoher||''Doire an Bhóthair''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrinvoher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrinvoher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrinvoney Lower||''Doirín Mhóna Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrinvoney%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrinvoney%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrinvoney Upper||''Doirín Mhóna Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrinvoney%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrinvoney%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrinweer||''Doire an Mhaoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrinweer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrinweer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrinwillin Glebe||''Doire an Mhuilinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrinwillin%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrinwillin%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrybofin||''Doire Bó Finne''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrybofin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrybofin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrycullinan||''Doire Chuileannáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrycullinan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrycullinan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrycullinan Beg||''Doire Chuileannáin Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrycullinan%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derrycullinan%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrylustia||''Doire Loiste''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrylustia&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrylustia&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrynahinch||''Doire na hInse''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrynahinch&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrynahinch&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrynalurgan||''Doire na Lorgan''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrynalurgan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Derrynalurgan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derryvalannagher Glebe||''Doire Mhaolanachair''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derryvalannagher%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Derryvalannagher%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Doolargy Glebe||''An Dúlearga''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Doolargy%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Doolargy%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumbrahade||''Droim Broith Éada''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drumbrahade&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drumbrahade&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumkeeran||''Droim Caorthainn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drumkeeran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drumkeeran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drummanacappul||''Droimne an Chapaill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drummanacappul&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drummanacappul&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drummanasooan||''Dromainn na Subhán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drummanasooan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drummanasooan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drummanfaughnan||''Droimne Fachnáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drummanfaughnan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drummanfaughnan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drummangarvagh||''Droimne Garbhach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drummangarvagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drummangarvagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drummans Island||''Oileán na nDromanna''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Drummans%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Drummans%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drummans Lower||''Na Dromanna Íochtaracha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Drummans%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Drummans%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drummans Upper||''Na Dromanna Uachtaracha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Drummans%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Drummans%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumrewy||''Droim Rabhaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drumrewy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Drumrewy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Falty||''Na Fálta''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Falty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Falty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Fingreagh Lower||''An Fhionnghréach Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Fingreagh%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Fingreagh%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Fingreagh Upper||''An Fhionnghréach Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Fingreagh%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Fingreagh%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Geaglom||''Géaglom''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Geaglom&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Geaglom&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Glackaunadarragh'''||''Glacán na Darach''||[[:Category:Glackaunadarragh Townland, Inishmagrath Parish, County Leitrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Glackaunadarragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Glackaunadarragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Glasdrumman Beg||''An Ghlasdromainn Bheag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Glasdrumman%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Glasdrumman%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Glasdrumman More||''An Ghlasdromainn Mhór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Glasdrumman%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Glasdrumman%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Glassalt||''An Glasallt''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Glassalt&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Glassalt&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Gortacorka||''Gort an Choirce''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Gortacorka&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Gortacorka&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Gortnasillagh East||''Gort na Saileach Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Gortnasillagh%20East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Gortnasillagh%20East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Gortnasillagh West||''Gort na Saileach Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Gortnasillagh%20West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Gortnasillagh%20West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Gowlaunrevagh||''An Gabhlán Riabhach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Gowlaunrevagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Gowlaunrevagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Greaghnadarragh||''Gréach na Darach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Greaghnadarragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Greaghnadarragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Greaghnaglogh||''Gréach na gCloch''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Greaghnaglogh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Greaghnaglogh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Greaghnaslieve||''Gréach na Sliabh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Greaghnaslieve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Greaghnaslieve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Greyfield||''Cuileanntrach Riabhach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Greyfield&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Greyfield&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Gubb||''An Gob''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Gubb&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Gubb&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Killadiskert||''Cill an Dísirt''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Killadiskert&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Killadiskert&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kilmore||''An Choill Mhór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Kilmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Kilmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kilnagarns Lower||''Coill na gCarn Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Kilnagarns%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Kilnagarns%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kilnagarns Upper||''Coill na gCarn Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Kilnagarns%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Kilnagarns%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kiltyfeenaghty Glebe||''Coillte Fínneachta''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Kiltyfeenaghty%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Kiltyfeenaghty%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Knockacosan||''Cnoc an Chuasáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Knockacosan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Knockacosan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Knockateean||''Cnoc an tSiáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Knockateean&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Knockateean&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Knocknacoska||''Cnocán an Chasctha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Knocknacoska&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Knocknacoska&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Larga||''An Learga''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Larga&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Larga&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lavagh||''Leamhach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lavagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lavagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lecarrow or Strandhill||''An Leithcheathrú''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Lecarrow%20or%20Strandhill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Lecarrow%20or%20Strandhill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Leckaun||''An Leacán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Leckaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Leckaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Letter||''Leitir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Letter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Letter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisacoghil||''Lios an Chochaill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisacoghil&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisacoghil&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisadlooey||''Lios an Dlúith''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisadlooey&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisadlooey&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Liscuillew Lower||''Lios Coilleadh Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Liscuillew%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Liscuillew%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Liscuillew Upper'''||''Lios Coilleadh Uachtarach''||[[:Category:Liscuillew Upper Townland, Inishmagrath Parish, County Leitrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Liscuillew%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Liscuillew%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisdrumgran||''Lios Droim gCrann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisdrumgran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisdrumgran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisfuiltaghan||''Lios Phuilteacháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisfuiltaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisfuiltaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisnanaw||''Lios na nÁth''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisnanaw&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisnanaw&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisnanorrus||''Lios na nDoras''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisnanorrus&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lisnanorrus&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lugmeeltan||''Log Míoltan''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lugmeeltan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lugmeeltan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lugmeen||''An Log Mín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lugmeen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lugmeen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lugmore||''An Log Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lugmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Lugmore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Mahanagh||''Meathánach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Mahanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Mahanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Modorragh||''Maigh Dorcha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Modorragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Modorragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Moneenatieve||''Móinín an Taoibh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Moneenatieve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Moneenatieve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Moneenreave||''Móinín Ruibhe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Moneenreave&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Moneenreave&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Mullaghbaun||''An Mullach Bán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Mullaghbaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Mullaghbaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Mullaghcashel||''Mullach Caisil''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Mullaghcashel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Mullaghcashel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Mullaghfadda||''An Mullach Fada''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Mullaghfadda&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Mullaghfadda&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ross||''An Ros''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Ross&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Ross&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ross Beg Glebe||''An Ros Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Ross%20Beg%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Ross%20Beg%20Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ross More||''An Ros Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Ross%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Ross%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Seltan||''Sailtean''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Seltan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Seltan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Seltannasaggart or Corry Mountain||''Sailtean an tSagairt nó Sliabh an Choire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Seltannasaggart%20or%20Corry%20Mountain%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=%22Seltannasaggart%20or%20Corry%20Mountain%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Seltannaskeagh||''Sailtean na Sceach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Seltannaskeagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Seltannaskeagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Shass||''An Seas''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Shass&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Shass&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Sheena||''Siánaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Sheena&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Sheena&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Shivdelagh||''Seimhdileach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Shivdelagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Shivdelagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Stangaun||''An Stangán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Stangaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Stangaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tawnycorragh||''Tamhnaigh Chorrach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tawnycorragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tawnycorragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tents||''Tinte''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tents&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tents&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tinnybeg||''An Tinne Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tinnybeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tinnybeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tonlegee||''Tóin le Gaoith''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tonlegee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tonlegee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tullaghans||''Na Tulacháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullaghans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullaghans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tullintowell||''Tulaigh an Tabhaill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullintowell&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullintowell&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tullyclevaun||''Tinne Cliabháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullyclevaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullyclevaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tullycorka||''Tulaigh Choirce''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullycorka&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullycorka&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tullymurray||''Tulaigh Mhuirígh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullymurray&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullymurray&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tullynamuckduff||''Tulaigh na Muc Dubh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullynamuckduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullynamuckduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tullynaroog||''Tulaigh na Ruag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullynaroog&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullynaroog&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tullyveame||''Tulaigh Bhéime''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullyveame&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Tullyveame&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Turpaun||''An Torpán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Turpaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Turpaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ummera||''An tIomaire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Ummera&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Ummera&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Unshinagh||''Uinseannach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Unshinagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Leitrim&townland=Unshinagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general souces for Leitrim should be added to the main Leitrim page. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Parish format version 3.3. Team links in CIBs now implemented. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://www.placenamesni.org/index.php Placenamesni.org] a UK Government website managed by the Information Unit of Land & Property Services (LPS) Agency, Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP) * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

Inistioge Civil Parish, County Kilkenny

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[[Category: Kilkenny Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Kilkenny|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Kilkenny, Ireland|Main Kilkenny Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Inistioge Parish, County Kilkenny|Category for Inistioge Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Kilkenny|Civil Parishes in County Kilkenny]] |}See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Leinster Team|Leinster Province team]] ==Inistioge Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis Tíog. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/1304 Inistioge Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Barony:''' Gowran :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Leinster Province of Ireland|Leinster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Inistioge Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Kilkenny|Towns of County Kilkenny]] ====Inistioge Village==== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis Tíog. :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inistioge Web page for Inistioge Village] :WikiTree Category: [[:Category:Inistioge Village, County Kilkenny|Category for Inistioge Village]] :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@52.4893,-7.0674,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/52.4893/-7.0674 OpenStreetMap] :Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-7.0671&lat=52.4871 Click for list] :[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inistioge&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Grifiths Valuation.] ===The Townlands of Inistioge Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Inistioge Parish (Inis Tíog) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/1304/BF Inistioge Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Townland''' |width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)''' |width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes''' |- |Ballycocksoost||''Baile Chacsúist''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballycocksoost&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballycocksoost&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballycocksoost&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyduff||''Baile Uí Dhuibh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballyduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballyduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyduff&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballygallon||''Baile Galláin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballygallon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballygallon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballygallon&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballygegan||''Baile Mhic Aogáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballygegan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballygegan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballygegan&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyshane||''Baile Sheáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballyshane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballyshane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyshane&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyvool||''Baile an Bhúlaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballyvool&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Ballyvool&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyvool&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Blessington||''Lios na mBeannacht''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Blessington&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Blessington&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Blessington&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.]
This townland extends into Gowran Civil Parish. |- |Bohilla||''Buachailleach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Bohilla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Bohilla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bohilla&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cappagh||''An Cheapach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Cappagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Cappagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cappagh&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Coolrainy||''Cúil Raithní''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Coolrainy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Coolrainy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Coolrainy&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Coolroe||''An Chúil Rua''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Coolroe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Coolroe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Coolroe&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Coolsillagh||''Cúil Saileach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Coolsillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Coolsillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Coolsillagh&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Fiddaun Lower||''An Feadán Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=%22Fiddaun+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=%22Fiddaun+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Fiddaun,%20lower&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Fiddaun Upper||''An Feadán Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=%22Fiddaun+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=%22Fiddaun+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Fiddaun,%20upper&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Firgrove||''Garrán na Giúise''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Firgrove&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Firgrove&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Firgrove&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Inistioge'''||''Inis Tíog''||[[:Category:Inistioge Townland, Inistioge Parish, County Kilkenny]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Inistioge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Inistioge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inistioge&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.]
Use [[:Category: Inistioge Village, County Kilkenny|Inistioge Village]] in preference to this townland since the village is contained within the townland. This townland is shown in two parts on Logainm.ie divided by the river Nore. |- |Kilcross||''Cill Chros''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Kilcross&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Kilcross&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilcross&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilkieran||''Cill Chiaráin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Kilkieran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Kilkieran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilkieran&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Killeen||''An Cillín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Killeen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Killeen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Killeen&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilmacshane||''Coill Mhic Sheáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Kilmacshane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Kilmacshane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilmacshane&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Powerswood||''Coill an Phaoraigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Powerswood&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Powerswood&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Powerswood&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Rathleen||''Ráth Fhlainn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Rathleen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Rathleen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rathleen&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Rossroe||''An Ros Rua''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Rossroe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Kilkenny&townland=Rossroe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rossroe&countyname=KILKENNY&Parish=INISTIOGE Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Kilkenny should be added to the main Kilkenny page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.0. Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages. :Previous version 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ---- [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']] [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Antrim]] • [[Space:County_Armagh%2C_Ireland|Armagh]] • [[Space:County_Carlow%2C_Ireland|Carlow]] • [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Cavan]] • [[Space:County_Clare%2C_Ireland|Clare]] • [[Space:County_Cork%2C_Ireland|Cork]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Derry]] • [[Space:County_Donegal%2C_Ireland|Donegal]] • [[Space:County_Down%2C_Ireland|Down]] • [[Space:County_Dublin%2C_Ireland|Dublin]] • [[Space:County_Fermanagh%2C_Ireland|Fermanagh]] • [[Space:County_Galway%2C_Ireland|Galway]] • [[Space:County_Kerry%2C_Ireland|Kerry]] [[Space:County_Kildare%2C_Ireland|Kildare]] • [[Space:County_Kilkenny%2C_Ireland|Kilkenny]] • [[Space:County_Laois%2C_Ireland|Laois]] • [[Space:County_Leitrim%2C_Ireland|Leitrim]] • [[Space:County_Limerick%2C_Ireland|Limerick]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Londonderry]] • [[Space:County_Longford%2C_Ireland|Longford]] • [[Space:County_Louth%2C_Ireland|Louth]] • [[Space:County_Mayo%2C_Ireland|Mayo]] • [[Space:County_Meath%2C_Ireland|Meath]] • [[Space:County_Monaghan%2C_Ireland|Monaghan]] [[Space:County_Offaly%2C_Ireland|Offaly]] • [[Space:County_Roscommon%2C_Ireland|Roscommon]] • [[Space:County_Sligo%2C_Ireland|Sligo]] • [[Space:County_Tipperary%2C_Ireland|Tipperary]] • [[Space:County_Tyrone%2C_Ireland|Tyrone]] • [[Space:County_Waterford%2C_Ireland|Waterford]] • [[Space:County_Westmeath%2C_Ireland|Westmeath]] • [[Space:County_Wexford%2C_Ireland|Wexford]] • [[Space:County_Wicklow%2C_Ireland|Wicklow]]

Inline Citations Detailed Instructions

PageID: 19538984
Inbound links: 115
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 961 views

Created: 6 Dec 2017
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=== How to Create Inline Citations - Video === :[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8yyS_46URc You tube video] === How to Create Inline Citations - Help Page === :[[Help:Sources#Embed_them_as_references_.28footnotes.29|Wikitree Help Page]]. This can be accessed quickly from the edit page of Wikitree profiles. Look on the right hand side next to the biography editing area. "Include [[Help:Sources|inline references]] like this:" === How to Create Inline Citations/References - Detailed Directions === 1. '''Make sure the profile has the following, in edit mode, at the end of the biography.''' It can be copy and pasted quickly while in edit mode (just to the right of the biography editing box.)
:== Sources ==
: 2. '''State your fact. Leave your cursor at the end of the sentence.''' :John Ancestor was baptized March 1500. 3. '''Click on the cite your source button “C” above the bio area''' {{Image|file=ABGE-121.jpg |align=l }} {{clear}} :John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.{{Red|Insert reference here}} 4. '''Type your source citation in the area that says "Insert reference here" ''' (printed in red here) :John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.Parish registers. parish, town, country. Publication info. p. ##, URL if available. 5. '''When you Save, and return to View Mode or Preview, it will look like this:''' == Biography == John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.[1] == Sources == 1. ↑ Parish registers. parish, town, country. Publication info. p. ##, URL if available. 6. '''If you use the source more than once, add an identifier. Change to ''' John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.Parish registers parish, town, country. Publication info. p. ##, URL if available. 7. '''For additional uses of the same source citation, put (remember to use the slash / ), after the fact.''' John Ancestor married Jane in the same parish. ::The bio will look like this. :::John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.Parish registers parish, town, country. Publication info. p. ##, URL if available. :::John Ancestor married Jane in the same parish. ::The Sources will look like this :: Example profile: [[Atwater-122|James Atwater]]

Inline Templates

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[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/749228/proposal-for-new-template-style-inline-templates See the G2G Proposal here.] == Purpose == Inline Templates are a style/formatting standard of [[Help:Templates|templates]] that are used within the body of text. These templates are used to either expand upon or call out important information about the state of the text ''within the body'' of a [[Help:Page Types|page]]. They should not be used to communicate information that is deemed so important that anyone who sees the profile should see the note. For this type of important information, see [[Help:Research Note Boxes|Research Note Boxes]]. == Format and Style == Inline templates do not use a standard container; however, they will all appear in the body of the text in ^superscript and may contain a link to a supporting Help page describing the template's usage and meaning. These templates should not contain any automatic category placement. == Usage == === Which profiles to place them on === :Inline Templates belong on all profiles where the note is applicable. Profile Managers cannot opt to exclude them as a matter of personal preference. :However, practically speaking, their usage on private profiles does not need to be considered by the community. This parallels the application of style rules in general. See the [[Help:Style FAQ|Style FAQ]]. === Location on profiles === :Inline Templates should be placed within the body of text immediately after the text that it applies to. ---- == Proposed Template == === Citation Needed (Existing) === :Currently, [[Template:Citation needed|{{Citation Needed}}]] is the only template that exists that would fall into the Inline Templates formatting as proposed herein. The {{Citation Needed}} template contains a note that: " ''This template has not been approved by the community. It does not fit an existing category of approved templates such as [[Help:Research Note Boxes|Research Note Boxes]] or [[:Category:Formatting Templates|Formatting Templates]], which forms the basis/need for this proposal. See the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/703984/change-proposal-citation-needed-template-approved-template discussion in G2G].'' " See [[Space:Citation_Needed_Proposal|Citation Needed Proposal]] ''Note: {{Citation Needed}} is used on [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=%7B%7BCitation+Needed%7D%7D&MaxProfiles=10000&SortOrder=Default&PageSize=50 15,575 profiles]''.

Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiensis

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Cambridgeshire|Cambridgeshire Sources]] __TOC__ == Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiensis == "The Inquisition of the County of Cambridge" Nunc primum e manuscripto unico in [https://la.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibliotheca_Cottoniana bibliotheca Cottoniana] asservato typis mandata, subjecitur Inquisitio Eliensis. * by Nicholas Esterhazy Stephen Armytage Hamilton (d.1915) * published by Impensis Regiae Societatis Litterariae, apud Io. Murray, Londini, 1876. * http://www.domesdaybook.net/domesday-book/domesday-inquest/inquisitio-comitatus-cantabrigiensis * https://www.britannica.com/topic/Domesday-Book#ref65523 * 266 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiensis|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=1dk4AQAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=QUIVAAAAQAAJ * https://archive.org/details/inquisitiocomita00camb * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012239442 === Table of Contents === * MAP, Frontispiece * Title, Page i * Dedication, Page iv * Facsimile of M.S. Brit. Mus. Cotton. Tiberius A. VI. fo. 76 * Facsimile of M.S. Trinity Coll. Cambridge, O. 2 41, p. 167 * Facsimile of M.S. Trinity Coll. Cambridge, 0. 2 1, fo. 79 b. * Preface, Page v * Brevia et Epistole Willelmi Regis, Page xvii * Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiensis, Page 1 * Inquisitio Eliensis, Page 97 * Nomina Villarum, Page 174 * Placitum de Terris Injuste Ablatis Ab Ecclesia de Ely, Page 192 * Index Nominum, Page 197 * Index Locorum, Page 221 * Index Rerum, Page 245 === Errata === * Addenda and Errata, [https://archive.org/details/inquisitiocomita00camb/page/n303/mode/1up Page 266]. * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hamilton, Nicholas. ''[[Space:Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiensis|Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiensis]]'' (London, 1876) * ([[#Hamilton|Hamilton]]) * Hamilton, Nicholas. ''[[Space:Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiensis|Inquisitio Comitatus Cantabrigiensis]]'' (London, 1876)

Inquisition

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Anonymous-2977_Inquisition
Catholics
Converts_to_Catholicism

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Inquisition.gif

[[Category:Anonymous-2977 Inquisition]] [[Category:Converts to Catholicism]] [[Category:Catholics]] {{Image|file=SN_resources.jpg |caption=Auto da Fé in Lisbon |size=Ll }} '''The Inquisition[[wikipedia:Inquisition|Wikipedia: Inquisition]] was a group of institutions within the Catholic Church whose aim was to combat heresy. The christian subjects, i.e. baptized Catholics, were under its jurisdiction.''' The objective of this page is to gather information about the existent Inquisition archival records that are useful for genealogical research. The Inquisition records are a very important source for genealogy. In a process, of the early modern Inquisition (e.g Portuguese Inquisition), the defendants had to testify about their genealogy (parents, grand parents uncles/aunts, cousins, brothers), there is information about the accused, his or her whereabouts, assets, social relations, etc. {{Image|file=Inquisition-1.png |align=l |size=75l }} The records about the agents of the Inquisition are also a very rich source for genealogy. Because of the statutes of [[Wikipedia:Limpieza_de_sangre|"purity of blood" (in Portuguese "limpeza de sangue" or in Castilian "limpieza de sangre")]] the New-Christians could not be agents (in Portuguese "''Familiares do Santo Ofício''"), held some government posts, belong to honorific orders, or even to enroll at an University. For this reason, to be recognized as a "Familiar do Santo Ofício" (Inquisition Agent) was a highly regard objective and honor for the upper classes and to someone that was searching for some social mobility. Before someone be admitted as an agent ("''familiar''") the Inquisition did a thoroughly research about his ancestor and conduct. Interviewed several witness from his and his parents hometown, in the records we can sometimes find genealogical trees or transcriptions of birth records that otherwise are lost. == Medieval Inquisition == == Spanish Inquisition (1478-1834)[[wikipedia:Spanish_Inquisition|Wikipedia: Spanish Inquisition]] == {{Image|file=Inquisition.png |align=l |size=75l }} === Inquisition courts in Castile, Aragon, Naples === * Sevilla (1482) * Toledo (1485) * Llerena (1485) * Valladolid (1488) * Murcia (1488) * Cuenca (1489) * Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (1505) * Logroño (1512) * Granada (1526) * Santiago de Compostela (1574) * Zaragossa (1482) * Valencia (1482) * Barcelona (1484) * Mallorca (1488) * Palermo, Sicilia (1513) * Sardinia (1513) === Mexico Inquisition (1569 - 1820)[[wikipedia:Mexican_Inquisition|Wikipedia: Mexican Inquisition]] === === Lima Inquisition (1569 - 1820)[[wikipedia:Peruvian_Inquisition|Wikipedia: Peruvian Inquisition]] === === Cartagena das Indias (1610 - 1821) === == Portuguese Inquisition (1536-1821)[[wikipedia:Portuguese_Inquisition|Wikipedia: Portuguese Inquisition]] == {{Image|file=Inquisition.gif |align=l |size=75l }} All the documentation produced by the Portuguese Inquisition is kept at the national archives in Lisbon ([https://antt.dglab.gov.pt/ Arquivo National da Torre do Tombo]). Documentation available (Reference code): [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2299703 PT/TT/TSO]) * Inquisition agents - qualification records (Ministros e Familiares Diligências de Habilitação): [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2318929 PT/TT/TSO-CG/A/008-002] :: These records are digitized. The title of the record is the name of the applicant with the prefix "Diligência de habilitação". :: There is an incomplete index of these records at the site [https://www.repositoriohistorico.pt/familiares-do-santo-oficio Repositório Histórico - Diligências de Habilitação do Santo Ofício] It contains besides the name of the applicant, the parents, grand parents and spouses. === Coimbra Inquisition === : Documentation available at Torre do Tombo Archives (Reference code: [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2349546 PT/TT/TSO-IC ]) * Processes: [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2349620 PT/TT/TSO-IC/025 ] === Évora Inquisition === : Documentation available at Torre do Tombo Archives (Reference code: [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2362015 PT/TT/TSO-IE]) * Processes: [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2362048 PT/TT/TSO-IE/021] === Lisbon Inquisition === :: The records are digitized and available online. : Documentation available at Torre do Tombo Archives (Reference code: [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2299704 PT/TT/TSO-IL ]) * prosecuting attorney (cadernos do Promotor 1541-1802): [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2318017 PT/TT/TSO-IL/030] * Processes: [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2362048 PT/TT/TSO-IL/028] === Goa Inquisition (1560-1812)[[wikipedia:Goa_Inquisition|Wikipedia: Goa Inquisition]] === {{Image|file=Inquisition.jpg |align=l |size=100| |banner=Goa Inquisition banner }} :Around 16,000 persons were charged. Most of the Goa Inquisition's records are lost The burnt of the documents was proposed by count of Sarzedas, the Viceroy of Portuguese India and accepted by the prince regent. A small part, the mail received from Inquisition general council (''Concelho Geral'') was sent to Rio de Janeiro (at that time was the seat of Portuguese court). There are also copies of some processes that were sent to Lisbon when the court was active, and a list containing information about the processes tried in the first 62 years of the court. * A [http://www.i-m.mx/reportorio/reportorio/base.html database of Goa Inquisition processes of 3444 processes (1561-1623)]“Reportorio Uma Base de Dados dos Processos da Inquisição de Goa (1561-1623).” http://www.i-m.mx/reportorio/reportorio/base.html. Accessed 31 Oct. 2022. ::The database contains 8130 names, with several atributes like gender, parents, place of birth, spouse. It transcribes the information of a manuscript written by João Delgado Figueira, an Inquisition prosecuting attorney ("''promotor''"), available at Biblioteca Nacional, titled: :::''"Reportorio geral de tres mil oito centos processos, que sam todos os despachados neste sancto Officio de Goa & mais partes da India, do anno de Mil & quinhentos & secenta & huum, que começou o dito sancto Officio atè o anno de Mil & seiscentos & e vinte & tres, com a lista dos Inquisitores que tem sido nelle, & dos autos públicos da Fee, que se tem celebrado na dita Cidade de Goa"''"Reportorio geral de tres mil oito centos processos, que sam todos os despachados neste sancto Officio de Goa & mais partes da India, do anno de Mil & quinhentos & secenta & huum, que começou o dito sancto Officio atè o anno de Mil & seiscentos & e vinte & tres, com a lista dos Inquisitores que tem sido nelle, & dos autos públicos da Fee, que se tem celebrado na dita Cidade de Goa". Códice 302. Biblioteca Nacional de Portugal, Lisboa, Portugal. https://catalogo.bnportugal.gov.pt/ipac20/ipac.jsp?profile=bn&uri=full=3100024~!816401~!0. Accessed 31 Oct. 2022. ::It was build by a 4 persons team, lead by [https://unifesp.academia.edu/BrunoFeitler Bruno Feitler]. === Other courts (1536-1548) === ===== Lamego ===== ===== Porto ===== : Documentation available at Torre do Tombo Archives (Reference code: [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2318745 PT/TT/TSO-IP]) * Processes: [https://digitarq.arquivos.pt/details?id=2318747 PT/TT/TSO-IP/002] ===== Tomar ===== == Roman Inquisition (1542-)[[wikipedia:Roman_Inquisition|Wikipedia: Roman Inquisition]] == The "Supreme Sacred Congregation of the Roman and Universal Inquisition" was established in 1542, in 1910 was renamed as "Supreme Sacred Congregation of the Holy Office", and in 1965 as "Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith". == Notes about categorization == There are no categories or stickers related to the Inquisition. === Experiments with [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Personal_Categories personal categories] === :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Anonymous-2977_Inquisition [[Category:Anonymous-2977 Inquisition]]] ::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Anonymous-2977_Portuguese_Inquisition [[Category:Anonymous-2977 Portuguese Inquisition]]] :::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Anonymous-2977_Portuguese_Inquisition_Agent-Familiar_do_Santo_Of%C3%ADcio [[Category:Anonymous-2977 Portuguese Inquisition Agent-familiar do Santo Ofício]]] :::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Anonymous-2977_Coimbra_Inquisition[[Category:Anonymous-2977 Coimbra Inquisition]]] :::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Anonymous-2977_Lisbon_Inquisition[[Category:Anonymous-2977 Lisbon Inquisition]]] :::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Anonymous-2977_Évora_Inquisition[[Category:Anonymous-2977 Évora Inquisition]]] :::[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Anonymous-2977_Goa_Inquisition [[Category:Anonymous-2977 Goa Inquisition]]] ::[[Category:Anonymous-2977 Spanish Inquisition]]] ::[[Category:Anonymous-2977 Roman Inquisition]]] === Attributes === {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D6;"|'''Parameter ''' ! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D6;"|'''Description''' ! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D6;"|''' Values ''' |- |- | Inquisition || || Portuguese, Roman, Spanish |- | Court || || Coimbra, Évora, Lisbon,
Barcelona, Cuenca, Granada, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Llerena, Logroño, Mallorca, Murcia, Palermo, Santiago de Compostela, Sardinia, Sevilla, Toledo, Valencia, Valladolid, Zaragossa,
MISSING ROMAN COURTS |- | Social_status || || New-Christian, Old-Christian, 1/2 New-Chirstian, 1/4 New-Christian, 1/8 New-Christian |- | Crime || || Judaism, heresy, apostasy, bigamy, solicitation, sodomy, witchcraft, Islamism, protestantism, heretical propositions, offenses against the Holy Office |- | Arrest_Date || || |- | Presented_Date || || |- | Sentence || || |- | Release_Date || || |- | Auto-da-Fé_Date || || |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} === For an eventual sticker proposal === {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D6;"|'''Parameter ''' ! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D6;"|'''Usage''' ! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D6;"|'''Type''' ! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D6;"|'''Description''' ! align="left" style="background:#D9D9D6;"|''' Values ''' |- |- | Inquisition || Required || Text || || Portuguese, Roman, Spanish |- | Court || Required || Text || || Coimbra, Évora, Lisbon,
Barcelona, Cuenca, Granada, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Llerena, Logroño, Mallorca, Murcia, Palermo, Santiago de Compostela, Sardinia, Sevilla, Toledo, Valencia, Valladolid, Zaragossa,
MISSING ROMAN COURTS |- | Social_status || Optional || Text || || New-Christian, Old-Christian, 1/2 New-Chirstian, 1/4 New-Christian, 1/8 New-Christian |- | Crime || Required || Text || || Judaism, heresy, apostasy, bigamy, solicitation, sodomy, witchcraft, Islamism, protestantism, heretical propositions, offenses against the Holy Office |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} == Sources ==

Inquisition of Sir Thomas Blanke, Mayor of London

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---- == Inquisition == '''Inquisition taken at the Guildhall, 22 October, 31 Eliz. [1589],'''[https://books.google.com/books?id=qGtKAAAAYAAJ&dq=Edward%20Altham%20of%20London&pg=PA135#v=onepage&q&f=false] ---- :before Matthew Cracherod, esq., William Necton, gent., feodary, and Edmund Ferrand, gent., to enquire after the death of Thomas Blanke, knight, citizen and alderman of London, by virtue of a commission to them and to Matthew Dale, esq., and Arthur Forthe, gent., directed, by the oath of Robert Dickenson, John Harrison, Thomas Sew ell, John Bonde, John Jackson, Robert Eldar, James Robinson, William Crowche, William Cooke, George Robartes, John Tompson, Edward Swayne, William Povye, Hugh Ingram, Thomas Wigges, Arthur Wright and William Harvye, who say that ---- '''Thomas Blanke father of the said Thomas Blanke, knight''', was seised in his demesne as of fee of 2 messuages situate in the parish of St. Leonard next Eastchepe in the ward of London Bridge, then in the tenure of the said Thomas Blanke the father and now or late in that of Lewis Simpson, grocer, and James Battle, draper; 1 tenement or cottage situate in the said parish and ward sometime in the tenure of Joan Lanymon, widow, and now or late in that of John Spencer; 1 messuage formerly called Abbottes Inne, situate in the parish of St. Mary Athill in the ward of Billingsgate, late in the occupation of '''the said Thomas Blanke, knight, and Dame Margaret his wife''' and now in that of the said Margaret; 1 large messuage, now divided into 3 tenements, being in Peter Lane next Paules Wharf in the parish of St. Peter in the ward of Baynardes Castle, London, formerly in the tenure of Richard Stafferton and now in that of Nicholas Toke, William Parryc and Edward Ager. '''The said Thomas Blanke had issue the said Thomas Blanke, knight, his son, and Elizabeth his daughter married to James Altham, esq., and afterwards made his will dated 2 June, 1562, as follows [here given in English]:''' :I give to Johan my wife the 2 messuages wherein I now dwell and my little tenement wherein Lanymon's widow now dwells lying in Grace Church Street in the parish of St. Leonard nigh Eastcheap for her life only; and after her decease, I give the same to my son Thomas Blanke for his life, after his decease, to Thomas Altham my Godson, son of the said Mr. James Altham and Elizabeth his late wife my daughter, and to the heirs male of his body, on condition that he does not alienate any of the said premises: if he die without issue or alienate any of the said premises then Edward Altham brother of the said Thomas shall have the said 3 messuages, to him and the heirs male of his body, on like condition: if he die without heirs male of his body, or make such alienation, then James Altham brother of the said Thomas and Edward to have the said premises to him and the heirs male of. his body, on like condition; if he die without heirs of his body or make alienation, then I give the said premises to John Altham brother of the said Thomas, Edward and James and to the heirs male of his body, on like condition; if he die without such heirs or alienate, then I give the said premises to Matthew Altham brother of the said Thomas, Edward, James and John and to the heirs male of his body, on like condition; if he die without heirs male of his body, or alienate, then I give the said 3 messuages to my next heirs for ever. :I will that such persons as shall have the said 3 messuages shall distribute every year for ever in the month of September amongst poor householders within the bridgeward of London either in money or coals the sum of 40s. with which sum I charge the said 3 messuages for ever. :I give to the said Thomas Blanke my son and Margaret his wife my great messuage called Abbottes Inne wherein they now dwell with all cellars, yards, warehouses and other buildings lying in the parish of St. Mary Athill, and my messuage in Peter Lane, viz. the whole purchace I made of Sir Thomas Challinar, knight, which cost me £300 and I paid towards the building of the said great house £900 of my own money, making in ready money £1,200. "I give God thanckes for yt, prayinge allso unto God that my sonne Thomas Blanke and his said wiffe maye longe dwell in the saide greate house and to serve God therein accordinge to their dutyes ": to hold to the said Thomas and Margaret and the heirs male of the body of the said Thomas, on condition that he does not alienate the said premises: if he die without such heirs or make alienation, then I give the said premises to the said Thomas Altham son of the said James and to the heirs male of his body, on like condition, with other remainders as above. And I will that the persons enjoying my said 2 messuages shall bestow every year for ever in the month of April amongst the poor householders of the said parish of St. Leonard or in the bridge ward of London or there abouts £3 in ready money and 40s. in coals: with which said sums I charge my said 2 messuages for ever. The said Thomas Blanke, the father, died so seised 20 Nov., 5 Eliz. [1562], in the said parish of St. Leonards, after whose death the said Joan his wife entered into the said 2 messuages and was thereof seised in her demesne as of free tenement: she died in the said parish the . . . day of . . . 21 Eliz. All the said premises (except the said messuage formerly called Abbottes Inn) are held of the Queen in free burgage, and the said messuage called Abbotts Inn is held of the Queen in chief by the 50th part of a knight's fee and by the yearly rent of 5s. 4d.: all the said premises are worth per ann., clear, £6. Thomas Blanke died 28 October, 30 Eliz. [1588]; Thomas Altham late of London and now living at Oxford in co. Oxford is his kinsman and next heir and is now aged 38 years and more. The said Margaret late the wife of the said Sir Thomas Blanke alias Dame Margaret Blanke still survives at London. Chan. Inq. p. in., vol. 222, No. 40.[https://books.google.com/books?id=qGtKAAAAYAAJ&dq=Edward%20Altham%20of%20London&pg=PA135#v=onepage&q&f=false]

Inquisition post mortem for John Ayshe, Somerset, 1579

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This is a transcript and translation of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inquisition_post_mortem inquisition post mortem] for [[Ashe-726|John Ayshe]] (also Ashe, Aishe) taken at Chard, Somerset, on 21 March 1578/9 (21 Elizabeth). Source: The National Archives (UK), [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7824106 C 142/187/88]. == Writ of diem clausit extremum == Elizabeth dei gra[tia] Angl[ie] ffranc[ie] & Hib[er]n[ie] Regina fidei defensor &c Escaetori suo in com[itatu] somo[rset] sal[u]t[e]m Quia Johes Ashe Genosuo qui dei nob[is] tenuit in capite diem clausit extremu[m] vt accepim[us] Tibi p[re]cipim[us] q[uo]d om[n]ia t[er]ras & ten[ementa] de quib[us] idem Johes fuit sei[si]tus in d[om]nico suo vt de feodo in Balliua tua die quo obijt sine dil[ati]one capias in manu[m] n[ost]ram & ea saluo custodiri fac[ias] donec aliud inde p[re]cep[er]im[us] et p[er] sacr[amentu]m p[ro]bo[rum] & leg[alium] ho[m]i[nu]m de eadem Balliua tua p[er] quos rei v[er]itas melius sciri pot[er]it diligent[er] inquiras quantum terr[e] & ten[ementa] p[re]d[i]c[t]us Johes tenuit de nob[is] in capite tam in d[omi]nico q[ua]m in s[er]uicio in d[i]c[t]a Balliua tu[a] [dict]o die quo obijt & quantum de alijs & p[er] quod s[er]uiciu[m] & quantum terr[e] & ten[ementa] illa valeant p[er] annu[m] in om[n]ib[us] exitib[us] & quo die idem Johes obijt & quis p[ro]pinquior heres eius sit & cuius etatis Et inquisic[i]o[n]em inde distincte & ap[er]te fa[c]t[a]m nob[is] in cancellar[iam] n[ost]ram sub sigillo tuo & sigillis eo[rum} p[er] quos f[a]c[t]a fu[er]it sine dil[ati]one mittas & hoc br[eu]e T[este] me ip[s]a apud Westm[onasterium] xxj die Novembr[is] Anno R[egni] n[ostri] vicesimo primo == Inquisition post mortem == [Left margin] Som[e]rss[e]t
Inquisico indentat[a] Capta apud Charde in Com[itatu] predict[o] xxj Die Marcij Anno Regni d[omi]ne n[ost]re Elizabeth dei gra[cia] Anglie ffranc[ie] et Hib[er]nie Regine fidei defens[o]r[is] &c xxj Coram Johe Walter ar[migero] Escaetor D[i]c[t]e D[omi]ne n[ost]re R[egi]ne in Com[itatu] p[re]dict[o] virtute brev[is] eiusdem D[omi]ne Regine de diem clausit extremu[m] post mortem Johis Ayshe Defunct eidem Escaetor[i] direct[i] et huic Inquisicon[i] annex[i] p[er] s[a]cr[amentu]m xij prober[um] et legaliu[m] hom[inum] de com[itatus] predict[o] v[i]z: Richardi Warshare ar[miger] Roberti Ayshe Thome Burge Willmi Slade Thome Blake Thome White Willmi Kinge Thome Hoop Willmi Thorne Thome Mewe WIllmi Tylley et Johis Pird Qui dicunt super s[a]cr[amentu[m] suu[m] quod p[re]d[i]c[t]us Johes Ayshe in d[i]c[t]o bre[vi] no[m]i[n]atus fuit sei[si]tus in D[omi]nico suo vt de feodo diu ante obitu suu de et in Capitale Messuagio siue firma de Bellerica in Bellerica in Com[itatu] p[re]dict[o] Ac de et in ducen[tis] acr[is] terr[e] Centu[m] acr[is] prati trigent[a] acr[is] pastur et Centu[m] acr[is] bosci Cum p[er]tinen in Bellerica predict[o] infra p[ar]ochiam de Farye in Com[itatu] p[re]dict[o] Et sic inde sei[si]tus existens p[er] Cartam suam Indentat Cuius dat[um] est octavo die octobris Anno Regni d[itc[t]e d[omi]ne n[ost]re Elizabeth [] Regine Vicesimo pro et in consid[e]r[acione] patern amoris quod d[i]c[t]us Johes Ayshe adtum habuit erga genitos fuit[?] Ac pro et in Consideracone fratern amoris quod dict[us] Johes Ayshe adtum h[ab]uit erga Thomam Ayshe fratra sui Convenit et concessit pro se et heredibus suis ad et Cum dict[us] Thom[e] Ayshe et heredib[us] suis Quod d[i]c[t]us Johes Ayshe hered[es] et assign[atis] sui et omnes alie p[er]sone quod tunc fuer[?] seit de aut in aliquo Statu heredita[ment] de aut in Capi[ta]le Messuag siue firma de Bellerica et ceteris premiss[is] sue in aliqua inde p[ar]cell[] essent seit ad opus et vus Dict[us] Johis Ayshe pro termino vite sue absq[ue] impeticone alicuius vasti Et post eius decessu ad opus et vsu dict[us] Thome Ayshe pro termino vigint[i] Duoru[m] annor[um] a Morte d[i]c[t]i Johes Ayshe plenar[ie] Complend et finiend Et post dict vsus et status super eosdem exemt finit et determi tunc ad opus et usu hered[es] Mascul dict[us] Johes Ayshe de Corpore suo legittime procreat Et pro Defec[t]u talis exitus ad opus et usu hered[es] femell dict[us] Johis Ayshe de Corp[o]re suo legittime procreat Et pro Defectu talis exitus ad opus et usu dict[us] Thome Ayshe et heredibus suis imp[er]p[etuu]m Virtute Cuius quidam Carte Indentat Ac virtute Cuiusdem actus p[ar]liamenti De usibus in possessione transferend edit apud Westm[onaste]r[ium] Anno regni H[enr]ici Octavi nup[er] Regis Anglia vicesimo septime p[re]d[i]c[t]us Johes fuit sei[si]tus de et in predict[o] Capi[ta]le Mess[uagio] siue firma de Bellerica ac Ceteris premisses in Bellerica p[re]dict[o] in d[om]inco suo vt de lib[er]o tenement pro termino vite sue rem[anere] inde in forma p[re]dict[a] Dicunt Etiam Jur[atores] predict[i] super s[ac]cr[amentu]m suu[m] p[re]dictu[m] quod p[re]dict[o] Capi[ta]le Messuagiu siue firma de Bellerica ac Cetera p[re]missa in Bellerica predict[o] tenentur de dic[t]a Regina in Jure Corone sue in Capite p[er] servium[?] Centesime p[ar]tis unius feodo Militis et valet p[er] annu[m] in omnibus exitib[us] ultra reprisas vigint[i] M[ar]cas Ett quod p[re]d[i]c[t]us Joh[es] Ayshe in d[i]c[t]o bre[vi] no[m]i[n]atus nulla alia siue plura Maneria terr[a] seu ten[amen]ta h[ab]uit nec tenuit de d[i]c[t]a d[o]m[in]a R[egi]na Nec de aliquo alio in D[omi]nico Rev[er]sione neque servico[?] in Com[itatu] p[re]dict[o] die quo obijt Ett qu[o]d p[re]d[i]ct[us] Johes Ayshe obijt Decimo quinto die Octobr[is] vltimo p[rae]terit[o] ante Capcoem huius Inquisiconis Ett quod Maria Aldurthe uxor Simonis Aldurthe Anna Ayshe, Elizabeth Ayshe, et Elinora Ayshe sunt filia et hered[es] d[i]c[tus] Johes Ayshe propinquioreo Et quod D[i]c[t]a Maria Aldurthe est etatis tempore Capconis huius Inquisiconis Septerndecem annor[um] Ett quod D[i]c[t]a Anna Ayshe est etatis Duodecem annoru[m] et amplius tempore Capconis huius Inquisiconis / Ett quod D[i]c[t]a Elizabeth Ayshe: tempore Capconis huius Inquisico[n]is fuit etatis prim[u]s Anni et amplius. Et quod D[i]c[t]a Elionara Ayshe tempore Capconis huius Inquisico[n]is est aetatis sex Septimanos. In Cuius Rei testimon[iu]m tam p[rae]fatus Escaetor Quam Jur[atores] p[re]dicti sigilla sua alternatim p[re]sentib[us] apposuerunt Dat[a] Die An[nu]m et loco Suprad[i]c[t]us == Translation == === Writ of diem clausit extremum === Elizabeth, by the grace of god, Queen of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith etc. to her escheator in the county of Somerset, greeting. Whereas we are informed that John Ashe, gentleman, who held of us in chief, has closed his last day, We command you to take into our hands without delay all the lands and tenements of which the same John was seised in demesne as of fee in your bailiwick on the day he died, and to keep it in safe custody until otherwise commanded, and by the oath of good and lawful men of your same bailiwick by whom the truth may be better known, diligently inquire how much lands and tenements the aforesaid John held of us in chief both in demesne and in service in your said bailiwick on the said day he died, and how much of others and by what service, and how much the lands and tenements are worth a year in all issues, and on what day the same John died, and who is his nearest heir and of what age. And the inquisition clearly and openly thereon made be sent to us in our Chancery under your seal and the seals of those by whom it was made without delay and with this writ. Witness ourself at Westminster the 21st day of November in the twenty-first year of our reign. === Inquisition post mortem === Somerset
Indented inquisition taken at Chard in the county aforesaid on the 21st day of March in the 21st year of the reign of our Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of god, Queen of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith etc. Before John Walter, esquire, escheator of our said Lady Queen in the county aforesaid, by virtue of a writ of the said Lady Queen of diem clausit extremem after the death of John Ayshe, deceased, directed to the said escheator and annexed to this inquisition, by the oath of 12 good and lawful men of the county aforesaid, namely: Richard Warshare, esquire, Robert Ayshe, Thomas Burge, William Slade, Thomas Blake, Thomas White, William Kinge, Thomas Hoop, William Thorne, Thomas Mewe, WIlliam Tylley and John Pird. Who say on their oath that the aforesaid John Ayshe named in the said writ was seised in demesne as of fee of and in the capital messuage or farm of Bellerica in Bellerica in the county aforesaid long before he died. And of and in two hundred acres of land, one hundred acres meadow, thirty acres pasture and one hundred acres woods with the appurtenances in Bellerica aforesaid in the parish of Farye in county aforesaid. And so seised, by an indented charter which is dated the eighth day of October in the 20th year of the reign our said Lady Queen Elizabeth Queen, for and in consideration of the paternal love that the said John Ayshe had for his progeny, and for and in consideration of fraternal love that the said John Ayshe had for Thomas Ayshe his brother, that agreed for himself and his heirs with the said Thomas Ayshe and his heirs that the said John Ayshe, his heirs and assignees and any other person that … the hereditament of or in the capital messuage or farm of Bellerica and his other premises … to the work and use of the said John Ayshe for the term of his life … And after his decease to the work and use of the said Thomas Ayshe for the term of twenty two years from the death of the said John Ayshe … And after the said same use and status has finished … to the work and use of the male heirs legitimately born of the body of the said John Ayshe. And for lack of issue to the work and use of the female heirs legitimately born of the body of the said John Ayshe. And for lack of issue to the work and use of the said Thomas Ayshe and his heirs forever. By virtue of this indented charter and by virtue of a certain Act of Parliament of uses in ownership enacted at Westminster in the 27h year of the reign of Henry the Eighth late King of England, the aforesaid John was seised of and in the aforesaid capital messuage or farm of Bellerica and other premises in Bellerica aforesaid in demesne as of free tenement for the term of his life in remainder in the form aforesaid. Further say the jurors aforesaid on their oath aforesaid that the aforesaid capital messuage or farm of Bellerica and other premises in Bellerica aforesaid were held of the said Queen in right of her crown in chief by service one hundredth part of a knight’s fee and value per year in all issues of twenty marks above deductions. And that the aforesaid John Ayshe named in the said writ had or held no other or more manors, lands or tenements of the Lady Queen nor of any others in demesne, reversion or service in the county aforesaid on the day he died. And that the aforesaid John Ayshe died the fifteenth day of October last before taking this inquisition. And that Mary Aldurthe, wife of Simon Aldurthe, Anne Ayshe, Elizabeth Ayshe and Elinora Ayshe are daughters and nearest heirs of the said John Ayshe. And that the said Mary Aldurthe is age seventeen years at the time of taking this inquisition. And that the said Anne Ayshe is age twelve years and more at the time of taking this inquisition. And that the said Elizabeth Ayshe was age one year and more at the time of taking this inquisition. And that the said Elionara Ayshe is age six weeks at the time of taking this inquisition. In witness whereof, the aforenamed eschaetor and the jurors aforesaid in turn affixed their seals on the day, year and place abovesaid.

Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids == With Other Analogous Documents, Preserved in the Public Record Office, A.D. 1284–1431. Prepared under the superintendence of The Deputy Keeper of the Records. * Issued by authority of His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department. * published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London. * [https://www.royalcollection.org.uk/collection/1191430/inquisitions-and-assessments-relating-to-feudal-aids-with-other-analogous other information] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1899) Bedford-Devon ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kOErAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/inquisitionsasse01grea ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000269935 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012295803 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007431962 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE186422 ::* http://bildsuche.digitale-sammlungen.de/index.html?c=viewer&lv=1&bandnummer=bsb00070244&pimage=00001&suchbegriff=&l=en * Vol. 2 (1900) Dorset-Huntingdon ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8SgMAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/inquisitionsasse02grea ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000269935 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009017511 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007431962 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE57803 * Vol. 3 (1904) Kent-Norfold ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wSkMAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/inquisitionsasse03grea ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007431962 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000269935 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE186296 * Vol. 4 (1906) Northampton-Somerset ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LyoMAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/inquisitionsasse04grea ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000269935 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007431962 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009017511 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE100608 * Vol. 5 (1908) Stafford-Worcester ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=tCoMAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Agg5AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TToRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=moBnAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=x-MrAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007431962 ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924091765945 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009017511 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000269935 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE98644 * Vol. 6 (1920) York and Additions ::* https://archive.org/details/inquisitionsasse06grea ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000269935 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007431962 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE57832 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids|Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids]]'' (His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, date) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#IAFA|Inq. & Ass. Feudal Aids]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids|Inquisitions and Assessments Relating to Feudal Aids]]'' (His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, date) Vol. , [ Page ].

Inscriptions at Salisbury Center, Lime Rock, etc.

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Salisbury, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Inscriptions at Salisbury Center, Lime Rock, etc. == * by [[Rudd-3189|Malcolm Day Rudd]] (1877-1942) * published by D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1898 * 16 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inscriptions at Salisbury Center, Lime Rock, etc.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=ZvpYAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsatsa00rudd * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsatsa01rudd * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsatsa02rudd * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000156206 Also see: ''[[Space:Historical Collections Relating to the Town of Salisbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut|Historical Collections Relating to the Town of Salisbury, Litchfield County, Connecticut]]'' (1913) Vol. 1 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Rudd, Malcolm Day. ''[[Space:Inscriptions at Salisbury Center, Lime Rock, etc.|Inscriptions at Salisbury Center, Lime Rock, etc.]]'' (D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1898) [ Page ]. * ([[#Rudd|Rudd]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

Inscriptions From Gravestones in the Old North Cemetery, Truro, Mass.

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]] == Inscriptions From Gravestones in the Old North Cemetery, Truro, Mass. == From 1713 to 1840 * compiled by John Bensiah Dyer (b.1853) * published by The Advocate Press, Provincetown, Mass., 1897 * Source Example: ::: Dyer, John. ''[[Space:Inscriptions From Gravestones in the Old North Cemetery, Truro, Mass.|Inscriptions From Gravestones in the Old North Cemetery, Truro, Mass.]]'' (Advocate Press, Provincetown, Mass., 1897) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Dyer|Dyer]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inscriptions From Gravestones in the Old North Cemetery, Truro, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsfrom00dyer * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009583756 * https://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=20312 * Update: ''[[Space:The Mayflower Descendant|The Mayflower Descendant]]'' (Jan. 1910) Vol. 12, No. 1, [https://books.google.com/books?id=0HZHAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1 Page 1]

Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground, Lynn, Mass.

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Lynn, Massachusetts]] == Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground, Lynn, Mass. == From [[Space:Essex Institute Historical Collections|Essex Institute Historical Collections]] (1883) Vol. 20, [https://books.google.com/books?id=uNxJAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA273 Page 273-288]. cont. * by John T. Moulton of Lynn * published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1886 * 128 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground, Lynn, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=AaYzlBJGesgC * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsfro00moulgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100387467 === Table of Contents === * Introduction, [https://books.google.com/books?id=AaYzlBJGesgC&pg=PA1 Page 1]. * Inscriptions, [https://books.google.com/books?id=AaYzlBJGesgC&pg=PA4 Page 4]. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Moulton, John. ''[[Space:Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground, Lynn, Mass.|Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground, Lynn, Mass.]]'' (The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1886) * ([[#Moulton|Moulton]])

Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground at Saugus Centre

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Lynn, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Saugus, Massachusetts, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground at Saugus Centre == From the Historical collections of [[Space:Essex Institute Historical Collections|Essex Institute Historical Collections]], Vol. 25. : "The town of Saugus, or what is now so called, was made a separate parish January 27, 1749-50, and set off from Lynn and incorporated as a town February 17, 1815." * by John T. Moulton * published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1888 * 24 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground at Saugus Centre|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsfrom00moul_0 * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsfrom00moul * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009563108 * Find A Grave: [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2300752 Revolutionary War Cemetery], Also known as: First Parish Cemetery, Old Burying Ground, Old Cemetery. === Citation Formats === * Moulton, John T., ''[[Space:Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground at Saugus Centre|Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground at Saugus Centre]]'' (The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1888) [ Page ]. * ([[#Moulton|Moulton]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Moulton, John T., ''[[Space:Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground at Saugus Centre|Inscriptions from the Old Burying Ground at Saugus Centre]]'' (The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1888) [ Page ].

Inscriptions on the Grave Stones in the Grave Yards of Northampton

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Springfield,_Massachusetts,_Sources

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Franklin County, Massachusetts, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Hampshire County, Massachusetts, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Hampden County, Massachusetts, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Northampton, Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Springfield, Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Amherst, Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Hadley, Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Hatfield, Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Deerfield, Massachusetts, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Inscriptions on the Grave Stones in the Grave Yards of Northampton == And of other towns in the valley of the Connecticut, as Springfield, Amherst, Hadley, Hatfield, Deerfield, &c. with brief annals of Northampton. Embellished with portraits of President Edwards and Governor Strong. : This is a very selective collection of gravestone inscriptions in the named places and other towns in or near the Connecticut River valley, including not only towns in Massachusetts, but also towns in other states, such as Brattleboro, Vermont, and New Haven, Connecticut. The compiler appears to have focused on the earliest burials and gravestones of notable people. * by Thomas Bridgman (1795-1864) * published by Hopkins, Bridgman & Co., Northampton, Mass., 1850 * ~227 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inscriptions on the Grave Stones in the Grave Yards of Northampton|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=ydhAAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsongr00brid * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsongr00brid_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009606625 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Recommendations * Brief Annals of Northampton * Epitaphs * Index, [https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsongr00brid/page/211/mode/1up Page 211]. * Errata, Omissions, etc. [https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsongr00brid/page/222/mode/1up Page 222]. * Patrons of This Publication === Errata === * Errata, Omissions, etc. [https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsongr00brid/page/222/mode/1up Page 222]. * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Bridgman, Thomas. ''[[Space:Inscriptions on the Grave Stones in the Grave Yards of Northampton|Inscriptions on the Grave Stones in the Grave Yards of Northampton]]'' (Hopkins, Bridgman & Co., Northampton, Mass., 1850) [ Page ]. * ([[#Bridgman|Bridgman]])

Inscriptions on Tombstones in Milford, Conn., Erected Prior to 1800

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Categories:
Milford,_Connecticut
Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Milford, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Inscriptions on Tombstones in Milford, Conn., Erected Prior to 1800 == Together with a few of aged persons who died after that date. From Advance Sheets of Vol. V, [[Space:Papers of the New Haven Colony Historical Society|Papers of the New Haven Colony Historical Society]]. * by [[Pond-2454|Nathan Gillet Pond]] (1832-1894) * published New Haven, Connecticut, 1889 * 69 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inscriptions on Tombstones in Milford, Conn., Erected Prior to 1800|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=DjgBAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsont00pondgoog * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsonto00pond * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008733944 * Updates: [[Space:TAG|The American Genealogist]] (1950) Vol. 26, Page 36. === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * See updates: [[Space:TAG|The American Genealogist]] (1950) Vol. 26, Page 36. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Pond, Nathan. ''[[Space:Inscriptions on Tombstones in Milford, Conn., Erected Prior to 1800|Inscriptions on Tombstones in Milford, Conn., Erected Prior to 1800]]'' (New Haven, Connecticut, 1889) [ Page ]. * ([[#Pond|Pond]])

Inscriptions on Tombstones in New Haven, Erected Prior to 1800

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Categories:
New_Haven,_Connecticut
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New Haven, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Inscriptions on Tombstones in New Haven, Erected Prior to 1800 == * by [[Dexter-953|Franklin Bowditch Dexter]] (1842-1920) * originally published 1882 * reprint of ''[[Space:Papers of the New Haven Colony Historical Society|Papers of the New Haven Colony Historical Society]]'' (1882) Vol. 3, Page 472-614. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inscriptions on Tombstones in New Haven, Erected Prior to 1800|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=UQECAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsonto00dext * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009559423 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100560867 * (1914) Corrections and Additions ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009595485 === Errata === * Corrections and Additions: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009595485 * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. ''[[Space:Inscriptions on Tombstones in New Haven, Erected Prior to 1800|Inscriptions on Tombstones in New Haven, Erected Prior to 1800]]'' (1882) [ Page ]. * ([[#Dexter|Dexter]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. ''[[Space:Inscriptions on Tombstones in New Haven, Erected Prior to 1800|Inscriptions on Tombstones in New Haven, Erected Prior to 1800]]'' (1882) [ Page ].

Instructions for Downloading Your Source-A-Thon Bib and Creating a Profile Sticker

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Here's how you can download the bib you were assigned in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1628429/register-now-for-the-2023-source-a-thon?show=1632265#c1632265 THIS G2G POST] and use it to create a sticker for your profile. *Download the image from the G2G comment to your computer desktop. It will be a png file. *Go to this Free Space Page: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Source-a-Thon_Sandbox *Check to see if the image is already uploaded to this page by looking at the table on the left. '''If your bib image is already on this list, follow these steps:''' *Click on the image in the table. It will take you to a standard image page. *Scroll down to examples within gray highlighting under “Use Inside Text”. *Copy the file name. For example: DuBois_Family_Footlocker_Image_Cabinet-5.png *Now adjust the following bit of code. You will need to change the team information inside the square brackets and the name of your bib png file following bib= **{{Source-a-Thon|team=[[Space:Welsh_Dragons|Welsh Dragons]]|year=2023|sources=000|bib=DuBois_Family_Footlocker_Image_Cabinet-5.png}}
*Go into Edit mode on your profile page and insert the code BELOW the Biography heading '''If your bib is not on the FSP, follow these steps:''' *Upload your bib image in the same way you would upload an image to any profile. (If you have a personal FSP for images, you can load it there too. *You may discover that a previous wearer of the same bib has already uploaded the image. In that case you just want to grab the name of the png file when you copy the image address. *On the image page, scroll down to examples within gray highlighting under “Use Inside Text”. *Copy the file name. For example: DuBois_Family_Footlocker_Image_Cabinet-5.png *Now adjust the following bit of code. You will need to change the team information inside the square brackets and the name of your bib png file following bib= **{{Source-a-Thon|team=[[Space:Welsh_Dragons|Welsh Dragons]]|year=2023|sources=000|bib=DuBois_Family_Footlocker_Image_Cabinet-5.png}}
*Go into Edit mode on your profile page and insert the code BELOW the Biography heading You can watch Greg and Betsy go through this process live on [https://www.youtube.com/live/ae1m-0nUlAA?si=Rs-zxnFG7wS1Y7Bt&t=3658 the Saturday Morning Round-up].

Instructions for New African-American Cemetery

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African-American_Cemeteries

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[[Category: African-American Cemeteries]] '''US Black Heritage Cemetery project is a sub-project of the [[Project:US Black Heritage| US Black Heritage Project]].''' Please keep the landing pages for the categories clean. There should be no more than a sentence or two added about the cemetery, if needed, in addition to what you will copy/paste from below. If you want to share additional information, please create a space page. === African-American Cemetery Categories === Once the person profile is created, add the cemetery category to their profile above the Biography heading to indicate the location of the graveyard. If the cemetery category does not exist, you will need to create it. #Check to determine if the cemetery category already exists by clicking the category icon and typing the cemetery name. #If the category already exists, click on the name and the category is added to the profile. #If the category is not in the list, you will need to create a new category. '''Cemetery naming is a very important step in creating a new category!'''

[[Category:, , ]]

or

[[Category:, , ]]

#Click '''Save Changes'''. You will receive a warning that the category does not yet exist. #Click '''Save Anyway'''. Once you save the profile, the cateory will be red, indicating the category needs to be created. === Create a New African-American Cemetery Category === Creating a category African-American Cemetery is like the process defined in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Cemetery_Categorization|Cemetery Guidelines] with a few exceptions. As of August, 2023, v.32.14.4 [ https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_BEE#Find_A_Grave] officially supports creation of USBH cemeteries from Find A Grave. There are three additional parameters in the category info box we use for African-American Cemeteries. :|affiliation={{Red|Religious order. Example:'''Baptist'''}}
:|affiliation1={{Red|Name of the church. Example: '''Greenwood No. 1Baptist Church'''}}
:|parent1={{Red|Name of the county, state location of cemetery, African-American category. Example: '''Caddo, Louisiana, African-American Cemeteries'''}}
:|project= {{Red|Name of the project category that groups the cemeteries. Example: '''US Black Heritage''' }}
In order to manually apply the cemetery template, you can copy and paste this template for African-American cemeteries below and fill out the parameters as described:

{{CategoryInfoBox Cemetery
|name=
|aka=
|affiliation=
|affiliation1=
|parent=
|parent1=
|project=
|location=
|spacepage=
|findagraveID=
|coordinate=
|address=
}}

:{{CategoryInfoBox Cemetery
:|name= {{Red|Name of the cemetery. Example: '''Greenwood Town Cemetery'''}}
:|aka= {{Red|Other (also known as) names for the cemetery, separated by commas. Example: '''Greenwood Memorial Garden'''}}
:|affiliation1-'{{Red|Name of the church or organization affiliated with cemetery. Example: '''Greenwood No 1 Baptist Church'''}}
:|parent={{Red|Name of the county, state location of cemetery. Example: '''Caddo, Louisiana'''}}
:|parent1={{Red|Name of the county, state location of cemetery, African-American category. Example: '''Caddo, Louisiana, African-American Cemeteries'''}}
:|project= {{Red|Name of the project category that groups the cemeteries. Example: '''US Black Heritage''' }}
:|location= {{Red|Name location category where the cemetery is located (typically a city/town/village). Example: '''Greenwood, Louisiana'''}}
:|spacepage= {{Red|Name of the associated cemetery Free Space Page without the Space: prefix.}}
:|findagraveID= {{Red|''Preferred''. ID of the cemetery on FindAGrave website (the number in the URL of the cemetery). Example: '''1622977''':}}
:|coordinate= {{Red|''Required''. GPS coordinates on FindAGrave website.}}
:|address= {{Red|''Optional''. Address location of the cemetery.}}
:}} Your cemetery category is now created and ready for use! If you are adding a cemetery Free-space page, see [[Space:Cemetery Pages]] for guidance. ''Note: For additional parameters that are available, see the full documentation on [[Template:CategoryInfoBox Cemetery]].'' Example: [[Category:Caddo Parish, Louisiana, African-American Cemeteries]] {{CategoryInfoBox Cemetery |name= Greenwood Town Cemetery |aka= Greenwood Memorial Garden |address= Springridge-Greenwood Rd, Greenwood, Caddo Parish, Louisiana |parent= Caddo Parish, Louisiana |project= US Black Heritage |location= Greenwood, Louisiana |findagraveID= 1622977 |coordinate= |startdate= |enddate= }} [[Category:Caddo Parish, Louisiana, African-American Cemeteries]] If the county level category does not exist, you will receive a warning. #Click the '''Save Anyway''' button. The County level category will appear in red text in the category section. Follow the steps in the next section below. ==== '''Create County/Parish Level African-American Cemeteries''' ==== These should be written as ''County/Parish Name, State Name, African-American Cemeteries'' *'''Example 1''': [[Category:Bullock County, Alabama, African-American Cemeteries]] *'''Example 2''': [[Category:Caddo Parish, Louisiana, African-American Cemeteries]] '''Don't forget to add the commas and change out the location names!''' Copy/Paste this template and the explanation text at the top of the category page upon creation: '''''The African-American cemeteries county level categories exist to help with tracking the state level categories and is a container category for space pages and state level categories only.''''' === Creating a Free Space Page === Free Space Pages for African-American cemeteries are not required, however on occasion it is helpful to explain the historical value of the cemetery. However, it is recommended that a free space page is created for an affiliated church or organization. See this example of the format of a free space page. '''Example:'''https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:African_Burial_Ground%2C_Flatbush%2C_New_York

Integrators Challenge Guide/Tips

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Integrators_Challenge_Guide_Tips.png

==G2G Monthly Challenge Post: "Join the Integrators Challenge for (month/year)"== This is a helpful step by step guide to how one participates in the WikiTree Integrators Monthly Challenge. Each month the Integrators Project will post a sign-up page for the current monthly challenge. It will tell you the steps to participate. Before you post your interest in doing the challenge, think about the following: :1. Which question are you wanting to respond to. :: a. First check the threads already listed here: [[Space:Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline#G2G_Threads_you_can_work_on|G2G Threads you can work on]] , and see if any of those interest you. :::1) Unanswered questions that you want to look for are where the question '''centers around a person or topic that can culminate in the creation or update of a profile.''' :::2.) A question like: Who were so and so’s parents? or I need help finding Joe Schmoe in the 1880 Census. Always check to make sure a profile doesn't already exist on WikiTree before creating a new one. :: b. Check g2g questions and answers here: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/unanswered , going back at least two months old or older and look for surnames you are interested in, as new profiles you create will be added to your watch list. :: c. Consider your own resources and search pages you can use to find credible sources for these new profiles. :::1) Sources like a birth or death certificate, a census record, an obituary, or some other valid primary source. :::2.) Internet trees like ancestry or geni etc., Find A Grave (in some cases where there is incomplete info or no photo of a tombstone, grave plot), and items listed on our Frauds and Fictions lists are not acceptable sources for the creation of a profile or to get points in the challenge. :2. Now that you have your question in mind, go ahead and sign up on the challenge page for the month we are working on by answering the question, not posting a comment. That way a leader will acknowledge that you are participating. :: a. indicate or state that you are participating :: b. add the question you plan to work on. For example: {{Image|file=Integrators_Challenge_Guide_Tips.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Example. }} :::''Another month is here, joining the Oct challenge. Hoping to help this person with question: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/614047/looking-underwood-married-lucinda-barnett-alabama-married'' ..... answered Oct 5 by Dorothy Barry G2G Astronaut (1.2m points)'' :: c. If you don’t register, your entries will not be tallied. :3. This is important: See and read the details of the Integrators Challenge and How the Challenge Works: [[Project:Integrators_Challenge|Project:Integrators_Challenge]] :: a. Note the scoring process. In particular when you create a new profile in response to this challenge be sure to click on Integrators Challenge. {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an Example.}} ::b. However if you are creating a profile not pertaining to your question of choice, but rather adding an ancestor or other relative to your own tree, or working on another challenge, '''do not click on Integrators challenge.''' {{Image|file=Integrators_Challenge_Sandbox.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an Example }} :4. Add the Integrators Challenge participant's sticker to your biography {{Integrators Challenge}}. The winner will get a special sticker to use on their biography. :5. Add your name (Wikitree ID) to the list of participants here: [[Project:Integrators_Challenge#Participants|Project:Integrators_Challenge#Participants]] ::: a. you do so by putting the # sign then two brackets ''' [[''' then ::: b. your '''wikitree ID''' then ::: c. add '''|''' and then ::: d. your '''actual name''' and ::: e. two more''' ]]''' so it will look like this, only without the spaces: :::::::'''# [ [ Barry-1264 | Dorothy Barry ] ]''' :6. Add additional tips/suggestions

Integrators Challenge Sandbox

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Created: 16 Apr 2018
Saved: 16 Feb 2023
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Integrators_Challenge_Participants

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Integrators_Challenge_Sandbox.jpg
Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-1.png

[[Category: Integrators Challenge Participants]] == To Post a New Challenge == #Be ready to post the challenge the last day of the prior month between 11 am and noon Eastern Time. #Open a new question in G2G titled "Integrators Challenge Month of MONTH_NAME YEAR" (i.e. Integrators Challenge May 2018) #Set Category to "The Tree House" #Copy and paste the [[#Sample Post|Sample]] below #Apply G2G tags: challenges, profiles, integrators, sources, connectors #Edit the Headline to the correct month #If the graphic did not copy over ##click the picture insertion icon ##copy and paste this URL in the URL space:
https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-1 ##adjust width to 300 ##click save. #You may need to bold a few things, just review the post. You might need to increase the heading size to 16. For some reason not all the formatting comes over in the copy. #Make sure the "email me" box is checked with your email address. #Click the "Ask the Question" button. #If not a leader, send the URL to the Challenges Committee Google Group with request to update the YYYYMM Calendar page ([[Calendar_YYYYMM|Calendar_YYYYMM]] where YYYYMM is the year and month you are posting). ##If you are a leader, copy just the number portion of the URL ##Edit [[Calendar_YYYYMM|Calendar_YYYYMM]] where YYYYMM is the year and month being posted ##Paste the number from the URL into the G2G parameter of the Integrators Challenge template #Monitor the comments to make sure people are using the answer function unless they really do not want to win the monthly challenge. #Monitor the answers to see if there are any questions posted. #Post an acknowledgment to each answer so that you will be notified if a comment is posted on any answer == To Finish a Challenge == For future challenges, it may be easier to add people who say they are new in the thread to the spreadsheet immediately with green in the month but no total. Otherwise, new people need to be checked against the thread to determine if they added an answer. #Run through the thread to see if anyone posted to their answer #Check to see if it was the first month for any of those (fastest way is to look for existing Integrators badge or Participant Sticker) #Open the [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1r1BCpJ_HwqtDmDTWJnGsU2BHByIuXeI6NDRPiUryb4M/edit#gid=2091010491 Integrators Challenge spreadsheet] and the finished month's Challenge Tracker (links can be found in the [[Project:Integrators_Challenge#Challenge_Tracker_Stats|Challenge Tracker Stats]] at the Project page) #add a bunch of blank lines to the top (7-21 is a good start) #Hide columns C-previous month #Do the following on the spreadsheet for those who used the thread to track and those who used the tracker ##Ctrl+F, type surname, ###If Found: ESC, tab twice, type number, repeat from 6.1 ###If Not Found: Move to top of sheet, add the name, WikiTree ID, and number, set the month column to lime green (used for adding Participant Sticker), repeat from 6.1 #If, while doing tracker totals, a number is already in the monthly column, that means the person used both the tracker and the answer post. ##Add the two numbers together unless they told you in their answer that they had added all the thread ones to the tracker. #For new, unregistered guests (used the tracker but has never responded to a challenge thread) ##use the Tracking link following their name on the Challenge Tracker. ###if the tracking comes up empty, find TimeRange=2 in the URL, change the 2 to 9, then enter to reload the page ##Review the history on a few of their updates to confirm that they are adding sources. ###If not, remove their row from the spreadsheet. ###If they are, include them in the list of those who need badges. ####Visit their profile, check their comments to see if they have received an invitation to join the challange. ####If not, issue the invitation. Invitation Example:

Hi ''Name'',

I noticed that you used the Challenge Tracker to track a change during last month's Integrators Challenge. Please consider officially joining us for the Integrators Challenge. You can find information, including how to join, on the [[Project:Integrators_Challenge|Integrators Challenge Project page]].

No pressure, every profile with a source makes our WikiTree better. Your work will continue to be included on the Tracking Sheet even if you do not register.

Your work is appreciated. Thanks for sourcing!

''Your Name'' - Integrators Challenge Facilitator

PS If the link does not work, you can find a working one in the public comment I left on your profile

#Copy the WikiTree IDs of all the people with Lime in the month and send the list to have the Participant sticker awarded. They all can add the sticker (or just the category) to their profile themselves and it's explained at the project page. #If the top Integrator is a first time winner, send the WikiTree ID to Bea to have the Challenge Winner sticker awarded. #Using the totals in columns AV & AW, update the Top Ten totals on the [[Project:Integrators Challenge|project page]]. #If the #1 All Time Integrator changes, the '''{{red|[Still need to create an all time Integrators Challenge recognition sticker]}}''' will need to be re-assigned == Sample Post == Integrators Challenge May 2018 {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-1.png|align=c|size=m}} Hi [[Project:Integrators_Challenge|Integrators Challenge Participants!]] If the clock has rolled around for you, and we are in the new month it is time to start sourcing! Prior month stats will be posted soon. And here's the [https://plus.wikitree.com/Challenges/IntegratorsChallenge/User.htm Challenge Tracker] results page it has up the minute stats for those of you using the Challenge Tracker. To participate: #All participants may add the [[Template:Integrators_Challenge|participant's sticker]] to their biography '''{{Integrators Challenge}}''' # The winner will get a special sticker to use on their biography. # You can add your name (Wiki ID) to the list of [[Project:Integrators_Challenge#Participants|Participants]] # Add integrators_challenge to your tags #'''IMPORTANT NOTE: Please “answer” here (not comment) and let me know if you will be using the tracker or if you will be listing your profiles here in your post. Either one is perfectly fine. On to the monthly challenge:''' You only need to answer the post once. If you opt to [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTChallenge/Challenge.htm?UserID=10816946&ProfileID=10816946 use the Tracker] you are good to go. If you opt to add your [[Space:Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline#G2G_Threads_you_can_work_on|G2G question]] and sourced profiles, add a comment to your answer with the required details. If you exceed the character limit add another comment. Please number your contributions. Obviously, the Tracker is faster and less work for everyone. If you have a problem with the Tracker let us know by posting a comment to the thread. * All profiles improved or added/connected/created must come from: 1. Unanswered G2G questions where the question centers around a person or topic that can culminate in the creation or update of a profile. A question like: Who were so and so’s parents? or I need help finding Joe Schmoe in the 1880 Census. Always check to make sure a profile doesn't already exist on WikiTree before creating a new one. 2. Answered G2G questions that include information can be made into a new profile or integrated into an existing profile. Answers that include census records, military records, obituary information are great sources for profiles. Both versions will require some research to determine a good answer with complete information. You will need to check to make sure a profile for that person does not already exist. When creating a new profile you must have either a birth or death date or an explanation of how you calculated an estimated one; and at least one primary source like a birth or death certificate, a census record, an obituary, or some other valid primary source. Internet trees, Find A Grave, and items listed on our Frauds and Fictions lists are not acceptable sources for the creation of a profile or to get points in the challenge. [[Space:Integrators%20Project%20Challenge%20Outline|Here we already added some links to G2G threads you perhaps can work on]] to prevent everyone is going to work on the same one, please add the link in the comment below your answer here. Have almost enough to make a profile just missing a few things? Great resources are: a. Obituaries in newspapers these often have birth, parent, sibling, and children information b. Military service records like Fold 3 has. Many libraries have online links to this site. c. Census records d. Church records e. Find A Grave can be used for clues but should not be the only source f. Family Search records are good but the user trees should be used only to find clues not as sources g. Ancestry databases but not the user trees which once again can be used only to find clues not as sources 4. Most of all, have fun and help WikiTree at the same time! * If the only source is a link to a profile, is a profile or search results page from another genealogy website or the words "Ancestry tree," "Geni.com," "Pedigree Resource Files" from FamilySearch, and the like, the profile is considered unsourced. If you add better sources to the profile include it in your tally. * If you find a match and can merge a profile into an already sourced profile, that counts, too. You still found a source, plus you eliminated a duplicate. Awesome! Remember, all sources need to be as full and specific as possible, so others find them useful. That means, [[Sources#Web_page|if the source is online]], you should link to it. If it is a page from a [[Sources#Book|book]], the page number should be included so others can easily see where you found the reference. When you can, it's great to do a bit more while adding sources or creating new profiles, like clean up the [[Help:GEDCOM-Created_Biographies|gedcom leftovers]] or help the formatting from older profiles. Sources are important, but if you can't find them among all the other stuff, they aren't helping as much as they could. The Monthly Challenge runs from midnight the first day of your month and ends at 11:59 the last day of the month. Ask any questions here in the thread, otherwise, work on the G2G questions, add sources that were added there but not added to profiles or use those sources to create new profiles if they don't already exist, and perhaps by this connect some families to the main tree that now still are unconnected and of course have fun ! ===Info From Outline page=== == Special Challenges == From time to time we may have special themed challenges, like a joint challenge with the [[Project:Cemeteries|Cemeteries Project]] centered around creating profiles for target cemeteries or a joint challenge with the [[Project:Military and War|Military and War Project]] where we have target rosters that need to have profiles created. == Winners == Winners will receive an Integrators Challenge Winner sticker. The top 10 challengers for the previous month and the top 10 challengers for the year will be tracked on the Integrators Challenge page. In January of each year the top challenge from the previous year will be determined. They'll get a special Top Integrator sticker. = Monthly Challenge Setup = == Create the Monthly Announcement == Be ready to post the challenge the last day of the prior month between 11 am and noon Eastern Time. Open a new question in G2G titled "Integrators Challenge: Month Year" so it will read '''Integrators Challenge: May 2018'''. Feel free to jazz it up after that main section. It's supposed to be fun, after all. Use the "Requests for Project Volunteers" category. Insert Space:Integrators_Challenge in the "WikiTree ID/URL" Box. Copy and paste the graphics and text from the prior month’s announcement or from the sample below. Generally, the graphics come over when copied from the prior G2G post but need to be inserted if copied from below. Apply G2G tags: challenges, integrators, integrators_challenge Note: If the graphic did not copy over, just right click and copy this image, then paste it in: {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-1.png|align=c|size=m}} Make sure the "email me" box is checked with your email address so you can help answer questions as necessary. And cheer people on! Click the "Ask the Question" button. You have created the announcement === Linking the announcement and the challenge tracker results display === ==== If not a leader ==== Send the URL of the announcement to the Challenges Committee Google Group ( wikitree-challenges@googlegroups.com ) with request to update the YYYYMM Calendar page located at: ( [[Calendar_YYYYMM|Calendar_YYYYMM]] ) where MM is the month you are posting and YYYY is the year we are in. For the URL to work you need to replace the YYYYMM to display a page. ==== If you are a leader ==== Copy just the number portion of the URL. Edit [[Calendar_YYYYMM|Calendar_YYYYMM]] where MM is the month being posted and YYYY is the year we are in. For the URL to work you need to replace the YYYYMM to display a page. {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-2.jpg |align= |size=m |caption=Here's an example.}} Paste the number from the URL into the G2G parameter of the WikiTree Integrators Challenge template. {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-3.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an example.}} Monitor the comments to make sure people are using the answer function unless they really do not want to win the monthly challenge. Monitor the answers to see if there are any questions posted. Check in regularly to look at comments. Some people do not post answers and need redirected. '''{{Yellow|On the last day of the month, post a reminder that the challenge closes at 11:59 pm your local time.}}''' == Scoring the Challenge and Working with the Spreadsheet == === Determine new participants === You will need to copy and paste the names and WikiIDs of each participant showing in the tracker onto the Challenge Spreadsheet located in the [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1r1BCpJ_HwqtDmDTWJnGsU2BHByIuXeI6NDRPiUryb4M/edit#gid=0 Integrator Challenge Google Sheet. Additionally, you will need to compare this list to those who registered in the Announcement Thread to see if there are any other names not showing in the tracker. {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-2.png |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an example. }} For each challenge, copy and paste only the names of NEW participants into the name section and WikiID section. It may be easier to check those registering on the thread and add new participants as they come in than waiting to the end. Either way, new participants need to be identified, added to the spreadsheet, and coded green (only for their first month). You can add these either at the top of the spreadsheet by adding in lines or at the bottom after the already existing participants. Each year, a new sheet can be added. === Determine Monthly Winners === After the challenge is closed, copy the number of entries from the Challenge Tracker Status Sheet into the monthly column. Note you will need to access the Challenge Tracker Stats link at the bottom of the Integrator Challenge Page. This is because the live link will be to the new Challenge in the new current month. {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-3.png |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an example.}} Spot check profiles for completeness. You do this by clicking on the tracking link next to the name in the Challenge Tracker Status Sheet. Some people may activate the Challenge Tracker but not create a valid profile. To see the profiles worked on replace the 2 in the URL with 9 and press enter. This will bring up a sheet with the profiles. Open the profiles by clicking on the link to the profile. Color code invalid entries with rose color. This should only need done with new participants. Once it's clear a participant understands what is expected, you shouldn't need to continue to check their work. The Winner will be the person with the highest score. Highlight the winner in each month with light blue color. In the case of a tie, all of the highest ranking contributors will be awarded a Monthly Winner Sticker. Stickers can list several months of wins. All new participants (those with a lime box for that month) can be told about the Integrators Challenge sticker. They can be notified several ways, via comment on the G2G challenge thread or a comment on their page. Just let them know they can put it on their profile if they like- it isn't mandatory. One of the Leaders or Coordinators need to be alerted to the winner(s) and they can send instructions on how to add the winner's sticker to the winner’s profile. === Sort the Spreadsheet === Sort the spreadsheet to determine the top 10 challengers. Just right click on the total column, sort sheet Z to A, then copy the top 10 out and put them on the Integrators Challenge project page, with their totals. == Create New Spreadsheet for Next Year == Using the same main sheet, click the tiny plus sign in the bottom left corner to add another sheet to the main. copy the top two rows and the left two rows into the new sheet. You may need to refreeze them. == Challengers who didn't answer the monthly question == Use the Tracking link on the Challenge Tracker to visit their profile, check their comments to see if they have received an invitation to join the challenge. If not, issue the invitation. Invitation Example: “Hi! I noticed that you used the challenge tracker to track a change during last month's Integrators Challenge. If you were hoping to join in, please let me know so we can add you to our official sheet, and come answer this month's G2G question to join in again: (link). Thanks! ___________________________________________________________________________________ NEW!!! November 5, 2018: '''Draft for Integrators Challenge Page incorporating the new Category: "Needs New Profiles Created"''' [[Category: Integrators Challenge Participants]] {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-1.png|align=c|size=m}} == Integrators Challenge == To join and/or read how it all works go to [[Project:Integrators Challenge|Integrators Challenge]], and follow the steps you see at How to join or if you already joined and were looking for threads you could use here, you can [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/710231/wikitreers-join-the-integrators-challenge-for-november-2018?show=710231#q710231 click here to return to the current Challenge G2G] to paste the copied link +number you are going to work on/use in a comment to your answer there. ===Tracker=== * [https://plus.wikitree.com/Challenges/IntegratorsChallenge/User.htm Integrator Challenge Tracker] (default link, it automatically shows the current Integrator Challenge results) == G2G Threads you can work on== To help you all get started we already added some G2G threads you can work on below, to prevent you all are going to work on the same thread make sure to copy the link + number and paste it in a comment below your answer in the challenge G2G, this way we also know which ones were answered/used and can remove them after the Challenge. Scroller here..... == "Special Challenges" == From time to time we may have special themed challenges, like a joint challenge with the Cemeteries Project centered around creating profiles for target cemeteries or a joint challenge with the Military and War Project where we have target rosters that need to have profiles created." === NEW: Category: "Needs Profiles Created" === Another way to get our Integrator members involved would be to work on Category: "Needs Profiles Created" It would be like the Monthly Challenge objectives but would be easier as we wouldn't have to go find questions on the G2G forum to answer and create new profiles as we have been doing. We would just go to the Category: "Needs Profiles Created", pick out a profile that has names from maybe a census report or Find A Grave Memorial page, and create new profiles from those names.... ---- === Draft November 7, 2018 (Updated March 9, 2018) Sample Post for Integrators Challenge Page incorporating the Category:Needs Profiles Created === {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline-1.png|align=c|size=m}} '''Hi [[Project:Integrators_Challenge|Integrators Challenge]] Participants!''' It's time for this month's Integrators Challenge. Prior months' stats will be posted soon. Here's the [https://plus.wikitree.com/Challenges/IntegratorsChallenge/User.htm Challenge Tracker Results Page] that has up to the minute stats. To participate: #Answer here (not comment). You can use the Challenge Tracker (preferred) or list your contributions in the comments under your answer here. You only need to post once. #If you [https://plus.wikitree.com/Challenges/IntegratorsChallenge/20181101/User.htm opt to use the Tracker] you are ready to go. #If you opt to just post in this thread, list the G2G question you worked on and what you did here (answered the question, create a profile, source profile) in a comment on your answer. Number your contributions. #All Challenge activity should involve G2G questions from two months ago or more. If the question is unanswered try to answer it. #Add the URL/Webpage Address of the question used to create the profile(s) under your Answer here when a profile is created to answer a G2G question. Whatever question you choose, look at the information there and check to see if there is a profile on WikiTree yet. Yes? Move whatever information might be in the question to the profile, and put a link to the profile on the question in G2G so everyone is aware there is now a profile on WikiTree. No profile? Create one (or a few if several people are mentioned in the question, comments, and answers), and do the same as above. [[Space:Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline#G2G_Threads_you_can_work_on|These are some threads]] to get you started if you don't want to do some searching on your own. If you use one of these, comment on your post below with which you are working on so you aren't doubling up another's work. Everything should be sourced! '''New: Option two for Participating in the Integrators Challenge.''' [[:Category:Needs_Profiles_Created|Create profiles using the Category: Needs Profiles Created.]] #Create the profile, checking to make sure the profile does not already exist. #Using the Tracker, click the Integrators Challenge box, click "New Profile from Needs Profiles Created (Add URL) and click Add Action. #Add information to the bio and add sources to improve the profile and click Integrators Challenge box and select added sources and enter the (Add URL). #Ask in the G2G Forum if any member is interested in adopting the profile. #Try to connect the profile to a family/ancestor or tree already at WikiTree.\ #If not using the Tracker, Add the URL/Webpage Address of the profile(s) used to create the new profile(s) under your Answer here when a profile is created. The Monthly Challenge runs from midnight the first day of your month and ends at 11:59 the last day of the month, your time. Ask any questions you have here in the thread. See and read the details of the Integrators Challenge and How the Challenge Works: [[Project:Integrators_Challenge|Project:Integrators Challenge]] New Step by Step Integrators Challenge Guide and Tips Page on how to participate in the monthly Challenge: [[Space:Integrators_Challenge_Guide/Tips|Integrators Challenge Guide/Tips]] WikiTree profile: [[Space:Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline|Space:Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline]] **Again if you are going to participate, (however you chose), Please tell us with an "{{red|ANSWER}}" below so we can count you in with our results!! === Related Projects and Groups === * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/unanswered Unanswered Questions on G2G] * [[Project:Integrators_Challenge|Project: Integrators Challenge]] * [[Project:Integrators|Integrators (G2G) Project]] * [[Project:Connectors|Connectors Project]] * [[Sourcerers_Challenge|Sourcerers Challenge]] * [[Project:Notables/Connection_Combat|Notables Connection Combat]] * [[Project:Dutch_Roots_Challenge|Dutch Roots Challenge]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/genealogy Genealogy Help Category on G2G] * [[Space:Correct_G2G_Tags|G2G Tag-Talk]] - Listing Correct G2G Tags * [[Project:G2G_Moderators|Project: G2G Moderators]] * [[Space:All_About_the_Weekend_Chat|All About the Weekend Chat]]

Integrators Project Challenge Photo Page

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Created: 24 Mar 2018
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Images: 8
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== Page for Photos and Stickers used by the Integrators Project Challenge Leaders and Project Coordinators. == {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Photo_Page.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Photo_Page-2.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an image.}} {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Photo_Page-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image.}}

Intendants de la Nouvelle-France

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Categories:
Chronicles_of_New_France
Intendants_de_la_Nouvelle-France

Images: 0

[[Category:Chronicles of New France]] [[Category:Intendants_de_la_Nouvelle-France]] {{Succession box | title = '''[[:Category:Intendants de la Nouvelle-France|Intendants de la Nouvelle-France]]''' | years = 1663 - 1760 | before = [[Space:Compagnie des Cent-Associés|Compagnie des Cent-Associés]] | after = British Sovereignty }} ==Origin of the Position== Whether issued on an emotional whim, sound thinking, or the result of the wisdom of trusted counselors, royal decrees in France became effective through the administrative channels of: '''Dioceses''' --- ecclesiastic divisions, which dated back to the Roman times. '''Provincial Rule''' --- territorial military governments, mostly entrenched beginning in the 14th century. '''Intendances''' --- financial divisions, territories administrated by an intendant, who was the direct representative of the King. In 1555, the first maîtres de requêtes (masters of requests), later renamed intendants, were appointed. The intendants were the most powerful people of the kingdom after the king himself, and their position was often dynastic. In 1663,the King appointed Jean Talon as the first intendant of New France. François Bigot was the last to hold the position, with his removal from the position in 1760, upon the British conquest of Canada and Acadia. ==The Intendants== {| style="border-spacing:0;" | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| '''Name''' | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| '''Term''' | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| '''Sovereign''' |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[Talon-11| Jean Talon]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1665–1668 | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| Louis XIV |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[de Boutroue-1|Claude de Boutroue d'Aubigny]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1668–1670 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[Talon-11| Jean Talon]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1669–1672 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[Duchesneau-8|Jacques Duchesneau de la Doussinière et d'Ambault]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1675–1682 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[de Meulles-1 |Jacques de Meulles]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1682–1686 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[Bochart-2|Jean Bochart de Champigny, sieur de Noroy de Verneuil]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1686–1702 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[de Beauharnois-1|François de Beauharnois de la Chaussaye]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1702–1705 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"|[[Space:The 8th Intendant of New France|Co-Intendants]] [[Raudot-1|Jacques Raudot]] & [[Raudot-2|Antoine-Denis Raudot]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1705–1711 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[Bégon-51|Michel Bégon]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1712–1726 | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| Louis XV |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[Dupuy-229|Claude-Thomas Dupuy]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1726–1728 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[Hocquart-2|Gilles Hocquart]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1729–1748 |- | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| [[Bigot-51|François Bigot]] | style="border:none;padding:0.0194in;"| 1748–1760 |}
==Accomplishments== ==Failures== ==Sources== *Website of Memoire du Quebec: [http://www.memoireduquebec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Nouvelle-France_%28ancien_nom%29 Intendants de la Nouvelle-France (and Gouverneurs généraux de la Nouvelle-France)]

Interesting Early Australian Settlers

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Categories:
Australia,_Free_Space_Pages
Australia,_Projects

Images: 0

[[Category:Australia, Projects]] [[Category: Australia, Free Space Pages]] The goal of this project is to list interesting Australian settlers in Victoria.

Interesting Jones Possibilities from Ancestry DNA Matches

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I have found a number of interesting Ancestry DNA matches with various members of my Jones family who have Jones ancestors in their tree who could possibly fit in my line. Here are links to profiles I have added to Wikitree: '''Asa Jones (1783-1855)''' * [[Jones-100711|Asa Jones]] '''Ann Jones (1796-1876)''' * [[Jones-38140|Ann Jones]] '''John W. Jones (1797-1855)''' * [[Jones-92372|John Jones]] '''Rebecca Jones (1808-1863)''' * [[Jones-68921|Rebecca Jones]] '''Isaac Jones (1810-1861)''' * [[Jones-65717|Isaac Jones]] '''Jane Ann Jones (1814-1901)''' * [[Jones-71099|Jane Ann Jones]] '''Margaret Jones (1818-1890)''' * [[Jones-106868|Margaret Jones]] '''Samuel Alonza Jones (1827-1895)''' * [[Jones-58627|Samuel Alonza Jones]] '''Louisa M. Jones (1837-1863)''' * [[Jones-77152|Louisa M. Jones]] '''William Henry Jones (1856-1900)''' * [[Jones-86479|William Henry Jones]] I have also Ancestry DNA matches with various members of my Jones family who collectively match multiple descendants of people who could possibly fit in my line. Here are links to profiles I have added to Wikitree: '''William G. S. Wright (1823-1891)''' * [[Wright-31365|William G. S. Wright]] '''Henry Cowan (1811-1866)''' * [[Cowan-3117|Henry Cowan]] '''James Lennox (1864-1939)''' * [[Lennox-519|James Lennox]] '''Adam Shriver (1736-1815) and Christina Strosnider (1740-1803)''' * [[Shriver-34|Adam Shriver]] '''Francis Tennille (1720-1779) and Margaret Sinclair (1716-1810)''' * [[Tennille-57|Francis Tennille]] '''James McKenna (1837-1906)''' * [[McKenna-596|James McKenna]] '''Mary McKenna (1829-1905)''' * [[McKenna-3024|Mary McKenna]] '''Elizabeth (O'Toole) McCracken (1835- )''' * [[O'Toole-857|Elizabeth (O'Toole) McCracken]] '''Elizabeth (O'Toole) Proulx (1852-1924)''' * [[O'Toole-1427|Elizabeth (O'Toole) Proulx]] '''John J. Hendricks (1796- )''' * [[Hendricks-2672|John J. Hendricks]] '''Elisha Coats (1769-1807)''' * [[Coats-1191|Elisha Coats]]

Interesting People

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Images: 13
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'''This is page of people that I found on WT that needed work, need work or were completely missing from WT.''' ---- ==Interesting People== *[[Varischetti-1|Modesto Varischetti]] trapped miner in W.A. *[[Hall-47995|Nick Vine Hall]] Author, Genealogist. *[[Daintree-8|Richard Daintree]] explorer *[[Space:Australian_Bushrangers_Frank_Gardiner–Ben_Hall_gang|Ben Hall Gang]] *[[Paterson-1121|Banjo Paterson]] *[[Forester-243|Sir William Forester of Dothill]] *[[Cecil-942|Mary Cecil Forester]] *[[Stanley-291|Lady Frances Egerton]] *[[Stanley-293|Sir Henry Stanley]] *[[Byron-128|Mad Jack Byron]] *[[Garrs-4|Nancy Wainwright Malone]] *[[Egerton-383|Lady Amelia Hume]] *[[Cust-16|Brownlow Cust]] *[[Cust-15|John Cust]] *[[Watts-257|Cecilia Gascoyne]] *[[Glanville-543|Frances Boscawen]] *[[Alt-40|Augustus Alt]] *[[Clifford-71|Margaret, Countess of Derby]] *[[Buchan-666|Thomas Buchan]] *[[Tayler-231|Henrietta Tayler]] *[[Tayler-234|Alasdair Tayler]] *[[Merrick-2209|John Carey, Elephant Man]] *[[Agnew-253|Andrew Agnew]] *[[Carnegie-202|David Carnegie]] *[[Noel-174|Lady Mary Agnew]] *[[Primrose-141|Catherine Primrose]] *[[Zinga-1|May Wirth, bareback rider]] *[[Tittle-422|Minnie Tittell Brune]] *[[Grey-1277|Henry Grey, 10th Earl of Kent]] *[[Boyd-11902|Benjamin Boyd]] first blackbirder. *[[Coles-1847|Arthur Coles, Coles Supermarkets]] *[[Shepherd-Barron-1|John Shepherd-Barron]], invented ATM Tellers]] *[[Wragge-77|Clement Wragge]] gave cyclones names. *First Keith Earl Marischal. *[[Keith-1273|William Keith 1st Earl]] *[[Abernethy-508|James Abernethy of Mayen]] ---- *[[Space:Buxton_Lawn_Evidence|Buxton Lawn space]] ---- ==Interesting Relatives== *[[Plantagenet-70|Edward the Third]] King. compromised descent ? *[[Hislop-278|James Hyslop, Poet]] *[[Troth-84|Augustia Troth Day]] *[[Grime-135|Billy Grime, boxer]] ---- ==Interesting Ancestors== *[[Normandie-32|William the Conqueror]] 25th gr grandfather through Henry. *[[Space:EuroAristo-Descendants_of_William_I_the_Conqueror|Descendants]] *[[Dunkeld-2|William the Lion]] 27th gr grandfather through Ada. *[[Brus-141|Robert Bruce]] 26th gr grandfather. *[[Anjou-7|Geoffrey Plantagenet]] 23rd gr grandfather through Henry. **[[Quincy-46|Robert de Quincy]] Magna Carta. 19th gr grandfather. *[[Stewart-588|James IV of Scotland]] 14th gr grandfather. *[[Stewart-1001|King Robert II]] 17th gr grandfather. *[[Plantagenet-2|King Edward I ]] 21st gr grandfather. through Edward third to John Beaufort. *[[Huntington-325|Waltheof Huntington]] 22nd gr grandfather through Hextilda and Huctred. 4 times. **[[Bigod-1|Hugh Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk]] Magna Carta, 22nd gr grandfather through Isabel. **[[Clare-673|Gilbert de Clare]] Magna Carta. 23rd gr grandfather through Isabel. **[[Clavering-13|John FitzRobert of Warkworth]] Magna Carta. 24th gr grandfather through Cecilia. *[[Clare-14|Gilbert de Clare]] 24th gr grandfather through Baldwin. *[[Macgillebride-1|Somerled, Lord of the Isles]] 22nd gr grandfather. *[[Fiennes-104|William de Fiennes]] 18th gr grandfather. *[[Wake-4|John Wake 1st of Liddell]] 17th gr grandfather. *[[FitzGeoffrey-66|Sir John FitzGeoffrey]] 21st gr grandfather. *[[Moravia-6|Freskin de Moravia]] 23rd gr grandfather. Murray Clan. *[[Murray-349|William Murray, 1st Earl of Sutherland]] 20th gr grandfather. profile needs work... *[[Falaise-8|Fulbert de Falaise]] 25th gr grandfather. Ross Clan. *[[Seton-179|Alexander Seton Gordon]] 3rd cousin 15 times removed. *[[Abernathy-40|William Abernathy, 6th of Saltoun]] 15th gr grandfather. *[[Bruce-129|Robert the Bruce]] 19th gr. grandfather. *[[Stewart-13721|John de Menteith, Constable of Dunbarton Castle]] 21st gr. grandfather. *[[Moravia-8|Kenneth Sutherland, 4th Earl]] 17th gr. grandfather. *[[Sutherland-1243|William Sutherland]] 16th gr. grandfather. *[[Menteith-3|Joan of Moray]] 20th gr. grandmother through Malise. ---- *[[MacAlpin-11|Kenneth MacAlpin]] 12th gr. grandfather of [[Plantagenet-2|King Edward 1]] ---- *[[Carolingian-77|Charlemagne]] 33rd gr grandfather through [[Quincy-78|Robert Quincy]] and [[Senlis-8|Matilda Senlis de Clare]] his mother. 37 generations. ---- ==Orphan Trail Profiles I worked on== *[[Skeggs-34|John Skeggs]] *[[Northcote-49|John Stafford Northcote]] *[[Halmarke-5| Thomas Halmarke]] *[[Scutt-9|Phillis Parsons]] *[[Rothwell-425|Isaac Rothwell]] *[[Judd-238|George Judd]] *[[Strickland-411|Emmanuel Strickland]] *[[Pelham-352|Henrietta Leslie]] *[[Graham-4391|Sir Richard Graham]] *[[Rowse-25|Ezekiel Rowse]] *[[Spencer-4264|Sir John Spencer]] *[[Grey-1349|Hon. John Grey]] See Also: *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Magna_Carta Magna Carta Project WT] ==Acknowledgements== *'''[https://pixabay.com/ Pixabay]''' for free Images.

Interesting Stories in my Family Tree

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Links to interesting profiles; == [[Image:Photos-473.jpg|100px|??]] Interesting Convict Stories in my Family Tree == :[[Maguire-402|James Maguire]] Middle aged convict, unsuccessful in bringing his family to Australia, chose Sisley from the Parramatta Female Factory. They travelled to the Snowy Mountains where an unexpected child was born, then onto Wagga, NSW where they bought a townhouse and small farm. . :[[Naghten-20|Sisley Naghten]] A washerwoman from County Mayo, whose official age was wrong by 13 years, never assigned, rather spent her whole sentence in the Parramatta Female Factory. Later in life she had a violent relationship with her daughter over Matilda's choice of "tenant" in her bed. :[[Dowdle-30|John V. Dowdle]] Illegitimate birth, whose mother married 16 months later to a man who did not legitimise John. In 1827 when John was found guilty of Housebreaking, then sentenced to transportation for life, he arranged for a coin memento to be made for his mother. This 1827 memento is in the possession of an Australian collector. John died in the Western Goldfields of Victoria, run over by his own wagon. :[[Jackson-7008|James Jackson]] Originally guilty of Highway robbery. In Hobart after emancipation he was a shoemaker and pimp of his convict wife Kitty, with whom he had a violent relationship, resulting in numerous court appearances. In middle age he was found in possession of a firearm, then sentenced to a 2nd convict term, this time at Port Phillip (Melbourne). On his return he found Kitty bigamously married and pregnant. He began bigamy proceedings, however, he "disappeared" before their trial making the charge null. :[[Bannister-269|Kitty Bannister]] Prostitute before conviction, she resumed after assignment and marriage to James Jackson. After James is sent to Port Phillip she bigamously married William Dann and they became successful shop-keepers in Hobart, then the family moved to gold-rush Victoria. She ran numerous brothels across gold mining towns in Victoria up until her death. :[[Tozer-197|Agnes Tozer]] Agnes's father died when children were still young resulting in whole family depending on Church charity. Mother remarried but children remained in care until apprenticed at 9-10 years old lasting until 21 years old. Agnes stole from her employer and was sentenced to 7 years transportation. She married David Anderson, a sailor on her convict transport, having many children, however, David's mental state deteriorated, causing hardship. 3 youngest children died in 1834 . She died during 11th childbirth in 1838. :[[Vane-38|Stephen Vane]] Surname (Wain or Vane) was the name of a Gypsy wagon so experienced prejudice as a convict and free. Black Elizabeth would have been one of the few woman prepared to "marry" him. Unlike most emancipated convicts, applications for land were refused, so must live as a well-sinker. He died when children are 17 and 15 years old. :[[Mandeville-117|Elizabeth Mandeville]] Described as a "black girl" in London, she lived on the streets there, enticing men into rooms where she could hold them while the smaller Ann rifled their pockets. Caught and transported to Sydney, she accepted assignment to gypsy Stephen Vane and life as a farmer's wife. After she had 2 children she travelled into Sydney city for only the second time while 9 months pregnant at 36 years old. She died on the street in the Rocks district. :Gentlemen Bigamists - [[Halloran-131|Laurence Halloran]] & [[Parmeter-28|Thomas Parmeter]] == Interesting Other Stories in my Family Tree == :[[Parr-741|Andrew Parr]] Andrew & Harriot Parr were married in Kirkburton, West Yorkshire in 1820 where they were presented with silver spoons to commemorate the event. When they migrated to Australia they brought the spoons with them & they are still held by the Parr family today. I was contacted by the previous holder of these spoons and provided with pictures. When Andrew died "on the road" there was no death recorded, adding to difficulty of finding his parents. :[[Bannister-958|John Henry Bannister (1812-1882)]] {Brother of Kitty above} John used old surname of Burniston in Hampshire England, married under that name & registered 1st son Robert (1843). From children's births family travelled to Canada in 1844 where they changed surname to Bannister (as had many of the family). After 1861 Canadian Census family moved to Buffalo, USA. When Eliza Bannister died 1st in 1871, her husband was responsible for her headstone hence Bannister. When John Bannister died in 1882, his son, who had returned to Edwin Burniston, appeared to have been responsible for the headstone, thus John Burniston.
''(The USA Bannister family) never knew that information about Bannister / Burniston. It makes sense because I was always told the woman gave up her royalty to marry a commoner. Afterwards, he changed his name.'' :[[Adams-11969|Eliza (Adams) Newton]] escaped domestic violence, moving from Bendigo to Deniliquin to live with Alfred Lidbetter, only to be followed later by her sick husband and their children. Her daughter [[Newton-5549|"Lily" Newton]] hoped to escape poverty by a good marriage, but when this failed she suicided at 19 years old. :[[McMillan-4657|William McMillan]] The grandchild of a convict, his early career was as a school teacher, then enlisted in the Soudan Campaign 1882 which was the 1st time any Australian had served overseas (no action). On his return remained in the Permanent Artillery at Victoria Barracks, Sydney. Died in 1900 of diabetes complications at 41 years of age. :[[Faulkner-4912|Mary Ann (Faulkner) Carroll]] Named after her step-grandmother, Mary Ann accompanied her mother and step-father to the early settlement of Melbourne in 1843. Both mother and step-father died shortly after. She had 1st hand experience of the Eureka Riot, however, her claim to have known [[Buckley-940|William Buckley]] the white man who was so long living with the blacks, brought into Melbourne in 1835 was an exaggeration. :[[Rose-3199|Elizabeth Augustine (Rose) Wild]] About 1900 Lizzie Rose gave a gold locket to her departing friend Tilly Hanson which the Hanson family still hold today. This token of wealth comes as a surprise. :[[Butters-92|George Dicey Butters]] Shortly after the death of their father Duncan Butters in 1906, George travelled across the world (legally and illegally) to notify his brother Fergus who had worked on steamships across the world for 20 years. Fergus did return to Sydney in 1909 but left again, only returning permanently after WW1. :[[Middleton-5472|James Augustus Middleton]] A Mitchell relative, English born, James enlists in various parts of the Australian Navy during WW1 including Royal Australian Navy bridging train constructing wharves etc in the Middle East. Off duty "entertainment" was hunting hidden Turkish snipers as described in [https://www.navy.gov.au/history/feature-histories/1st-royal-australian-naval-bridging-train RAN bridging train] :[[Hole-637|Roy Hole]] Dec 1911 Roy rescued young Lena Stephan from the surf at Bondi after which he is thanked by her older sister Lily [[Stephan-819|Elizabeth Henrietta (Stephan) Rogers]]. They started a relationship but her mother told Roy that she had married a Frederick Fuller. Sep 1913 Roy Hole was pursued by the police to provide child support to Elizabeth Henrietta Stephan. She claimed he was using an alias of "Frederick Fuller". The legal case which followed was in every NSW newspaper of the time. :[[Hubbard-7034|William Hubbard]] WW1 Army Deserter who was sentenced to 7 years in Pentridge Gaol but released on return to Australia. Assume he never told family, but then in later life was not admitted to the Repatriation Hospital, Concord as he was without discharge papers. The family assumed there had been an administrative error. :[[Butters-344|Alan Butters]] Alan Butters was an Officer Diver in the Commonwealth Marine Salvage Service at the time of his death in November 1943. His ship the "Tanbar" had just returned to Townsville after salvaging a Dutch ship at Ono Bay Papua New Guinea. At Ono Bay a Dutch officer had invited the Australian officers to the Netherlands Club on their return to Townsville. When refused entry to that same club, due to a private function, a fight resulted in Alan hitting his head on the road edge and dying of a cerebral haemorrhage.

Interesting Terwilliger Finds

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Terwilliger_Name_Study

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[[Category:Terwilliger Name Study]] Various interesting images found on the internet about Terwilligers. Not all people shown have a corresponding Wikitree profile.

Interesting Women's Names

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*Aiery, Ara *Alamedia, Alameda *Alpharetta *Altora *Alvaneta *Alwilda *Amandra (Amanda) *Antrusa *Araminta *Ardelana *Armetta *Arminda *Arvella *Asenath *Avanda *Celestia *Clarinda *Clorilda *Colinette *Cyretta *Davidella *Delitha, Deletha, Deliatha *Dessa *Divella *Dorance *Durinda, Dorinda, Darinda *Eddyetta, Eddietta, Eddretta *Ellisinda *Emeranda *Emeretta *Etherlinda *Fairene, Farine *Felora *Feraba *Freedonia *Glendora *Glydith *Icy Snow Frost (full name) *Idylline *Jerusha *Juranda *Kisarah *LaVada *Leafy Starr (married name) *Lensinda (Lucinda) *Luranie, Lurany, Lurania, Louranie, Lourana *Malanda *Manila *Mardelle *Merlain (supposed to be Miriam) *Ocelia *Orilda *Oritha *Parmelia, Permelia *Pernina, Penina *Phariba *Philona, Philluria *Ruhamia *Sedomia *Sereptha, Serepta, Cerepta *Sipha *Sirrilda *Tamsin *Tryphena *Virtura *Zada *Zorabelle/Zora Bell/Zorabella ==Men's Names== *Arus *Erastius *Friend *Keviuth (supposed to be Kenneth) *Meade *Ozias *Pearl *Phares *Salathiel *Tharus *Therin *Thurman

Inter-Family Connections

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__NOTOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}}

'''Interfamily Connections '''

'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study

==Woodall to Woodall DNA Connections== Exploring the {{Red|D}}{{Blue|N}}{{Purple|A}} connections between the 5 Woodall Groups ===Relationship Between {{Blue|Family Group 6}} and {{Blue|Family Groups 4A}} === :UPDATE: :[[Vest-244|William Tunwell Vest Sr. (abt.1735-bef.1812)]] is the father of [[Vest-7|Isham Vest (1768-1845)]] who married [[Pledge-1|Nancy (Pledge) Vest (1774-abt.1861)]] and the brother of [[Vest-859|George Washington Vest (abt.1757-abt.1799)]]. :George Washington Vest is the father of [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] that married [[Woodall-1154|John A Woodall Sr. (abt.1799-abt.1875)]] {{red|(4A)}} . Nancy Pledge's father [[Vest-81|Francis Pledge Vest (abt.1802-abt.1860)]] is the brothder of [[Pledge-42|Dorothy (Pledge) Woodall (abt.1736-abt.1796)]] who married [[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]] {{red|(4B)}}. :That makes Dorothy Pledge who married John Woodall from {{Red|Group 4B}} the Aunt of Nancy Pledge who married John Woodall from {{Red|Group 4A}}. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Pledge-1&person2Name=Pledge-42&relation=0&ignoreIds=Connection Connection] :. These families knew and intermarried each other. Family group (6) Sarah Nicks(Nix) married John Wesley Woodall, Sarah is 2C2R of Mary Vest :Below are five examples of relationships between Woodall Groups {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]] married [[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]] and {{Blue|Family Group 6 }} [[Woodall-556| John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] who married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] :Example #1 :{{Blue|Family Group 6}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-556 John Wooddall] who married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] would of have been acquainted with or at the least heard of {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1154|John A Woodall (abt.1799-abt.1890)]] who married Lincy Harvey. Both families lived in area of (Jasper, Georgia) around the same times periods. :Example #2 :From {{Blue|Family Group 6 }} [[Woodall-422|Sherry Woodall]] and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1150|Eleanor Patricia Woodall (1943-2019)]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Woodall-1150&person2Name=Woodall-422 Click here to view their 7C2R Relationship ] :Example #3 : From {{Blue|Family Group 6}} [[Wooddall-23|{{Green|Leonard Lawrence Wooddall (1918-1974)}}]] and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1150 Eleanor Patricia Woodall (1943-2019)] :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Woodall-1150&person2Name=Wooddall-23 Click here to view their 7C1R Relationship] :Example #4 :{{Blue|Family Group 6}} [[Wooddall-18|John Wesley Wooddall's (1838-1923)]] wife [[Nix-2611|Sarah (Nix) Wooddall (1841-1917)]] is the 2C2R of {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1154| John A Woodall's (abt.1799-abt.1890)]] wife [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] :Example #5 :{{Blue|Family Group 6}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 John Woodall] who married Isbella Unknown and Judith Holmes, his son [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-410 Thomas Jefferson Wooddall] married [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spence-4730 Varches Spence] (1/8 Cherokee) and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tadpole-1 Nanny Tadpole] (Full-blooded Cherokee). [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Family_4_John_and_Lincy_HarveyFamily_6_William_m._Isabella_and_Judith_Holmes] ==Relationships Between {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} and {{Blue|Family Groups 4A}} == *Note this is Jonathon is the son of John Woodall and Dorthy Pledge [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Family Group 4B] he is living in St Claire Alabama in 1822. John Woodall and his brother from [[Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall|Family 4A John married Lincy Harvey Woodall]] were living in St. Claire in 1817 shortly before they arrive. The Jonathon in the article from Family Group 4B says his father and brother are already living there... Seems really close... More info coming :[https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/4905836/person/36829471/media/d2974755-4d96-423c-aded-650d6a9a38ac?_phsrc=yrQ15617&_phstart=successSource&clickref=1101lhiREQRy,1101lhiREQRy&adref=&o_xid=01011l4xx5&o_xid=0004026539&o_lid=01011l4xx5&o_lid=0004026539&o_sch=Affiliate%252BExternal&o_sch=Affiliate%20External&ranMID=50138&ranEAID=4026539&ranSiteID=Xib7NfnK11s-kP7hUhmuEJ4rMh76L4zexg Complete article here]

Relationship between {{Blue|Family Group 3}} and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :Below are two examples of the connection between {{Blue|Family Group 3}}[[Woodall-696| William W Woodall (1818-1906)]] who married [[Smith-280944|Elizabeth (Smith) Woodall (1816-1909)]] and {{Blue|Famiy Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]] who married [[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]] :Example #1 :{{Blue|Family Group 3}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1368 Joseph Daniel Woodall (1904 - 1984)] and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wikiWoodall-1150 Eleanor Patricia Woodall (1943 - 2019) ] :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Woodall-1368&person2Name=Woodall-1150 Click here to their 6C1R relationship]

===Relationships between {{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16 }} and {{Blue|Family Group 4B}}=== ==The Douglas Register== {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations.png |align=c |size=200 |label=Woodhall/Woodall |link= |caption=The Douglas Register }} ===={{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}}==== :{{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} [[Woodall-396|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)]] and Marianne Hancock have 2 sons listed: :[[Woodall-398|Charles Woodall (1732-1837)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Black-4745 Elizabeth Black] :[[Woodall-399|John Woodall (abt.1734-bef.1810)]] and [[Willis-13714|Jemima (Willis) Woodall (1737-)]] ===={{Blue|Family Group 4B}}==== :{{Blue|Family Group 4B}} [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]] and Judith Sampson have two sons listed: :[[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]] and [[Pledge-42|Dorothy (Pledge) Woodall (abt.1736-abt.1796)]] :[[Woodall-405|Sampson Woodall (abt.1734-aft.1809)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Steel-1087 Sarah Steel]

=== Relationship Between {{Blue|Family Group 3}} and {{Blue|Family Group 4B}}=== :Example #1: :William W. Woodall {{Blue|Family Group 3}} is the adopted son of {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} James Woodall and left and went to stay with {{Blue|Family Group 6| Rev Morgan Wooddall }}

Intermediate Suggestions

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DD_Suggestions_Help

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:This page details ''intermediate'' difficulty level suggestions. ''Intermediate Suggestions''' require knowledge of WikiTree functions and proper formatting. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=4|Suggestions and Data Doctors Project - Related Page Links |- |[[Space:Suggestion_Reports_for_New_WikiTree_Members_and_Data_Doctors|'''Suggestions Guidelines''']] |[[Space:Suggestions_Reports_and_Suggestion_Status_Page#Status_Page_Updates|Suggestion Reports & Status Page]] |[[Space:DBE_Status|Status Page ]] |[[Project:Data_Doctors|Project Home Page]] |- |[[Space:Advanced_Suggestions|Advanced Level Suggestions]] |[[Project:Data_Doctors#Suggestions_Groups_-Descriptions.2C_Difficulty_Ratings_and_More|Suggestions Groups & More]] |[[Space:Easy_Suggestions|Easy Level Suggestions]] |[[Space:Intermediate_Suggestions|Intermediate Level Suggestions (this page)]] |} ---- :The process and reports used are here: [[Space:Suggestion_Reports_for_New_WikiTree_Members_and_Data_Doctors|'''Suggestions Guidelines for WikiTree Members and Data Doctors''']]. WikiTree members and badged Data Doctors need to be familiar with WikiTree functions and proper formatting such as: :*Inline citations and sourcing; :*Template formatting; :*Fields and how to populate them correctly, (Birth and death locations and dates, naming conventions for people and places, suffixes, prefixes, etc.) :Some suggestions at this level require specific skills associated with other WikiTree projects, or require being a badged member of the project. :Knowledge and skill with maneuvering through the reports, performing corrections, reporting and tracking procedures are necessary. Please see: [[Space:Suggestion_Reports_for_New_WikiTree_Members_and_Data_Doctors|Suggestions Guidelines for WikiTree Members and Data Doctors]]. ==Intermediate Level Suggestions by Group== :Suggestions are oganized by Suggestion Group in the tables below with links to each suggestion's help page for a full description, methods, and hints on how to correct the suggestion. Video links are provided where there is a topic video for the group, or individual suggestions videos. ===Date Suggestions=== :Date Suggestions indicate issues in the birth, marriage or death [[Help:Date_Fields|Date Fields]]. See also: [[Help:Estimated_Dates|Estimated Dates]]. {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-55.png|align=l|size=200|caption=Date Group Topic
''Running Time: 3:08''|link=https://www.youtube. com/watch?v=H7uEQSybTH8&feature=youtu.be|playlist=DD}}

'''Mr. E Just Wants Good Dates - Why Is That So Difficult?'''

'''''An Introduction to Dates and Dating Issues''''' {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-38.png|align=l|size=125px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Date_Suggestions_Group}}''
Click on'' the image for the library of Suggestions Videos.

See links for the specific suggestions below. |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Error {{YouTube|G8KSOXFGNYI||playlist=DD}}||''' [[Space:DBE_103|103 Death before birth]]''': Death date is prior to the birth date. || Common causes are a typo in one of the dates, or the birth and death dates have been reversed. This error is only checked on profiles with both birth and death dates entered. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_104|104 Too old]]''': The person's age at death is over 110 years. ||May be caused by a typo in the birth or death dates or by incorrect birth or death information. This error is only checked on profiles with both birth and death dates entered. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_111|111 Died too young to be parent]]''': This person was under ten years old at death, but has children attached to the profile.||This can be caused by incorrect linking to the profile. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_210|210 Father was dead before birth]]''': This person's father died before their birth.|| In most cases the person's birth date, the father's death date, or the relationship is wrong. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_310|310 Mother was dead before birth]]''': This person's mother died before their birth. ||The person's birth date, the mother's death date, or the relationship is wrong. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_401|401 Spouse is self]]''': The person is married to him/her self. ||The marriage relationship should be removed and, if known, replaced with the correct one. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_404|404 Marriage before birth]]''': The person has a marriage date prior to their birth date.|| Either the birth or marriage dates are wrong, or both, or the relationship is incorrect. The correct marriage or birth date should be entered if known. If the relationship is wrong it should be deleted or the correct relationship should be entered. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_405|405 Marriage too long after birth]]''': The person's marriage date is more than 115 years after their birth date.||The correct marriage or birth date should be entered if known. If the relationship is wrong it should be deleted or the correct relationship should be entered. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_406|406 Marriage after death]]''': The person has a marriage date after their death date. ||Either the death or marriage dates are wrong, or both, or the relationship is incorrect. The correct marriage or death date should be entered if known. If the relationship is wrong it should be deleted or enter the correct relationship. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_410|410 Marriage in future]]''': Marriage date is in the future.|| The most common cause is a typo in the birth date. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_412|412 Marriage End Date before Marriage Date]]''': The marriage end date is before the marriage date.|| One or both dates may be incorrect. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_413|413 Marriage too long]]''': The difference between the marriage date and the marriage end date is more than 115 years.||Either the death or marriage dates are wrong, or both, or the relationship is incorrect. The correct marriage or death date should be entered if known. If the relationship is wrong it should be deleted or enter the correct relationship. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_414|414 Marriage End Date before Birth Date]]''': The marriage end date is before the person's birth date.||Either the death or marriage dates are wrong, or both, or the relationship is incorrect. If the correct birth or marriage end date can be determined, correct it. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_415|415 Marriage End Date too late]]''': The difference between the person's birth date and their marriage end date is over 115 years.|| Either the birth or marriage dates are wrong, or both, or the relationship is incorrect. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_416|416 Marriage End Date after Death Date]]''': The marriage end date is after the person's end date. ||One of the marriage end date or death date is incorrect. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_417|417 Death Date too long after Marriage End Date]]''': The person's death and marriage end dates indicate that they lived over 115 years after the marriage end. ||One of these dates is incorrect. |} ---- ===Relationship Suggestions=== :Relationship issues arise from incorrect connections between parents, siblings, or spouses. Check [[Help:Relationship_Status|'''Relationship Status''']] for more information. :To find the relationship between any two WikiTree profiles, test the [[Special:Relationship|Relationship Finder]]. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_105|105 Duplicate sibling]]''': Another profile exists with the same full name, parents, birth, and death dates.|| Unless these two profiles are stillborn unnamed twins, they are probably duplicates and need merging. If you find they are not the same person, you can mark the error as a False Error after looking at both profiles and sources. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_106|106 Duplicates between the global tree and unconnected]]''': An unconnected profile exists with the same full name and birth and death dates as this profile.|| It is probably a duplicate, and the two profiles need merging. (Orphan profiles are ignored). If you find they are not the same person, you can mark the suggestion as a False Suggestion (do this for both profiles) after looking at both profiles and sources. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_112|112 Person is father and mother]]''': This person is father to some children and mother to others. ||Parentage should be corrected as appropriate. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_202|202 Parents are same]]''': This person's mother and father are the same person. ||The incorrect relationship should be deleted or replaced with the correct one. Incorrect linking of one or both parents caused this. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_211|211 Duplicate sibling by Father]]''': There is a profile with the same full name, birth, and death dates, and same father, but the mother is different. ||These two profiles may be duplicates; if so, they need merging. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_311|311 Duplicate sibling by Mother]]''': There is a profile with the same full name, birth, and death dates, and same mother, but the mother is different. ||These two profiles may be duplicates; if so, after careful comparison, they need merging. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_419|419 Unmarried parents with no marriage]]''': These parents have a common child, but no marriage is recorded for them, usually caused by older faulty gedcom imports. || Try to find a marriage record and enter the marriage. If one can't be found, note that in the Research Notes section. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_421|421 Hidden marriage on public or open profiles]]''': There is a hidden marriage between the two persons that is not viewable on the profile. That shouldn't be the case on public and opened profiles. ||The cause is not completely understanding how to use the check box when entering the marriage information. Uncheck the check box on edit marriage page. |} ---- ===Name Suggestions=== {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=4|WikiTree Style and Guidelines - Naming Conventions and Name Fields |- |[[Help:Name_Displays|Name Displays]] |[[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines]] |[[Help:Name_Fields#Specific_Rules_for_Individual_Name_Fields|Prefix Field]] |[[Help:Name_Fields#Suffix|Suffix Field]] |- |[[Help:Name_Fields#General_Naming_Conventions|General Naming Conventions]] |[[Help:Name_Fields#Special_Naming_Conventions|Special Naming Conventions]] |[[Help:Correcting_a_Last_Name_at_Birth |Correcting a Last Name at Birth]] |[[Help:Name_Fields#Specific_Rules_for_Individual_Name_Fields|The ''Rules'']] |} ---- {|border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=left;" |- |{{Image|file=Flags_of_Italy-8.jpg|align=l|size=175px}}
''Name Suggestions'' are errors or warnings in the profile's [[Help:Name_Fields|'''Name Fields'''.]]

The causes range from typos in the First, Middle or Last Name's entry to wrong data entered in the name fields such as numbers, punctuation or separators. |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_511|511 Replaced]]''': This suggestion has been replaced by 7x7 suggestions (i.e. 717, 727, etc.) described below. The video applies to the replacement suggestions. Substitute the field referenced for those suggestions||The incorrect relationship should be deleted or replaced with the correct one. Incorrect linking of one or both parents caused this. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_713|713 Suffix in prefix]]''': The contents of the prefix field should normally be in the suffix field. ||See suggestion description for details. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_714|714 Wrong word in prefix]]''': A word not normally used as a suffix is in the suffix field. ||See error description for details. |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_717| 717 Unique name in Prefix]]''': The prefix of this profile is unique on WikiTree. || This could be a misspelled prefix. The video applies - substitute the Prefix field for the referenced . |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_723|723 Prefix in first name]]''': The first name field contains a term normally considered a prefix. ||See error description for details. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_724|724 Wrong word in first name]]''': A word not normally used as a name is in the first name field. ||See error description for details. |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_727|727 Unique name in First Name]]''': First Name of this profile is unique on WikiTree.|| This could be a misspelled First Name. The video applies - substitute the First Name field for the referenced field in the video. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_733|733 Prefix in preferred name]]''': The preferred name field contains a term normally considered a prefix. ||See error description for details. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_734|734 Wrong word in preferred name]]''': A word not normally used as a name is in the preferred name field.|| See error description for details. |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_737|737 Unique name in Preferred Name]]''': Preferred Name of this profile is unique on WikiTree.|| This could be a misspelled Preferred Name. The video applies - substitute the Preferred Name field for the referenced field in the video. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_744|744 Wrong word in middle name]]''': A word not normally used as a name is in the middle name field. ||See error description for details. |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_747|747 Unique name in Middle Name]]''': Middle name of this profile is unique on WikiTree. ||That could be an indication of misspelled Preferred Name. The video applies - substitute the Middle Name field for the referenced field in the video. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_754|754 Wrong word in nicknames]]''': A word not normally used as a name is in the nicknames field.|| See suggestion description for details. |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_757|757 Unique name in Nicknames]]''': Nickname of this profile is unique on WikiTree.|| This could be a misspelled Suffix. The video applies - substitute the Nickname field for the referenced field in the video. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_761|761 Separator in suffix]]''': There is a separator in the suffix field. Examples include "/", "-", ",", "(" and ")". ||Separators should normally not be used in the suffix field. See error description for details. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_762|762 Number in suffix]]''': There is a number in the suffix field. ||Numbers should not normally be used in the suffix. See error description for details. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_763|763 Prefix in suffix]]''': The suffix field contains a term normally considered a prefix.|| See error description for details. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_764|764 Wrong word in suffix]]''': A word not normally used as a name is in the suffix field. ||See error description for details. |- |Warning{{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_767|767 Unique name in Suffix]]''': Suffix of this profile is unique on WikiTree. || This could be a misspelled Suffix. The video applies - substitute the Suffix field for the referenced field in the video. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_772|772 Number in Last Name at Birth ]]''': The last name at birth contains a number.||Typo or wrong entry in the field. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_773|773 Prefix in last name at birth]]''': The last name at birth field contains a term normally considered a prefix. ||See suggestion description for details. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_774|774 Wrong word in last name at birth]]''': A word not normally used as a name is in the last name at birth field. ||See error description for details. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_775|775 Wrong character in last name at birth]]''': A character not normally used in a name is in the last name at birth field.|| See error description for details. |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_777|777 Unique name in Last Name at Birth]]''': Last Name at Birth of this profile is unique on WikiTree. || This could be a misspelled Last Name at Birth. The video applies - substitute the Last Name at Birth field for the referenced field in the video. If you are not the Profile Manager, you cannot change the LNAB field unless you are on the Trusted List. See [[Help:Correcting_a_Last_Name_at_Birth|Correcting LNAB]]. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_778|778 Period in Last Name at Birth]]''': A period is found in the in Last name at Birth field which is not allowed by WikiTree guidelines. ||See suggestion description for details and also [[Help:Correcting_a_Last_Name_at_Birth|Correcting LNAB]] |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_781|781 Separator in current last name]]''': There is a separator in the current last name field. Examples include "/", "-", ",", "(" and ")". ||Separators should normally not be used in the current last name field. See error description for details. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_784|784 Wrong word in current last name]]''': A word not normally used as a name is in the current last name field. ||See suggestion description for details. |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_787|787 Unique name in Current Last Name]]''': Current Last Name of this profile is unique on WikiTree.|| This could be a misspelled Current Last Name. The video applies - substitute the Last Name field for the referenced field in the video. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_788|788 Period in Current Last Name]]''': A period is found in the Current Last Name field which is not allowed by WikiTree guidelines. ||See suggestion description for details. |- |Warning {{YouTube|SrZjT6Lelck||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_797|797 Unique name in Last Name Other]]''': Last Name Other of this profile is unique on WikiTree. || This could be a misspelled Last Name Other. The video applies - substitute the Last Name Other field for the referenced field in the video. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_798|798 Period in Current Last Name]]''': A period is found in the Period in Other Last Names field which is not allowed by WikiTree guidelines.|| See suggestion description for details. |} ---- ===Gender Suggestions=== {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-159.png|align=l|size=200|caption=''Running Time: 3:41''|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pc5YWY1gLFA&feature=youtu.be|playlist=DD}}
'''Gender Confusion: Missing, Misidentified, or Just Plain Wrong!

'' Introduction to Gender Group Suggestions''''' {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-41.png|align=l|size=125px| |link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Gender_Suggestions_Group_Videos}}''Click on'' the image for the library of Suggestions Videos.


Individual Suggestions Videos are linked below |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Error {{YouTube|fdO_I3dalsQ||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_501|501 Wrong male gender]]''': Person with this name is most likely male, but the profile is marked as female. ||Either gender or name is probably incorrect. Correct gender or name. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_402|402 Unknown gender of spouse]]''': The person's spouse does not have their gender set.||Gender was not entered when the profile was created. If it can be confidently determined, set the spouse's gender on their edit page. |- |Error{{YouTube|9gUrfWOgIbY||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_403|403 Single-sex marriage]]''': Both spouses have the same gender. Same-sex marriage is not uncommon today, but it was rare in history. ||Gender was not entered when the profile was created. Verify that one of the partners does not have the wrong gender and edit if appropriate. |- |Error{{YouTube|ByQEaLjprvw||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_502|502 Missing male gender]]''': Person with this name is most likely male, but no gender is checked on the profile. || Gender was not entered when the profile was created. Enter the correct gender. |- |Error {{YouTube|2YjARa2HoO4||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_503|503 Missing probably male gender]]''': Person with this name should statistically be male, but is defined as female. ||Gender may be wrong or name may be incorrect. |- |Error {{YouTube|2n66DYGFpcI||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_504|504 Missing probably male gender]]''': Person with this name should statistically be male, but no gender has been set. ||Gender status not checked when profile was created. |- |Error {{YouTube|fdO_I3dalsQ||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_505|505 Wrong female gender]]''': Person with this name is most likely female, but the profile is marked as male.|| Either gender or name is probably incorrect. Correct gender or name. |- |Error {{YouTube|ByQEaLjprvw||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_506|506 Missing female gender]]''': Person with this name is most likely female, but no gender is checked on the profile. ||Gender was not entered when the profile was created. Enter the correct gender. |- |Error {{YouTube|2YjARa2HoO4||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_507|507 Probably wrong female gender]]''': Person with this name should statistically be female, but is defined as male. ||Gender may be wrong or name may be incorrect. |- |Error {{YouTube|2n66DYGFpcI||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_508|508 Missing probably female gender]]''': Person with this name should statistically be female, but no gender has been set. ||Gender status was not set. |- |Error {{YouTube|BQa3IBEr6ew||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_509|509 Missing gender]]''': Person has no gender set and gender cannot be derived from name.||Gender was not set. |- |Error {{YouTube|alufqLmBC6k||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_510|510 Unique name without gender]]''': Person has a unique name (only appears once in the database) and no gender defined. ||Gender cannot be derived from name. |} ---- ===Location Suggestions=== :''Location Suggestions'' are errors or warnings in the profile's [[Help:Location_Fields#Location_Field_Style_Guide|'''Location Fields'''.]]

The causes range from typos in the birth, marriage or death place entry, wrong data entered in the location fields such as numbers, punctuation or separators, Gedcom import data issues, or abbreviations. :*WIkiTree Style & Guidelines mandate "using their location, not ours," which means that the name of the location may have changed over time, and need to use the location name at the time the person in the profile lived there. Use caution working on'' Location Too Early'' errors; it may be simple to remove that location, but also need to check the correct name at that time in history. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_601|601 Wrong word in birth location]]''': The birth location entered is not a valid geographic location. || This may include street names which should not be in the location field. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_602|602 Y birth location]]''': The field Birth place is filled with "Y" or "Y/" or "Y;" or "Yes", or begins with "Y/" or "Yes". ||These locations were part of GEDCOM imports and never corrected. These are invalid locations. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_603|603 USA too early in birth location]]''': The country of birth is entered as the United States of America (USA)||The birth date is prior to 1776. Location fields should use the name that existed when the event took place. |- |Error {{YouTube|jDg42mytJtI||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_604|604 Birth location too short]]''': The birth location field should contain a full description of the location all applicable geopolitical designations up to and including the country. ||Short forms for States and Countries should not be used. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_605|605 Number in birth location]]''': There is only a number in the birth location field. ||The birth location field should contain a full description of the location all applicable geopolitical designations up to and including the country. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_612|612 Location too early in birth location]]''': The country in the birth location did not exist when the birth took place.|| The birth location should be the name of the location as it existed when the birth took place. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_614|614 Birth location too long]]''': The birth location is too long. ||This error generally occurs when extraneous information such as the street, or hospital name is entered into the birth location. Such information properly belongs in the biography. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_615|615 Birth Location Country not recognised]]''' ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles''.||Possible typo, or the location is not recognized in predefined countries, or missing in the predefined countries list. ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles''. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_616|616 Abbreviated Birth location Country not recommended]]''' ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles''. || Location is abbreviated, which is not recommended location format on Wikitree. Accepted exceptions are USA and UK. |- |Warning|| '''[[Space:DBE_617|617 Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended]] ''' ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles''. Location is ambiguous, which is not helpful.|| Ambiguous, or a problem with a separator - usually a comma is missing between place and country. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_618|618 Birth location Country not preferred by project]]''' The location is recognized as the country in predefined countries list, but it is flagged as not recommended form due to ambiguity.|| Location is abbreviated or ambiguous, which is not very useful, or a separator issue if a comma is missing between place and country. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_631|631 Wrong word in death location]]''': The death location entered is not a valid geographic location.||IThis error generally occurs when extraneous information is entered or the location did not exist at the time of death. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_632|632 Y death location]]''': The field Death Place is filled with "Y" or "Y/" or "Y;" or "Yes", or begins with "Y/" or "Yes". These are invalid locations.is filled with "Y" or "Y/" or "Y;" or "Yes", or begins with "Y/" or "Yes". ||These locations were part of GEDCOM imports and never corrected. These are invalid locations. Enter correct location |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_633|633 USA too early in death location]]''': The country of death is entered as the United States of America (USA), however, the death date is prior to 1776.|| Location fields should use the name that existed when the event took place. |- |Error {{YouTube|jDg42mytJtI||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_634|634 Death location too short]]''': The death location field should contain a full description of the location with all applicable geopolitical designations up to and including the country.|| Short forms (abbreviations) for States and Countries should not be used; correct locations. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_635|635 Number in death location]]''': There is only a number in the death location field. ||The death location field should contain a full description of the location all applicable geopolitical designations up to and including the country. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_642|642 Location too early in death location]]''': The country in the death location did not exist when the death took place. ||The death location should be the name of the location as it existed when the death took place. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_644|644 Death location too long]]''': The death location is too long.|| This error generally occurs when extraneous information such as the street, or hospital name is entered into the death location. Such information properly belongs in the biography. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_645|645 Death Location Country not recognised]]''' ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles.''||Location is abbreviated, which is not recommended location format on Wikitree. Accepted exceptions are USA and UK. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_646|646 Abbreviated Death location Country not recommended]]''': ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles.''|| Location is abbreviated, which is not recommended location format on Wikitree. Accepted exceptions are USA and UK. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_647|647 Ambiguous Death location Country not recommended]]''': ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles.''||Location is ambiguous, which is not helpful, or a problem with a separator - usually a comma is missing between place and country. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_648|648 Death location Country not preferred by project]]''' The location is recognized as the country in predefined countries list, but it is flagged as not recommended form due to ambiguity.||Location is abbreviated or ambiguous, which is not very useful, or a separator issue if a comma is missing between place and country. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_661|661 Wrong word in marriage location]]''': The marriage location entered is not a valid geographic location.||The marriage location should be the name of the location as it existed when the marriage took place. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_662|662 Y marriage location]]''': The field Marriage Place is filled with "Y" or "Y/" or "Y;" or "Yes", or begins with "Y/" or "Yes". These are invalid locations.||These were part of GEDCOM imports and never corrected, These are invalid locations. Enter correct location. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_663|663 USA too early in marriage location]]''': The country of marriage is entered as the United States of America (USA), however, the marriage date is prior to 1776.|| Location fields should use the name that existed when the event took place. |- |Error {{YouTube|jDg42mytJtI||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_664|664 Marriage location too short]]''': The marriage location field should contain a full description of the location all applicable geopolitical designations up to and including the country.|| Short forms for States and Countries should not be used. |- |Error|||'''[[Space:DBE_665|665 Number in marriage location]]''': There is only a number in the marriage location field. The marriage location field should contain a full description of the location all applicable geopolitical designations up to and including the country.||Check proof and enter correct location. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_672|672 Location too early in marriage location]]''': The country in the marriage location did not exist when the marriage took place. ||The marriage location should be the name of the location as it existed when the marriage took place. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_674|674 Marriage location too long]]''': The marriage location is too long. This error generally occurs when extraneous information such as the street, or hospital name is entered into the marriage location. Such information properly belongs in the biography. || Usually caused by a gedcom import and never changed. Move street, church, or other place to the biography. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_675|675 Marriage Location Country not recognised]]''': ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles.''||Possible typo, or the location is not recognized in predefined countries, or missing in the predefined countries list. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_676|676 Abbreviated Marriage location Country not recommended]]''': ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles.''||Location is abbreviated, which is not recommended location format on Wikitree. Accepted exceptions are USA and UK. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_677|677 Ambiguous Marriage location Country not recommended]]''': ''This suggestion is calculated only for orphaned profiles.'' ||Location is ambiguous, which is not helpful, or a problem with a separator - usually a comma is missing between place and country. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_678|678 Marriage location Country not preferred by project]]''': The location is recognized as the country in predefined countries list, but it is flagged as not recommended form due to ambiguity.||Location is abreviated or ambiguous, which is not very useful, or a separator issue if a comma is missing between place and country. |} ---- ===Privacy Suggestions=== :The Privacy Suggestions Group involves two issues: # Security settings on the'' Privacy'' tab of the profile appearing as a colored lock on the upper-right corner of profiles. Unless a member is a the Profile Manger, or on the Trusted List, he or she cannot work on the profile; and # templates and project-managed profiles with Project Account, ProjectBox, Project-Protected profile issues. ====Private and Public Profiles==== To work on ''Privacy Suggestions'', you need to be familar with these topics. *In addition to the topics below, review the [[Space:Privacy_Suggestions|Privacy Suggestions Group page]] for additional instruction. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=5|WikiTree Style and Guidelines - Privacy Information, Open a Profile, and Status Indicator Information |- ||[[Help:Privacy|Privacy Information]] |[[Help:Privacy_Policy|WikiTree's Privacy Policy]] |[[Help:Trusted_List|Trusted List Information]] |[[Project:Data_Doctors#Private_and_Public_Profiles|Data Doctors Private and Public Profiles]] |[[Project:Data_Doctors#Private_and_Public_Profiles|Steps to open a profile (birth 150 years ago/death 100 Years Ago]] |- |[[Help:Profile_Manager|Profile Managers and When to Contact]] |[[Help:Relationship_Status|Relationship Status]] |[[Help:Uncertain|Uncertain Status & Info]] |[[Help:Date_Fields#Date_Status_Options|Date Fields Status Options]] |[[Help:Non-Biological|Non-Biological Status & Info]] |} ---- :Many of these suggestions cannot be addressed if the Privacy Level is not "''Open,''" In most cases, you will have to contact the Profile Manager. See the information above. {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-264.png|align=l|size=500}}

'''Privacy locks are located on the ''Privacy'' tab of profiles.


Privacy Suggestions deal with the profiles with incorrect privacy level and issues with status indicators. ''See the table above for details''.''' |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Error {{YouTube|bhhelLj2aZw||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_109|109 Profile should be open (birth date)]]''': This profile is locked but the birth date is greater than 150 years in the past.|| Either the profile should be opened or, if wrong, the birth date should be corrected. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_110|110 Profile should be open (death date)]]''': This profile is locked but the death date is greater than 100 years in the past.|| Either the profile should be opened or, if wrong, the death date should be corrected. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_114|114 Still Living Status with Death Date]]''': This profile has a death date entered, but also has the "''still living''" radio button under the death date checked.||Check the source and correct date or check status. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_115|115 Still Living Status and entered death location]]''': These profiles have ''Still living'' selected and death location entered.||Check the source and correct date or check status. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_118|118 Still living death location status with death date]]''': This profile has a death date entered, but also has the "intentionally blank" because "still living" radio button under the death location checked.||Review source and correct the status. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_119|119 Still living in death location status with death location]]''': This profile has a death location entered, but also has the "intentionally blank because still living" radio button under the death location checked.||Review source and correct the status. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_120|120 Possible still living with death date]]''': This profile has a death date entered, but there is some reason within the profile to question the death (such as an active email account.)||Either contact the Profile Manager or take other action. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_121|121 Possible still living with death location]]''': These profiles have some reason to be marked as living.||check sources and correct or contact the Profile Manager. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_212|212 Profile should be open (Child birth date)]]''': This error is similar to error's 109 and 110, but are identified for profiles with no birth and death date and their children were born more than 135 years ago.||The profile was not researched for sources or dates were ommited. |- |Error ||'''[[Space:DBE_312|312 Profile should be open (Child birth date)]]''': This error is similar to error's 109 and 110, but are identified for profiles with no birth and death date and their children were born more than 135 years ago.||Either the profile should be opened or, if wrong, the birth date should be corrected. |} ---- ====PPP, Project Account, & ProjectBox Suggestions==== *It is important that you are very familiar with the profiles' project, timeframe and location of the profiles on the Suggestions Report for the following suggestions. :Ask any questions in the {{G2G}} with the tags {{Tag|Data Doctors}} and {{Tag|Privacy Group Suggestions}}, or the Data Doctors Google Group (if you are a member). If the question involves a particular suggestion, include a tag {{Tag|Suggestion ###}} and a profile link where the suggestion appears. *When a project decides it will manage a profile, the project's ''Project Account'' (PA) becomes a'' Profile Manager'' (PM) for the profile. The project might then designate it as a ''Project Protected Profile'' (PPP), and occasionally ''green lock'' the project-managed profiles. In that case, anyone who is not a PM, or on the ''Trusted List'' (TL) of the profile cannot directly resolve the suggestion, and must send a ''private message'' (pm) to the PA about an issue on the profile, or a comment on the specific profile the PA will receive. : In this group of suggestions, some sort of mismatches in the PPP, PB, and PA relationships exist, or the ProjectBox is used instead of the project sticker. This is where the list of projects helps as both the ProjectBox and sticker information are on the project page. *The crucial knowledge for working on the following suggestions are in this table. Especially important are bolded and italicized. *In addition to the topics below, review the [[Space:Privacy_Suggestions|Privacy Suggestions Group page]] for additional instruction. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=6|WikiTree Style and Guidelines - Project Protected Profile, ProjectBox, and Project Account Information |- |[[Help:Project_Protection|Project Protection]] |[[Help:Project_Protecting_and_Merging|Project Protecting and Merging]] |[[Help:Project-Managed_Profiles|Project-Managed Profiles]] |[[Help:Project_Boxes|Project Boxes]] |[[Template:Project_Box|Template: Project Box]] |[[Help:Stickers|Stickers]] |- |[[Help:Projects|List of Projects]] |[[Help:Project_Accounts|Project Accounts]] |[[:Category:Project_Accounts|Link to Project Accounts Pages]] |[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/WikiTree List of Project Accounts WTIDs] |'''[[Help:Communication_Before_Editing|''Communication Before Editing'']]''' |'''[[Project:Data_Doctors#Special_Situations|''Special Situations'']]''' |} ---- *These suggestions are ''intermediate'' and ''advanced'' difficulty levels and require fully understanding the definitions, suggestions issues, and resolutions before working on them. {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-18.jpg|align=c|size=m |caption=PPP (Project Protected Profile) icon
Look for this image on the profile for these suggestions (where PPP is in the title). }} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |- |Error|| '''[[Space:DBE_922|922 PPP With Project Account and without ProjectBox]]''': Profile is a PPP (Project Protected Profile), but doesn't have a Project Box. It is managed by some project.|| The Project box was removed from the profile. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_923|923 PPP Without Project Account and with ProjectBox]]''': The profile is a PPP (Project Protected Profile), but isn't managed by a project and has a project's Project Box template.|| Project management was not assigned to the profile. |- |Error||''' [[Space:DBE_931|931 ProjectBox without Project Account]]''' : Profile isn't managed by a project and has that project's Project Box template. ||Project management was not assigned to the profile. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_933|933 Project Account and without ProjectBox]]''': Profile doesn't have a Project Box. It is already managed by some project. || Project box was removed from the profile. |} ---- ===Biography Suggestions=== :Biography Suggestions are generated from issues in the narrative section of the profile. The ''Intermediate'' level suggestions are warnings of Gedcom junk and sections left which are not needed in WikiTree biographies. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=3|WikiTree Style and Guidelines - Biography Information |- ||[[Help:Biographies|Biographies]] |[[Help:GEDCOM|Gedcom Information]] |[[Help:GEDCOM-Created_Biographies#Sections_you_can_delete|Gedcom Junk You Can Delete]] |} ---- {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-36.png|align=l|size=125px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Biography_Suggestions_Group}}Click on the image for the Complete Collection of Suggestions Videos.


Please review the videos, and understand what needs to be done
before working on the profiles. |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Warning {{YouTube|yNnIv9JvOQA||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_853|853 GEDCOM Junk]]''': The biography contains GEDCOM sections that should not be on WikiTree. || See [[Help:GEDCOM-Created_Biographies#Sections_you_can_delete|Sections you can delete]]. Please understand that there may be information that should remain on the profile within the Gedcom-created sources. Proceed with care and understanding. |- |} ---- ===References Tags and Inline Citations Suggestions=== {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=3|WikiTree Style and Guidelines - Sources and References |- |[[Help:Sources|Sources]] |[[Help:Sources_Style_Guide#Sources_and_References|Sources and References]] |[[Help:Editing_Tips|Sources and References Editing Tips]] |} ---- {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-8.png|align=l|size=360|caption=Click image to watch the full video
''Running Time: 3:19 with timestamps index.''|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN5KvZ3gtSE&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=4&t=0s|playlist=DD}} |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-262.png|align=l|size=280|caption=''Click on the segment links below
to watch a particular topic.''|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN5KvZ3gtSE&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=4&t=0s|playlist=DD}} |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Segment 1''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Segment 2''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Segment 3''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Segment 4''' |- |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png|align=c|size=35px|playlist=DD|link=https://youtu.be/gN5KvZ3gtSE?t=34}} |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png|align=c|size=35px||playlist=DD|link=https://youtu.be/gN5KvZ3gtSE?t=97}} |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png|align=c|size=35px|playlist=DD|link=https://youtu.be/gN5KvZ3gtSE?t=114}} |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png|align=c|size=35px||playlist=DD|link=https://youtu.be/gN5KvZ3gtSE?t=160}} |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-45.png|align=l|size=125px||link=[[Space:References_Tag_Suggestions|References Tag Suggestions]]}}

Click on the image for the Complete Collection of Suggestions Videos. |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Error {{YouTube|k5t19dW5v_E||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_861|861 Inline citation doesn't start with ""]]''': Inline citations must start with "" and end with "".|| The biography in this profile contains one or more inline citations ending in "", but there is no matching "" sign showing the beginning of the citation. |- |Error {{YouTube|0IdRQlpFTS4||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_862|862 Inline citation doesn't end with ]]''': Inline citations must start with "" and end with "". The biography in this profile contains one or more inline citations beginning with "", but there is no matching "" tag showing the end of the citation. ||The end "" tag was not entered or entered incorrectly. |- |Error {{YouTube|3jnvibWNHDc||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_864|864 Almost empty tag]]''': Profile has almost empty inline citations ""..."".||Tags were entered without a citation entered. |- |Error {{YouTube|Pr33V-dni1o||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_865|865 Unchanged Insert reference here tag ]]''': Inline citation form ""Insert reference here"" was added by the toolbar button but no citation was inserted.||Either source was not moved or was not researched and added. |- |Error {{YouTube|Og9j06_s_2E||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_866|866 Duplicated ]]''': Profile has multiple "" tags. One "" tag should be located just below the Sources heading.||Text was not combined after a merge. |} ---- ===Template Suggestions=== :Templates are a particular part of wiki markup used on WikiTree to insert feature boxes on profiles and for special formatting. * For ''Intermediate'' Suggestions, WikiTree members need to have advanced WikiTree skills working on templates and these suggestions. ::To work on these issues, you must know what templates are and how they are used in WikiTree. See these pages for further description of the issues involved in these suggestions. WikiTree members need to have advanced WikiTree skills to work on templates. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=4|WikiTree Style and Guidelines - Templates |- |[[Help:Templates|Help - Templates]] |[[Help:Template_Guidelines|Template Guidelines]] |[[Help:Creating_a_Template|Creating a Template]] |[[:Category:Templates|List of Templates]] |} ---- {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_894|894 Missing Required parameter in template]]''': Some template parameters must be entered for a template to work properly and they are not in the template.|| Not understanding how templates are used, or a change in the template design after the template was put on the profile. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_895|895 Using Deprecated parameter in template]]''': Some template parameters are no longer used by a template and should be removed, since they serve no purpose. ||Caused by not understanding how templates are used, or a change in the template design after the template was put on the profile. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_896|896 Unknown parameter in template]]''': Some template parameters were removed from a template, or there is a typo in the parameter name. ||Caused by not understanding how templates are used. or a change in the template design, or a typo. |- |Error||'''[[Space:DBE_897|897 Error in template parameters]]''': Template parameters are checked for validity. ||Caused by not understanding how templates are used, or a change in the template design, or a typo. |} ---- ===Link Suggestions Group=== :The ''Link Suggestions Group'' are errors, and all are ''Intermediate'' difficulty level, which deal with broken links within WikiTree to external websites or pages.

They require knowledge of standard technical abbreviations representing terms and the terms' references, and also how links are used in WikiTree, internally and externally. *In addition to the WikiTree and suggestion information below, please refer to the [[Space:Link_Group_Suggestions|''Link Group Suggestions'' page]] for additional instructions and tips. :WikiTree uses links to both internal and external data: *''Internal links'' link categories, pages, profiles within a page, and even to locations within the same page, appearing as underlined text. *''External links'' connect to websites and pages outside of the WikiTree database. A good example is from Data Doctors Project pages to WikiTree Plus, or from this page to the Suggestion Pages linked below. Most commonly used by WikiTree members are linked sources in Wikitree profiles. These links also appear as underlined text within the page. *''Link Templates'' have been created for both internal and external connections for WikiTree users, so familiarity with these link templates, and knowledge of ''Templates'' usage is necessary for working on ''Link Suggestions.'' :Because these are all intermediate difficulty-level suggestions, know the pages below, and the guidelines found. *''Did you know?'' A link template to an external webpage is not a substitute for the full source citation? For example, the ''FindAGrave template'' should be used with the full source citation found on the "''View Source'' tab from the ''FindAGrave memorial'', not in place of it. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=3|WikiTree Style and Guidelines - Links & Link Templates |- |[[Help:Adding_Links|'''Adding Links''']] |[[Help:Link_Templates|'''Link Templates''']] |[[Help:Templates|Template Information]] |} ---- {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-19.jpg|align=l|size=175px}}
''Link Suggestions'' are errors in the profile's ''external links,'' usually in the profile's source citations.

The causes range from: :*typos in the'' URL'' entered in the link, :*the'' domain'' has changed, or :*an ''IP'' was used rather than the actual website ''URL''. |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !Suggestions Type, Descriptions, & Page Links !'''Difficulty Rating''' |- |'''[[Space:DBE_961|961: Invalid domain name in link]]''': Domain name (DNS) in link is not formed correctly. it should usually be in form like www.wikitree.com. Since it is not correct, the link leads to nowhere.
''Type:Error''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_962|962 Domain name in the link is not resolved ]]''': The URL or domain name in the link is not resolved to any IP address. If the URL or domain name isn't resolved to an IP , the link can't work, since the computer to respond to the request doesn't exist. Usual causes are a typo, or the web server no longer exists, or its URL or domain name was changed. Causes are a typo -often there is a space in the DNS name, or IP used instead of DNS. IP is very unstable in the long term. Sooner or later it will not work. IP should never be used in the link.
''Type:Error''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_965|965 Link error 404 Not Found]]''': The link is pointing to a page that doesn't exist. Usual causes are a typo, or the page moved to another location, or the web server no longer has the page available.
''Type:Error''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_966|966 Link error - various]]''': The link is pointing to a server that doesn't exist. There can be various reasons for the error. Usually caused by a typo, or the web server does not exist. That can be temporary.
''Type:Error''||Intermediate |- |'''[[Space:DBE_967|967 Link error in domain]]''': The link is pointing to a server that doesn't exist. There can be various reasons for the error. Usually caused by a typo, or the web server does not exist. That can be temporary.
''Type:Error''||Intermediate |} ---- ===WIkidata Suggestions=== :Some WikiTree profiles are matched with a profile in Wikidata. See [[Space:Wikidata|'''''Wikidata''''']]. These suggestions point to differences between the WikiTree and Wikidata items. When working on these suggestions, please keep in mind that Wikidata is not a source. All differences should be researched to determine which entry contains the most accurate data. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_541|541 WikidData - Clue for Father]]''': This suggestion indicates that there is a father on Wikidata, and the profile has no father connected on the WikiTree profile.|| There is also a possibility of some error in either WikiTree or Wikidata that should be found and resolved. See ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_543|543 Wikidata - Clue for Mother]]''': This suggestion indicates that there is a mother on Wikidata and the profile has no mother connected on the WikiTree profile.|| There is also a possibility of some error in either WikiTree or Wikidata that should be found and resolved. See ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]].'' |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_546|546 Wikidata - Possible Spouse on Wikidata]]''': Some WikiTree profiles are matched with a profile in Wikidata. See ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''. This suggestion indicates that there is a spouse on Wikidata that can be connected to a WikiTree profile. ||There is also a possibility of some error on either WikiTree or Wikidata that should be found and resolved. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_551|551 Wikidata - Missing gender]]''': Some WikiTree profiles are matched with a profile in Wikidata see ''[[Space:Wikidata|Wikidata]]''. ||The gender was not entered. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_552|552 Wikidata - Different gender]]''': Gender data on the Wikitree profile differs from the gender data on the Wikidata item. ||One of the entries is incorrect, either in WikiTree or Wikidata. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_553|553 Wikidata - Empty birth date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a corresponding Wikidata item with the birth date set, but the WikiTree profile has no birth date entered. ||The birth date either was not verified or entered in the WikiTree profile. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_554|554 Wikidata - Imprecise birth date]]''': The birth date recorded on the Wikitree profile is less precise than the birth date recorded on the corresponding Wikidata item. ||The birth date has not been sourced or fully entered in WikiTree. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_555|555 Wikidata - Different birth date]]''': The birth date recorded on the Wikitree profile is different than birth date one recorded on the corresponding Wikidata item. ||The birth date either was not verified or entered incorrectly on the WikiTree profile or Wikidata. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_556|556 Wikidata - Empty death date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a corresponding Wikidata item with the death date set, but the WikiTree profile has no death date entered. ||The death date either was not verified or entered in the WikiTree profile. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_557|557 Wikidata - Imprecise death date]]''': The death date recorded on the Wikitree profile is less precise than the death date recorded on the corresponding Wikidata item. ||The death date has not been sourced or fully entered in WikiTree. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_558|558 Wikidata - Different death date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a death date that is different than the death date on the corresponding Wikidata item.|| The death date either was not verified or entered incorrectly on the WikiTree profile or Wikidata. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_559|559 Wikidata - Missing birth location]]''': There is no birth location on the Wikitree profile. There is a suggested birth location on the corresponding Wikidata item. ||The birth location was not verified or entered in the WikiTree profile. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_561|561 Wikidata - Missing death location]]''': There is no death location on the Wikitree profile. There is a suggested death location on the corresponding Wikidata item. ||The death location was not verified or entered in the WikiTree profile. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_564|564 Wikidata - Possible father]]''': There is no father relationship identified in the Wikitree profile; however, there is a father identified on the corresponding Wikidata item. There may be a possible father for the person in the profile. ||The father of the person in the profile has not been entered or connected. |- |Hint||'''[[Space:DBE_566|566 Wikidata - Possible mother]]''': There is no mother relationship identified in the Wikitree profile; however, there is a mother identified on the corresponding Wikidata item. There may be a possible mother for the person in the profile.||The mother of the person in the profile has not been entered or connected. |- |Error {{YouTube|D6EIqBtz8Bk||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_567|567 Double Entry in Wikidata]]''': The Item entry in Wikidata refers to two different profiles on WikiTree. ||There are duplicate profiles on WikiTree that need to be found and merged. |} ---- ===FindAGrave Suggestions=== Some WikiTree profiles match with a memorial on Find-A-Grave.com. These suggestions point to differences between the Wikitree profile and the [https://www.findagrave.com FindAGrave.com] memorial. *The abbreviation for ''FindaGrave'' to use in comments or in emails is '''''FAGM'''.'' The shorter acronym is offensive to many members and should not be used, or changed if it appears in a profile you work on. When working on these suggestions, please keep in mind that FindaGrave is not a primary source. Research all differences to determine which entry contains the most accurate data. Often FindaGrave memorials have family listings, obituaries, gravestone photos, etc. that could be clues to finding primary sources. For WIkiTree guidelines about using the memorials, please see: [[Help:Find_A_Grave|FindAGrave FAQ]]. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-168.png|align=l|size=300|caption=''Click image to watch the full video
Running Time: 5:44 ''|playlist=DD|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vK_sMsHuC-Q&feature=youtu.be}} ||{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-265.png|align=l|size=325|playlist=DD|caption=''Click on the segment links
to watch that topic.''|link=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN5KvZ3gtSE&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=4&t=0s}} |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Segment 1''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Segment 2''' |- {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" |- !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png|align=c|size=35px|playlist=DD|link=https://youtu.be/vK_sMsHuC-Q?t=98}} |{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png|align=c|size=35px||playlist=DD|link=https://youtu.be/vK_sMsHuC-Q?t=236}} |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !{{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-40.png|align=l|size=125px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:FindAGrave_Suggestions_Group_Videos}}''Click on'' the image for the library of Suggestions Videos.

See links for the specific suggestions below. |} {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Warning {{YouTube|HaHuSVXjBjk||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_571|571 FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID]]''': The WikiTree profile has a link to a FindAGrave memorial, but the Find A Grave memorial number is missing.|| The incorrect citation was used, or the memorial number was deleted. |- |Warning {{YouTube|HJa0UEZcD6o||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_572|572 FindAGrave - Link without matching Grave]]''': The WikiTree profile is linked to a non-existent FindAGrave Memorial.|| The memorial may have been deleted, merged, or may have never existed. |- |Warning {{YouTube|ALmntw3itQg||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_573|573 FindAGrave - Empty birth date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a link to a FindAGrave Memorial with a birth date set, but the corresponding WikiTree profile has no birth date entered.||No source for the birth date, or no birthdate entered. |- |Error {{YouTube|Dy4SCsCCDcc||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_574|574 FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a birth date entered, and the birth date on the linked FindAGrave Memorial is more exact. ||Proof for the birthdate hasn't been entered on WikiTree, or the birthdate was not completely entered. |- |Error {{YouTube|IG4j2IPUiC4||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_575|575 FindAGrave - Different birth date]]''': The birthdate recorded on the Wikitree profile is different from the birthdate recorded on the linked FindAGrave Memorial.||One of the dates is incorrect and need to research to verify the correct date. |- |Warning {{YouTube|ALmntw3itQg||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_576|576 FindAGrave - Empty death date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a link to a FindAGrave Memorial that has a death date set, but the WikiTree profile has no death date entered.||No source for the death date, or no death date entered. |- |Error {{YouTube|Dy4SCsCCDcc||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_577|577 FindAGrave - Imprecise death date]]''': The WikiTree profile has a death date, and the death date in the FindAGrave Memorial is more exact. ||The death date in Wikitree is estimated. |- |Error {{YouTube|IG4j2IPUiC4||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_578|578 FindAGrave - Different death date]]''': The WikiTree profile linked to the FindAGrave Memorial with the death date set, but the WikiTree profile has no death date entered. ||The death date is incorrect in WikiTree or FindAGrave. |- |Warning {{YouTube|Hu5CI1s22qs||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_579|579 FindAGrave - Missing birth location]]''': There is no birth location on the Wikitree profile, and there is a suggested birth location on the linked FindAGrave Memorial. || The birth location was not entered in WikiTree. |- |Warning {{YouTube|Hu5CI1s22qs||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_581|581 FindAGrave - Missing death location]]''': There is no death location on the Wikitree profile, and there is a suggested death location on the linked FindAGrave Memorial. ||The death location was not entered in WikiTree. |- |Hint {{YouTube|_qet3U13cwA||playlist=DD}}|| '''[[Space:DBE_585|585 FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID]]''': Different WikiTree profiles are linked to the same FindAGrave Memorial. || This may indicate family members connected to one Memorial, or duplicate WikiTree profiles connected to the same Memorial. |- |Hint {{YouTube|PxhwpsdjRHU||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_586|586 FindAGrave - Link to merged Grave ID]]''': The WikiTree profile has a link to FindAGrave Memorial, but the FindAGrave Memorial was merged into another Memorial.||Incorrect memorial link. Need to find the correct memorial and revise on the profile. |- |Hint {{YouTube|X6GNmnJqbBw||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_587|587 FindAGrave - Link to nonexistent Grave ID]]''': The WikiTree profile has a link to a FindAGrave Memorial which has been deleted, merged or is the incorrect FindAGrave Memorial. ||Possible typo when the memorial was added on WikiTree, or FindAGrave removed the memorial. Search for the correct memorial, or remove the FindAGrave memorial reference and citation from the profile. |- |Hint||[[Space:DBE_591|'''591 FindAGrave - Possible father''']]: Some WikiTree profiles are matched with a memorial on FindAGrave. If a memorial of the father is linked from WikiTree it is proposed as a possible father||The father relation is missing in WikiTree. |- |Hint||[[Space:DBE_592|'''592 FindAGrave - Possible mother''']]: Some WikiTree profiles are matched with a memorial on FindAGrave. If a memorial of the mother is linked from WikiTree it is proposed as a possible mother||The mother relation is missing in WikiTree. |} ---- ===Profile Completeness Suggestions=== {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=4|WikiTree Style and Guidelines - Privacy Information |- |[[Help:Relationship_Status|Relationship Status]] |[[Help:Uncertain|Uncertain Status & Info]] |[[Help:Date_Fields#Date_Status_Options|Date Fields Status Options]] |[[Help:Non-Biological|Non-Biological Status & Info]] |} ---- ''Managed profiles'' are checked for data completeness when the category '''[[Category:Suggestions_-_Include_Profile_Completeness]]''' has been added to your own profile. (You can copy & paste this to your profile.)

These suggestions are “warnings” generated weekly for the Suggestions Reports, and indicate where status indicators were not checked for profile fields. Note that there may be a significant jump in the number of suggestions for the profiles you manage.

To eliminate these suggestions, you may opt-out from receiving these reports anytime by removing the category from your profile''. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Type & Link''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name & Description'''
(links to the suggestion page) | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Common Cause''' |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE 455|455 Profile completeness - Birth date not set]]'''. The birth date field is blank.||The birth date was omitted. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE 457|457 Profile completeness - Birth Location not set]]'''. The birth location field is blank. ||The birth location was not entered. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE 461|461 Profile completeness - Death date not set]]'''. The death date field is blank. ||The death date was omitted. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE 463|463 Profile completeness - Death Location not set]]'''. The death location field is blank.||The birth location was not entered. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE 467|467 Profile completeness - Short Biography [<500]]'''. There is less than 500 characters of text in the Biography field. ||There are no sources or narrative entered. |- |Warning {{YouTube|yNnIv9JvOQA||playlist=DD}}||'''[[Space:DBE_848|468 Profile completeness - GEDCOM Junk]]''': The biography contains GEDCOM sections that should not be on WikiTree. See [[Help:GEDCOM-Created_Biographies#Sections_you_can_delete|Sections you can delete]]. || This suggestion is the same as [[Space:DBE_853|853 - GEDCOM Junk]] but with different limits caused by not editing the profile after a gedcom import. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_474|474 Profile completeness - Abbreviated Birth location Country not recommended]]''': The birth location is abbreviated, which is not recommended in Wikitree location fields. Accepted exceptions are USA and UK. Location endings that are identified as invalid are defined in [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTShowTable/Table.htm?table=Countries&filter=All this] table. Look for number 616 in "Accepted spelling" column. The table is maintained by Aleš and Data Doctors project in colaboration with other geographical projects. This suggestion is the same as [[Space:DBE_616|616 - Abbreviated Birth location Country not recommended]] ||The location is recognized as the country in predefined countries list, but it is flagged as not recommended form due to the usage of abbreviations. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_475|475 Profile completeness - Abbreviated Death location Country not recommended]]''': The death location is abbreviated, which is not recommended in Wikitree location fields. Accepted exceptions are USA and UK.
Location endings that are identified as invalid are defined in [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTShowTable/Table.htm?table=Countries&filter=All this] table, which is maintained by Aleš and Data Doctors project in colaboration with other geographical projects. This suggestion is the same as [[Space:DBE_646|646 - Abbreviated Death location Country not recommended]] ||The location is recognized as the country in predefined countries list, but it is flagged as not recommended form due to the usage of abbreviations. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_477|477: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended]]''': The birth location is ambiguous, usually due to a separator issue such as a missing comma between place and country, or an incorrect separator was used. Location endings that are identified as invalid are defined in [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTShowTable/Table.htm?table=Countries&filter=All this] table. Look for number 617 in "Accepted spelling" column. The table is maintained by Aleš and Data Doctors Project in colaboration with other geographical projects. This suggestion is the same as [[Space:DBE_617|617 - Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended]].||The location is recognized as the country in predefined countries list, but it is flagged as not recommended form due to ambiguity. |- |Warning||'''[[Space:DBE_478| 478: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Death location Country not recommended]]''': The death location is ambiguous, usually due to a separator issue such as a missing comma between place and country, or an incorrect separator was used. Location endings that are identified as invalid are defined in [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTShowTable/Table.htm?table=Countries&filter=All this] table. Look for number 617 in "Accepted spelling" column. The table is maintained by Aleš and Data Doctors project in colaboration with other geographical projects. This suggestion is the same as [[Space:DBE_647|647 - Ambiguous Death location Country not recommended]] || The location is recognized as the country in predefined countries list, but it is flagged as not recommended form due to ambiguity. |} ---- {{DD_Navigator|Suggestions Help}}

International Cemetery Records

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Cemetery_and_Burial_Records

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Searchable indexes of people and inscriptions related to cemeteries and war graves. *(free) [http://www.cwgc.org www.cwgc.org] *:Commonwealth War Graves Commission; Established by Royal Charter in 1917, the Commonwealth War Graves Commission pays tribute to the 1,700,000 men and women of the Commonwealth forces who died in the two world wars. It is a non-profit-making organisation that was founded by Sir Fabian Ware. *(free) [http://www.interment.net/ www.interment.net] *:Search and browse cemetery burial records from thousands of cemeteries across the world *(free) [http://www.findagrave.com/index.html www.findagrave.com] *:Find the graves of ancestors, create virtual memorials, add 'virtual flowers' and a note to a loved one's grave, etc. *(free) [http://www.airmen.dk/ www.airmen.dk] *:World War II airmen buried in Denmark and many more (1939-1945) [[Category:Cemetery and Burial Records]]

International Shoe Company, Poplar Bluff, Missouri

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International_Shoe_Company,_Poplar_Bluff,_Missouri

Images: 2
International_Shoe_Company_Poplar_Bluff_Missouri-1.jpg
International_Shoe_Company_Poplar_Bluff_Missouri.jpg

[[Category: International Shoe Company, Poplar Bluff, Missouri]] ---- International Shoe Company was located in Popular Bluff, Missouri. This photo was in the papers of [[Smith-43627|Nathaniel Avery Smith]], he was a manager at International Shoe. {{Image|file=International_Shoe_Company_Poplar_Bluff_Missouri.jpg |align=l |size=700 |caption="International Office Girls August 1947" }} :: On the back of the photo is written: International Office Girls August 1947 #Marjorie Childress #Frances Rust #Betty Jones #Ross Gower #Vesta Daly #Mattie Harris #Lottie Marie Bradley #Bernice Quade #Imogene Norman #Mary Sue Powers ---- {{Image|file=International_Shoe_Company_Poplar_Bluff_Missouri-1.jpg |align=l |size=700 |caption= Nathaniel Smith is third from the left, others unknown. }}

Interned y los servicios de informacion-1

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nternet es un conjunto descentralizado de redes de comunicación interconectadas que utilizan la familia de protocolos TCP/IP, garantizando que las redes físicas heterogéneas que la componen funcionen como una red lógica única, de alcance mundial. Sus orígenes se remontan a 1969, cuando se estableció la primera conexión de computadoras, conocida como ARPANET, entre tres universidades en California y una en Utah, Estados Unidos. Uno de los servicios que más éxito ha tenido en Internet ha sido la World Wide Web (WWW, o "la Web"), hasta tal punto que es habitual la confusión entre ambos términos. La WWW es un conjunto de protocolos que permite, de forma sencilla, la consulta remota de archivos de hipertexto. Ésta fue un desarrollo posterior (1990) y utiliza Internet como medio de transmisión. Existen, por tanto, muchos otros servicios y protocolos en Internet, aparte de la Web: el envío de correo electrónico (SMTP), la transmisión de archivos (FTP y P2P), las conversaciones en línea (IRC), la mensajería instantánea y presencia, la transmisión de contenido y comunicación multimedia -telefonía (VoIP), televisión (IPTV)-, los boletines electrónicos (NNTP), el acceso remoto a otros dispositivos (SSH y Telnet) o los juegos en línea. servicios de informacion: son servicios ofrecidos a las masas para satisfacer la necesidad de estar al corriente de los sucesos de actualidad sea cual se su indole, para esto se encuentran aparatos especializados para esto como lo son los televisores y lso radios pero otros como el computador tambien puede ser usado para este fin.

Internet Famous

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Notables_Project

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[[Category:Notables Project]] The goal of this project is to create profiles and family trees for people who are famous/notable through an internet based medium. This would include youtubers, streamers, social media celebrities, etc. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ward-22928|Robert Ward]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify existing profiles that would fit under this category. * Create a list of people that need profiles added to Wikitree under this category. * Help expanding the pedigrees of these individuals. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20362105 send me a private message]. Thanks! '''Note:''' ''Please keep things in alphabetical order. Exceptions can be made for people who are part of the same group or family in order to keep them together'' '''Existing Profiles:''' * [[Atwood-2653|Roman Atwood]] * [[Amofah-1|Desmond Amofah "Etika"]] * [[Bain-2611|John Bain "TotalBiscuit"]] * [[Kjellberg-46|Felix Kjellberg "PewDiePie]] * [[Oum-1|Monty Oum]] '''People who need to be added:''' * Tyler Blevins "Ninja" * Marques Brownlee * Shane Dawson * Jimmy Donaldson "MrBeast" * Mark Fischbach "Markiplier" * Jenna Marbles * Sean McLoughlin "Jacksepticeye" * Rhett McLaughlin * Link Neal * Casey Neistat * Olajide Olatunji "KSI" * Jake Paul * Logan Paul * Lloyd Ahlquist "EpicLLOYD" * Peter Shukoff "Nice Peter" * Lilly Singh

Internet Forum Remark Higdon Hook Gibson Yvonne

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Re: Samuel Higdon of KY Posted by: Robert Date: March 11, 1999 at 08:24:42 In Reply to: Re: Samuel Higdon of KY by Yvonne Hook Gibson of 1145 I do a lot of Higdon research in KY but primarily in Grayson and Daviess Co's. My records show that Samuel Harrison Higdon m. Myrtle M Cavanaugh. They both died in Louisville, Sam in 1956 and Myrtle in 1974. Would you know where they are buried? Samuel was the son of Austin Watkins Higdon who was the son of Samuel W Higdon. Austin died in Hopkins Co, KY and Sam W died in McLean Co, KY. Not wonderfully documented but it looks like Samuel W is the son of Charles W & Nancy Riggs who were in Daviess co, KY in the 1850 Daviess Co, KY census but I have no record of when he died. Nancy died in 1840 and is buried in the St Lawrence Catholic Cemetery near Owensboro. Would gladly share information. Samuel Harrison had a brother Lonnie who I show also married a Mamie Cavenaugh, was she related to Myrtle?? I have a sister Annie b. 12/1887 but no further informaion. Would like more on her if you have it. bobalvey@juno.com

Internment Camps in the United States

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*[[Project:Texas|'''{{Blue|Texas Project}}''']]

Internment Camps in the United States

{{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States.png |align=c |size=300 |caption=locations in America }}

[[image:photos-494.png|??|260px]]

Arkansas

Japanese Camps {{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States.png |align=c |size=300 |caption=locations in America }} "As you may already know, following the bombing of Pearl Harbor, my (second generation American) family and I were summarily rounded up from our Los Angeles home and sent off to an internment camp half way across the country. These were essentially prison camps with sentry towers and machine guns pointed at us. Our only crime was looking like the enemy. " - George Takei email 29 Nov 2017 promoting ''Allegiance'' ([[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 13:35, 29 November 2017 (EST)) Jerome, Drew County, Relocation Center for Japanese Americans, October 6, 1942, until June 30, 1944, after closing as a Japanese camp, it continued as a German POW camp. Jerome is south of Dermott. When the camp was closed the remaining residents were transferred. Heart Mountain received 507 residents, Gila River received 2,055, Granada received 514 and Rowher received 2,522. Rohwer, Deshea County, was one of the last camps to close was in operation September 18, 1942 until November 30, 1945, housed over 8,475 Japanese-Americans forciblably removed from California. The Rohwer War Relocation Center Cemetery is located here, and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1992. A tank-shaped memorial, made of reinforced concrete, guards the cemetery, commemorating 100th Battalion, 442nd Regimental Combat Team of Japanese Americans who fought for the United States at Anzio and elsewhere in Italy and France during World War II. Thirty-one who came from Rohwer died in action, and their names are inscribed on the memorial, as well as a later memorial raised nearby. The 442nd was the most decorated combat unit in WWII. Pressure was put on the Nisei (children of the Issei, US born) at Jerome and Rohwer to join the 442nd RCT mainly because of the proximity to Camp Shelby, Mississippi, for training. Adults were given Loyalty Questionnaires. 781 evacuees registered by writing across the face of the registration form that they wanted to be repatriated or expatriated to Japan. Due to the large number of Japanese Americans detained in Jerome and Rohwer, these two camps were briefly the fifth and sixth largest towns in Arkansas. Both camps were served by the same rail line. Today, Jerome, as of the 2010 Census, has approx 39 inhabitants, and Rohwer has about 20. It made no difference that many had never even been to Japan. Even Japanese-American veterans of World War I were forced to leave their homes. *1988 President Ronald Reagan signed a reparations to pay Japanese-Americans $1.2 billion due to incarcerating them ($20,000 to each) as an apology to them.http://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/08/09/210138278/japanese-internment-redress THAT DAMNED FENCE
(anonymous poem circulated at the Poston Camp) They've sunk the posts deep into the ground
They've strung out wires all the way around.
With machine gun nests just over there,
And sentries and soldiers everywhere. We're trapped like rats in a wired cage,
To fret and fume with impotent rage;
Yonder whispers the lure of the night,
But that DAMNED FENCE assails our sight. We seek the softness of the midnight air,
But that DAMNED FENCE in the floodlight glare
Awakens unrest in our nocturnal quest,
And mockingly laughs with vicious jest. With nowhere to go and nothing to do,
We feel terrible, lonesome, and blue:
That DAMNED FENCE is driving us crazy,
Destroying our youth and making us lazy. Imprisoned in here for a long, long time,
We know we're punished--though we've committed no crime,
Our thoughts are gloomy and enthusiasm damp,
To be locked up in a concentration camp. Loyalty we know, and patriotism we feel,
To sacrifice our utmost was our ideal,
To fight for our country, and die, perhaps;
But we're here because we happen to be Japs. We all love life, and our country best,
Our misfortune to be here in the west,
To keep us penned behind that DAMNED FENCE,
Is someone's notion of NATIONAL DEFENCE! {{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States-2.jpg |align=c |size=340 |caption=Pre Reagan signed bill }}{{clear}}

[[image:photos-494.png|??|260px]]

{{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States-1.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=map of camps, dots mark the location. }}

Texas

'''[http://www.thc.texas.gov/preserve/projects-and-programs/military-history/texas-world-war-ii/world-war-ii-japanese-american-1 Ft Sam Houson]''' The internment camp at Fort Sam Houston (San Antonio) opened in late February 1942. The confinement site’s first internees were Japanese, German, and Italian enemy aliens living in Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. This started at Ft Sam Houston, but was moved to Dodd Airfield. {{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Dodd field Camp, Ft Sam. }}{{clear}} *'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_City_Internment_Camp Crystal City Camp]'''Camp in Crystal City was used to intern families of Japanese, German, and Italian ethnic origin. It opened Dec 1943, closed Feb 1948. Many of the families interned were American Citizens. Its occupancy was 3374, in 1944 and was managed/operated by Immigration and Naturalization Service under the Department of Justice. [http://www.npr.org/2015/01/18/378116245/book-tells-a-secret-story-of-wwii-internments Crystal City] *'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Correctional_Institution,_Seagoville Seagoville]''' was a women's prison facility, located on an 830-acre area. During World War II single detainees occupied dormitories and couples resided in "Victory Huts", (prefabricated one room buildings, size,18 sq. ft. After World War II the facility converted to a men's prison *'''[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/qckpw Kenedy Detention Center]''' March, 1942 the US States Border Patrol leased Kennedy, Texas the J.M. Nichols CCC Camp south of Kennedy, Texas. The lease was made for the purpose of internment camp for aliens from the United States and Latin America to be interned, World War II. *1988 President Ronald Reagan signed a reparations to pay Japanese-Americans $1.2 billion due to incarcerating them ($20,000 to each) as an apology to them.http://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/08/09/210138278/japanese-internment-redress {{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States-2.jpg |align=c |size=340 |caption=Pre Reagan signed bill }}{{clear}} ==Sources== *[http://www.thc.texas.gov/preserve/projects-and-programs/military-history/texas-world-war-ii/world-war-ii-japanese-american-1 Dodd Field] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_City_Internment_Camp Crystal City Camp] *[http://www.npr.org/2015/01/18/378116245/book-tells-a-secret-story-of-wwii-internments Crystal City] *[http://www.janm.org/nrc/resources/militarych/ Chronology] *[http://encyclopedia.densho.org/Ozawa_v._United_States/ Ozawa v US] *http://encyclopedia.densho.org *[http://www.ushistory.org/us/51e.asp US History] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Barkeley Camp Barkley]

Intersecting Gedcoms

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Gedcom_Team]]

Interview with J.A. Richardson

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Life in the old days - Notes
As told by [[Richardson-3499|James Alton Richardson]]
To his granddaughter [[Reedy-60|Crispin Susan Reedy]]
Dec. 26, 1985
(I believe we were talking about a postcard on his dresser which started the conversation) That was from the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904. I was 10 or 11 years old. My dad and my grandfather went, and all 3 of my brothers - Toy, Otis, Will went also - he ran the store in Ponchatoula. My fourth brother died. I had two sisters also - one sister died, one lived - Aunt Lee. They brought me back a glass hatchet. The windmill - got several years before I got the dairy. Used to pump up water for the stock. We took the blades down and put it in the garage. The new pipe for the windmill went 125 feet. The first two only went 60 feet. One time a sheep and a colt fell into the well, going after water. The windmill could not provide enough water for the dairy, then they took it down and used an electric pump. Everybody had these electric mills and they were doing fine. Put concrete well in. My neighbor had one like I did, he changed over and bought a small pump, electric. You don't have to have a steel pipe anymore. You just put the piling down like a big vase, out of the material that you make pipes from. Mine were all working good when I quit farming. I had a 20, 30 gallon tank to hold water. When it froze, you just cut off the main stream of water and opened up the main pipes and let all the water run out. I had all the pipes from the windmill to the dairy barn underground. The first house we built was a log house - the one at Mile Branch. The next house was a box house, you had to have paper and my mother plastered the insides. Then we used the big house (Daddy had the box house). That was built joining the box house. I was born in the big house. Then they added on another, last big room. Then I went ahead and put upstairs to it. We decided we didn't want to sleep up there, we thought we'd be safer down stairs. My idea was to make another room out of the box. We would put someone to sleep up there. In 1894 we got the sides up on the last brick chimney. I remember bringing the little red wagon and the man who came told me that he would stop it up so Santa Claus couldn't get down. I told him Santa could change into a bug and get into a crack. The nigger houses were built out of box. One of them was built out of an old school house which I bought. Out in front we had a 10 acre field, the first field in cultivation. We had about 5 acres as an orchard. Later we planted cotton or corn when the trees died. The next area started over near the fence. There must be about 15 acres in it. There was next about 20 acres. There were 5 acres with a drain running through and a pond built over near our field. I remember that was where daddy was first going to build his house. There were around 100 acres in cultivation. Of course they've grew up in pines by now. I always wanted to go back sometime, but there's no place for me to stay now. We moved most of the stuff out to Alice's and your grandmother's. The thieves moved in - didn't leave nothing. The niggers saw them and didn't do anything about it. There was an old fashioned wooden bed that the cajun Uncle Louie built. Lee said she saved that. I like it out there, I could go hunting or fishing any day I wanted to, I could whoop and holler and blow out dynamite and nobody could say anything about it. Never did. McGee's were the richest folk around and had thousands of acres. He wanted to buy one acre of mine and offered lots of money. I said you have lots of land just like it near by, why do you want mine? I said why don't you get it from the Carter's (his wife's family). He said he didn't believe he wanted to fool with the carters, and I said I didn't believe I wanted to fool with you either!! My mother's grandmother was one of the biggest slaveowners in Washington Parish. I was raised with 5 little black boys - they always taught me how to swim and catch crawfish. The old niggers we had - we could always get them to come help us do something. He'd quit his work and come do ours, but he didn't have that much to do. We had every bird you could think of -- red birds, hawks, owls. We never did catch a turkey. Some birds I shot at to protect the little lambs -- they'd peck their eyes out. We had a whole bunch of sheep in the field and the lambs were coming. I heard a lamb bleat but I didn't see one. I stopped and hunted for him and he found a little hole just big enough to get in. I stood over him and found him and pulled him out.

Interview with Ole Nygaard Jensen

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==Transcribed Interview with Ole Nygaard Jensen== ''TC interviewed her grandfather, [[Jensen-17620|Ole Nygaard Jensen]], in October 2004 for a school project. Ole’s wife, Inger, was also present, but in the background. It took place at Ole & Inger’s home at 216 Elgin St, Mount Forest Ontario. The interview was tape recorded and lasted for 58 minutes.'' ''Information in this oral history transcript is only as accurate as Ole’s memory. Some of the stuttering and stammering have been removed, I, [[Jensen-17610|K Jensen]], have not tried to confirm or correct information Ole has provided here. Anything in backets ( ), indicate the time on the recording, sounds heard or not heard, or if something could not be translated. Square brackets [ ] are my additions for clarification. A couple of excerpts are left out intentionally for privacy of living relatives which have been noted in the transcript.'' ''Along with this transcript, I have included some images that Ole, and family and friends have captured over the years that are relevant to his interview. As well, I took some photographs of Ole's scrapbook. Most of the newspaper clippings in this collection are undated and unnamed.'' ''Enjoy!'' * '''TC''' = Ole's granddaughter * '''OJ''' = Ole Jensen * '''IJ''' = Inger Jensen '''TC''': (0:00) What was it like growing up in Denmark? '''OJ''': Pretty much like it is growing up in Canada. For me anyway. We started school when we were seven. And we had one and two grades together, first & second grades together. And then third grade & fourth grade were together. First and second went in the morning and third and fourth went in the afternoon. No, the other way around, yes, the small ones came in the afternoon. They only went from 1-4, I think. '''OJ''': Then after grade four, I went to Fredens(?) school. I biked 11 km every day, even in the winter time. That was like a high school. There I only went for three years to high school, then I quit, because I wasn’t too good. I don’t know, I didn’t care that much for school, but I went. '''TC''': (1:53) Then why did you decide to come to Canada? '''IJ''': ''(speaks indistinctly in background)'' …went to England, then came to Canada. '''OJ''': When I left school, I stayed home on my dad’s farm for a year … '''IJ''': Wasn’t it for only a half of one. '''OJ''': Yes, I can’t remember what it was, one year or half a year. But anyway, after that then I went to a boarding school for the winter, just for the winter. That was boys mostly from 15, I don’t know, 18 or 20. We were 7 boys there at that boarding school. ''(loudly)'' And the principal of the school said, “If I catch you up on the hotel, your suitcase will be standing out by the road.” ''(Ole laughs)'' “No drinking, and no girls in.” '''OJ''': And then after that six-months on the boarding school, I got a job not too far from, well the town was Roskilde. I was there for a year. It was my first job. '''TC''': (3:35) Your first job was where? '''OJ''': Roskilde. '''TC''': (3:50) Doing what? '''OJ''': Oh, that was on a farm. A nice farm. I’ll show pictures of that. ''(Interview stops briefly while Ole gets out the photo album, then resumes with Ole turning pages through his album.)'' '''OJ''': (4:22) I stayed home and worked for my dad again, after that. And then I got a job at another good-sized farm, also about 120 acres, no, probably more, about 150-acre farm that one. Up near where the queen’s castle is, it was called Fredensborg. ''(spells)'' F-r-e-d-e-n-s-b-o-r-g. '''OJ''': We were less than 5 km away from the castle, or thereabouts. '''OJ''': (6:21) And after then … no … I went to England. Yes, I got a little confused here. I had that job there at Fredensborg just before I went to Canada. I went to England from there [Roskilde], with one of my friends. There were two of us that went over there. '''TC''': (7:04) How come? Why England? '''OJ''':'' (Laughing)'' That was the thing to do, that was the thing to do. Quite a few young people did that. '''TC''': How long were you in England? '''OJ''': Six months. '''OJ''': (7:28) ''(Turns pages in album)'' There we are. That’s the old pictures from England. '''OJ''': That was one of the guys, also a Danish guy, but I didn’t go over with him, but he was there on the farm already. That was a guy was working … and that was the son, these were the people I visited in England. That was the family my friend stayed with. This is the daughter, farmer’s daughter. This guy, he had the motorcycle, and he left for Denmark, and then I bought the motorcycle off him. '''OJ''': And here we are out hoeing potatoes. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1956 - George, John, Jorgen & Alf hoeing potatoes.'' }} And there, that’s the motorcycle. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-3.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1956 - Ole's Royal Enfield Motorcycle'' }} '''OJ''': (8:32) Oh yeah, in England, they also had about 30 cows over there. They used mostly grass sileage in England, but we just put them in big piles and drove up onto the piles with the tractor. You see, it’s so damp in England it’s hard to make hay, they made a little bit of hay, but not very much, it mostly went into sileage. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1956 - Sileage pile at Glebe Farm''. }} '''OJ''': That’s a combine. '''OJ''': (9:11) There, that’s the house, it was a straw roof on the house there in England. Actually, it was three stories high, and we were up on the top floor. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1956 - Glebe Farm, Yardley Hasting, England.'' }} '''OJ''': But actually, in England, they were not as advanced as they were in Denmark, with the farms. The farms were not really as good in England as they were in Denmark. In Denmark they were really superior farms. ''(pause)'' '''OJ''': (9:54) That’s the house that my friend stayed at. That wasn’t a straw roof. It wasn’t so bad. '''OJ''': Actually, where he stayed the farmer owned most of the farm, but where I stayed the farmer didn’t own the farm. Most of the farms in England, they were only rented. They rented the farms from the lord. In Denmark all the farms there were owned. ''(pages turn)'' '''OJ''': (10:35) Okay, then I went back to Fredensborg from England, but it was quite an experience in England. It was nice over there. '''OJ''': There’s my [[Jensen-17624|grandpa]], and me. And there’s my [[Jensen-17621|Far]]. My Far, he had a tractor already in 1949. We got that brand new tractor ''(indistinct)''. So, we only had two horses left too. ''(page turns)'' {{Image|file=Jensen-17624.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1940 - Ole and his grandpa, Anders.'' }} '''OJ''': Then I came to Canada. ''(page turns)'' '''OJ''': So, you want me to tell you something about Canada? '''TC''': Yes! '''OJ''': (11:40) I came over to a Danish guy to start with. He had a contracting company in Calgary. Yes, he had the farm ''(points to picture in album)'', that’s his farm house there, in Okotoks. He had a river running right through his property, you never seen so many swans that he had out front. A really nice house, and he also had a house in Banff, a really nice house in Banff, where the hot springs run down through the yard. This guy invented the 5-pin bowling ally. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-14.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1958 - Farm of Lars Villumsen of Okotoks, Alberta.'' }} '''TC''': What was his name? '''OJ''': Lars Willumsen. ''(spells name)'' '''OJ''': (13:20) You know what he also invented? '''TC''': What? '''OJ''': The electric golf cart. You know the ones you drive in the golf courses. '''TC''': So, you came over to work with him? '''OJ''': Yes, my mom and dad knew him, so that’s why I came over. '''OJ''': ''(Pointing to a picture in album)'' That’s him right there, and his wife. ''(indistinct)''. He also had about 30 head of dairy cows down on the farm. '''OJ''': That’s my grandmother’s house. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-15.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1950 - House of Anders and Anna Jensen. Built on Kildegaard, Gammel Ølstykke.'' }} '''OJ''': There they are. That was taken at Christmas time. I was there for Christmas. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-16.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Unidentified people dancing around the Christmas tree in Alberta.'' }} And that was taken down from Banff ''(indistinct)''… administration building … see the mountains. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-17.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Unidentified people at entrance to Banff National Park.'' }} There’s one of my friends ''(indistinct)'' up through Banff National Park (indistinct) … See how he bends the tree there. ''(indistinct)'' {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-31.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1960 - [[Larsen-10287|Peder Larsen]] bends a tree in Banff National Park.'' }} '''OJ''': (14:45) So anyway … ''(page turns)'' There is my first car. No actually, that is my second car. That was a 1951 Chev. … '''OJ''': ''(Page turns) (indistinct)'' … There’s Banff …'' (indistinct)''… Willumsen’s house, when you turned up, you could actually see Banff Springs Hotel from his house. I think the hot springs ran into their pool. It was really nice. He was already a millionaire that time I came to Canada. '''OJ''': (16:12) There’s my first car, an Oldsmobile. Anyway, I worked for Lars Willumsen for about a month. He got me a job at Watson’s farm. Victor Watson. That was a big farm. He had 10,000 acres in Airdrie. ''(spells) (silence)'' It was north of Calgary, 17 miles to Calgary from his farm. He rented 10,000 acres from (?) Indian Reservation, ''[just outside of Calgary]''. So, he had 20,000 acres all together. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-18.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Victor Watson Farm, Airdrie, Alberta''. }} '''OJ''': (18:40) Okay, I’ll tell you my first job at Watson, what I did there. '''OJ''': I got on a little Ford tractor and I was mowing, you know like cutting the grass, with a six-foot mower ''(Ole chuckles)''. It could have been an eight-foot mower, but, anyway, an old mower, not a haybine or anything like that. And that was prairie grass. He had two sections of prairie grass. A section is 1280 acres. ''(Ole laughs)''. And I was cutting grass there for more than a month. ''(Ole laughs)'' '''TC''': Wow! '''OJ''': That’s all I did for the first month, at least the first month I was there, cutting the grass. For the cows. He had 200 head of purebred Hereford cows. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-19.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Rounding up the Hereford cattle, Airdrie, Alberta''. }} '''TC''': That’s a lot of cows. '''OJ''': Yes, and then he had 200 head of purebred Charolais cows. No, they were not purebred. '' (indistinct)'' They were at the Indian Reservation, the Charolais. And the Hereford were at the ranch in Airdrie. '''OJ''': (20:40) So … what we did, it wasn’t even ready to turn the grass, it was just cut. It never rains out there, well it does once in a while, but not very much. So, we had a great big fork on the tractor, and we just drove along and scooped up until the fork was full. Then we took it over to a stack in the middle of the field. And it was stacked in the middle of the field, the hay. And when the stack was big enough, we made another stack. You see the cows went out there all winter and ate the stacks of hay. That’s why we left it out there, the cows were always out there. They just went and ate the hay. Man, that was a lot of hay. There were coyotes out there. ''(indistinct)'' {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-12.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c. 1961 - Piling straw bales in the field.'' }} '''OJ''': We had eight miles from the farm out to where I was cutting hay. Eight miles from the farm buildings out to where I was cutting the hay. And that was all his land in between. You know how far it is from Mount Forest to Conn? '''TC''': Not in miles. '''OJ''': That’s eight miles. That was all his land, from Mount Forest to Conn. '''TC''': That’s a lot. '''OJ''': Yes, that’s 10,000 acres. '''OJ''': Anyway, I was there for five years. It was a good job. '''TC''': (23:00) So, did you come to Ontario after that? '''OJ''': Then I bummed around for around six months, or something like that. I hoed sugar beets. And we harvested peas. And then we went to Ontario and I picked tobacco. And then I came to Windfield Farm. … In Toronto. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-4.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Harvesting Peas in Alberta.'' }} '''TC''': That’s with [[Taylor-45595|E.P. Taylor]]? {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-20.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1965 - Ole at the entrance to Windfields Farm, Willowdale, Ontario''. }} '''OJ''': Yes. I was there for five years at E.P Taylor’s. (24:18) ''(pause) (sighs) (pages rustling in background)'' '''OJ''': Oh yes, one year that we went to the Calgary Stampede, [[Slye-49|Roy Rogers]] & [[Smith-79630|Dale Evans]] were there. You probably don’t know them. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-5.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1962 - Roy Rogers at Calgary Stampede.'' }} '''TC''': Probably not. No. Sounds familiar though. '''OJ''': ''(indistinct)'' They had a show, Roy Rogers & Dale Evans. ''(silence)'' (- 25:50) ''[Intentionally left our for privacy reasons]'' '''OJ''': Oh yes, when I went to Windfield Farm, we were breaking horses there for the first thing. We had, I think, it was 70 yearlings we had to break. But of course, we were a lot of people doing it. There was probably …(silence) I don’t know, we were probably 15 guys ''(Ole chuckles)''. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen.png |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1964 - Ole (left) and two unidentified co-workers''. }} '''TC''': And they were race horses? '''OJ''': They were race horses, yes. That was, ''(excitedly slaps the table)'' Northern Dancer was among those 70. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-23.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. Northern Dancer in top clipping.'' }} '''TC''': ''(indistinct)'' Northern Dancer … '''OJ''': That was the famous one, maybe you don’t know. '''TC''': No. OJ: (26:50) Yes, very famous horse. He was a thoroughbred. He won the Kentucky Derby, Northern Dancer. And he won the Preakness, and he won third in the Belmont, and he won the Queen’s Plate. '''TC''': The Queen’s Plate? '''OJ''': ''(indistinct)'' … And he was leading sire for many years. I don’t know how many years. '''OJ''': Anyway, I was exercising horses there for five years.'' (silence)'' {{Image|file=Jensen-17620-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1964 - Ole exercising one of the race horses at Windfields Farm, Willowdale.'' }} '''OJ''': And I got married on Windfield Farm. {{Image|file=Jensen-17620.png |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1964 - Inger & Ole before they married.'' }} '''TC''': Really? '''OJ''': Yes. '''TC''': I didn’t know that. '''OJ''': Yes. Actually, we were living on Windfield Farm when we got married. We got married in Toronto, in the Danish Church. ''(silence)'' '''OJ''': (28:35) ''(Looking in Scrapbook from Windfield Farm)'' There’s Windfield Farm. There’s the barn, and that’s the boarding house. I stayed there until I got married. They had rooms upstairs, four rooms upstairs, and we were two in each room, so there must have been eight boys. There’s the trainer, Peter Richards, his father was Third Lord Richard in England. There’s E.P. Taylor, that’s his [[Duguid-279|wife]]. There’s Northern Dancer, when he won the Preakness. … ''(indistinct) (silence)'' … There’s E.P. Taylor’s house. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-21.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses.'' }} '''TC''': That’s a big house. '''OJ''': Yes. On Bayview Avenue. '''TC''': Who lived in it? Did him and his wife? '''OJ''': Yes. '''TC''': Huh! ''(indistinct)'' '''OJ''': Yes, they had maids and chauffeurs. '''OJ''': (30:15) ''(Reads caption from clipping in scrapbook)'' “Taylor Residence at Windfields Farm is this spacious and shaded stone mansion. Inside its entrance is an area containing many racing trophies and paintings of race horses. Taylor, who heads the Argus Corporation, has been called the leading industrialist in Canada.” {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-22.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. Ole reads the caption from the bottom clipping.'' }} '''OJ''': I actually think it was in the paper one time, that he was Canada’s richest man with 750 million at that time ''(Ole chuckles)''. That was in 1964-65, about that time. '''TC''': Wow. '''OJ''': (31:13) You see, that was the whole estate, was probably 50 acres he had. … ''(indistinct)'' he had a golf course and swimming pool over behind. '''OJ''': ''(Reading from scrapbook)'' Here are some of the other winners: Moosonee, Half Light. Oh no, it was Hardhead that he had, Hardhead. He came from England, that Hardhead there. E.P. Taylor had horses from England too. And he was shipped over from England, Hardhead there. He was a Hardhead. ''(Ole chuckles)'' The name was right. And here is Canada Princess. Oh, there she is again, Canada Princess. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-24.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. A race at Fort Erie where Hardhead took first place (bottom photo).'' }} '''OJ''': (32:24) ''(Page turns)'' There’s Joe Thomas, he was manager of the whole farm. And this was E.P. Taylor’s other trainer, his name was Gordon McCann. And there is … running there ''(silence)'' … oh Hardhead, oh that was Hardhead running at that time. That’s probably why I have it, he’s number one. ''(indistinct)'' Yes, look at that they are running in snow. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-25.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. In bottom picture, Stable Manager Joe Thomas (2nd left), and Trainer Pete McCann (center).'' }} '''OJ''': (33:27) ''(Page turns)'' There’s E.P. Taylor when the [[Bowes-Lyon-5|Queen Mother]] was over. She lived in E.P. Taylor’s house there, and E.P. Taylor, he moved out of the house when she was there. She had the whole house to herself. They had a little bungalow over behind here where his postman rented. That’s what we called him, the postman. I think he did other things too. He ''[E.P. Taylor]'' sent the postman on holiday, and he moved into his house, and then the Queen Mother had the whole house to herself. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-26.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. Ole mentions Queen Mother (in photo bottom left).'' }} '''TC''': Wow. '''OJ''': (34:05) And I remember they put new carpets in. They were so thick so that they had to take a little bit off the bottom of doors in order they could open ''(Ole chuckling)''. ''(indistinct)'' I wonder what year that was. ''(Ole calls out to Inger)'' When was the Queen Mother over, Inger? '''IJ''': ''(Answers in Danish)'' '''OJ''': 65? ''[Intentionally left out for privacy reasons]'' (34:40) ''(Discussion about something Inger is sewing)'' (36:08) ''(Silence)'' '''IJ''': So, can you figure it out? '''OJ''': Yes, a little bit. But don’t forget that everything is getting so old that I can hardly remember things any more. '''OJ''': (36:30) And there’s my horse … {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-9.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''26 Sep 1964 - Ole holds 'Lady Victoria' race horse winner.'' }} '''OJ''': (37:15) ''(continues looking through scrapbook)'' I always thought of her as my horse … Lady Victoria … there she is again. … and there’s Peter Richard … and Joe Thomas … ''(indistinct)'' … and there’s Northern Dancer, he’s a good-looking horse. And there’s Arctic Dancer, that was his full sister, but she was never as good as he was. She was a different horse. '''OJ''': (38:05) There’s the little Lady Victoria. Actually, Lady Victoria was a half-sister to Northern Dancer. They had … ''(silence)'' … Oh yes, Lady Angela was mother to this horse, Lady Victoria. Lady Angela was mother to his father. Lady Angela was mother to his father, that was what it was. So, then they were not half-brother & sister. '''OJ''': (39:23) There’s Queen’s Birthday, I always rode him a lot too. He wanted to kick up every day, when you get on it. He turned his head down, the ass-end up, ''(loudly)'' vruump! Well, I knew what was coming every day. I just hung onto him you know. And he only did it once. He did that every day. … Most of the other guys if they ever got on him, he kicked them off, so I was always riding him, because he didn’t kick me off. I knew exactly what he was going to do. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-10.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''7 July 1964 - Ole holds 'Queen's Birthday' race horse winner.'' }} (40:17) ''(indistinct) (reading an article)'' … '''OJ''': (40:45) That’s Ted Kornblum, he lived right next to us, we lived in number 13, he lived in number 14. You see all the houses in Windfields Farm they had numbers. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-27.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. Ole mentions Ted Kornblum from clipping on left.'' }} '''OJ''': (41:01) There’s Evening Fields … ''(page turns)'' '''OJ''': (41:08) So, when you worked at the race track, you had to have your thumb print done…they were afraid that…and then you had to have your picture taken too, because, well, you just showed this card ''(shows his identification card)'' here…but you had to have this'' (thumb print card)'' here too, they were afraid that someone was going to run away with all the money…they had a lot of money there. So, then they wanted the thumb print. … ''(page turns) (silence)'' {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-8.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1967 - Race track identification.'' }} '''OJ''': (41:50) So anyways, we got married on Windfield Farms. '''TC''': Yes. '''OJ''': Oh, I already said that. In 1965. ''(silence)'' '''TC''': (42:12) The story, when you first got to Canada and you first landed in… '''OJ''': (42:19) Oh ''(Ole chuckles)''. In Newfoundland, in Gander, Newfoundland. ''(Laughing)'' Yes, it was the most desolate place I ever seen. (silence) '''OJ''': (42:49) But of course, I flew from Gander to Montreal. From Montreal to Toronto. ''(chuckles)'' Toronto to Winnipeg. (chuckle) Winnipeg to Regina. ''(chuckle)'' Regina to Calgary. ''(chuckle)'' Yes, that was a long flight. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-32.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c1957 - Trans-Canada Air Lines passenger plane.'' }} {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1957 - Calgary Airport'' }} '''TC''': Yes. Wow. '''OJ''': (43:18) Well, first I flew from Copenhagen to Norway. Then from Norway to Gander. And that was before the jet, there were no jet planes at that time, so there were all small planes. '''TC''': Oh yes, lots of stops. What year was that? '''OJ''': (43:52) That was in 1957. I came to Canada ''(struggles to remember)'' to the 3rd or 13th of May. ''(silence)'' '''OJ''': (44:25) And you know on Windfield Farm, that was the easiest job I ever had. So, I got a second job, when I was on Windfield Farm, making Lolas. '''TC''': Those are the popsicles? '''OJ''': (44:55) Yes, ''(indistinct)'' …and they made orange juice and school drinks for the schools. I was there for five years, probably, all together. I forget what year I started, during my time at Windfield Farms, but after I left Windfield, I was there [at Lola] full time. ''(Ole stammers)'' … Then we bought a house out in Pickering. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-28.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1971 - House at 64 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario.'' }} '''OJ''': (45:40 to 45:54;+) ''[Intentionally left out for privacy reasons]'' '''OJ''': Then we bought the farm. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-29.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1980 - Ariel View of Proton Township Farm.'' }} '''TC''': What year was that? '''OJ''': (46:46) That was in 1972. Yes. And then we moved to Mount Forest here in 2000. Twenty-eight years on the farm. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-30.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''2000 - Ole and Inger stand in front of their new home at 261 Elgin St. N., Mount Forest.'' }} '''TC''': Wow. '''OJ''': Well, lots of people have been longer on a farm. '''TC''': What year did you go to England? '''OJ''': (47:25) ''(silence)'' In 1950, I was 12 years old … in 54 I was 14, 16 years old … oh that must have been 1956 I was in England. I was only over there for six months, anyway. Then I was at the last place in Denmark for six months. At Fredensborg. … I went right from Fredensborg to Canada. I was only there for one winter. I was in England in the summer time. So, that was in 1956. '''TC''': Okay, so I think that is almost everything. '''OJ''': (48:42) What did we do on the farm? We had pigs. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-11.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=1985 - Ole prepares needle to inject piglets with iron. }} '''TC''': Yes, pigs. I know that. You were a pork producer, I got that. … '''OJ''': (48:56) Oh yes, I was part of the Farm Safety Association for Grey County. And I was in the Pork Producers for Grey County. I think I was ''[director]'' for maybe 10 years. And I think it was the same for Farm Safety, in there for about 10 years. The Pork Producers sent a guy to go to the Farm Safety. And I was him. I can’t remember if I went the first year, I was in the Pork Producers, but I’m sure I went the next year. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-33.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c1999 - Ole's Name Tag for a Pork Producer event.'' }} '''OJ''': (50:18) And then of course, I was in the “Grown in Grey”. I think I was in there for five years. “Grown in Grey”. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-34.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1999 - A 'Grown in Grey' (Agriculture in the Classroom) event. Pork is more than food. Ole explains about by-products of pork.'' }} '''TC''': What was that? '''OJ''': What was that? … ''(indistinct) (silence)'' … education … They started out with grades 5, but I think they ended up with grades 5 & 6 the last couple of years. They had 900 kids come for the 2-day session. I was for the Pork Producers. One year I did the Farm Safety too. At the same time. Nobody came for the Farm Safety that year, so I went over there. I went back and forth. Have you been to that in Wellington, they call it (indistinct) '''TC''': No, I don’t think I have. '''OJ''': They had it down in Elora at the research station. '''TC''': No, I don’t think so. '''OJ''': No? I wonder why Mount Forest didn’t take the kids down there. They probably figure they’re all farm kids. '''TC''': Yes. We went to something, like a fair or something … '''OJ''': (52:56) Now I know what they call it. Agriculture in the classroom. You know, that “Grown in Grey” is agriculture in the classroom. Yes, that’s what they called it. '''OJ''': You went to what? '''TC''': I don’t know. Some kind of fair, did a lot of games. In Elora or Elmira. '''OJ''': (53:29) Oh, it could have been that. They might have had a different format than what we did. It was up in Chesley, or in Dundalk we did it too. In the arena, we all set up there. We had our pig station set up in there, with a few pigs. We had eight minutes to talk to them. They came around in groups of anywhere from 6 to 10 kids. I don’t think we ever had more than 10 kids, that would be too many. They would go to the pork producers, and then go to the dairy producers, and then go to beef producer, and they would go to crops, and they had forestry, bees, sheep. They had sheep shearing. '''TC''': We might have done something like that. I remember something about making butter. ''(indistinct)'' I don’t remember too much about it. '''OJ''': (54:42) They had chickens ''(indistinct)'' they had pretty much everything there. I think we had 22 stations for that, where they could go to. But since we had so many stations, they split them up. One half of the group would go to ten stations or something like that, and the other half would go to the other stations or whatever. Suppose to compare notes when they go back to the classroom, to see what they learned. '''OJ''': (55:45) Dundalk, they were the best kids and they were the worst kids, that I had. One year they were fantastic, really good kids. ''(Ole laughing)'' The next year the were the worst bunch I ever seen. ''(laughing)'' I got so mad at them so I almost told them to shut-up. ''(Laughs)'' Yes, it’s funny, you go from one year to the next to get good kids and the next they can be so bad. '''OJ''': Yes, that was actually fun to do that. '''TC''': Well, I think that is everything. '''OJ''': (56:40) One year it was so cold. Standing there freezing …''(indistinct)'' And the next year, I remember, it was such nice weather, it was 25 degrees, that you were in short sleeves, and the year before that we wore big coats, everything was so cold up there. '''OJ''': It was in April; it was always the second week of April. ''(indistinct)'' … I guess it was just like going to a hockey game, it gets pretty cold too. '''OJ''': (57:55) No, we actually got married in Sunset Villa. That’s where we had our party. (58:04)'' [End]''.

Interviewing Relatives Tutorial Page

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== INTERVIEWING RELATIVES == In most families, the largest bulk of family history resides in the memories of the family members themselves. The older generations, especially, will have many tales to tell of family doings and adventures. Unless these memories are recorded now, they could be lost forever should someone die. Researchers should interview and correspond with older family members as soon as possible. They may be the only ones remembering who came over to America, and when, or why, or where the family originated, These vital clues may save time and money in later research, and may allow an opportunity to learn about other old family members to correspond with while they are still alive. Family reunions are a great place to interview several older members of the family all on the same day, and sometimes as a group, so the researcher should not miss out on this opportunity as well. Even funerals may be opportunities for interviews, especially after the burial when everyone gathers to eat and share family stories about the dearly departed. ==Using Audio and Video For Your Interview== The best interview, of course, is one that is video or audio recorded digitally. If while interviewing, the researcher can audio record the relatives, she will have their voices, as well their stories. If the interviewer uses a video camera, she can also capture their body language, their expressions, and often pictures of the place where they live. What a treasure! ==Using the Telephone for Remote Interviewing== If actually visiting the relative is impossible, they can always be called on the phone for a phone interview. I spoke to Aunt Hazel Culbertson back in the 1990s before she died, and she was able to tell me many interesting things about the family from her own research. I also called Aunt Nettie Sabella back in 1980 before she died and got a lot of family information on my husband's family. ==Using Computer and Video Chat for Your Interview== Another way to interview relatives is by chatting on the internet. Some programs, like Skype, allow talking to and actually seeing the distant relatives. If the relative being interviewed types important information, the chat can be saved, or their words cut and pasted into a text editor to file and print. I use a webcam video chat with family members. It is an amazing and quick way to learn from your family members across the miles. ==Using Social Networking to Interview Relatives== The newest way to interview relatives in using social networking sites like Facebook, or Twitter. The patron can ask questions on the walls, blogs and status updates offered at these sites. You can use their surname search engines to find folks with the same surname you are looking for and ask people if they are related to you, your cousins or your ancestors. If they are, you can begin to trade family information by posting pictures, sending emails, and videos, and using other networking features. The new found relatives may be able to link the patron to "friends" they are also related to so she can further her research will getting to know new cousins. Some of the applications on these sites allow one to actually search for possible relatives by searching for the surnames and flagged relatives of all the relatives flagged. The researcher can learn a lot in a short time using these sites to interview relatives and possible relatives. ==Using YouTube to Share Interviews== The researcher can also use YouTube or similar sites to upload videos about their family. If she has old films and videos of family interviews, she can get them digitally converted, and post them online with the permission of those involved or their descendants if they are deceased. Audio files can also be put online, but it is wonderful to find out what the ancestors looked like too. So she may want to make a video using family still photos if she are using only an audio recording as the sound track.That way older interviews of the family done with video or audio recordings can still be shared with cousins online. == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Interviewing_Relatives_Tutorial_Page === Acknowledgements === This website written and designed by Sharon Troy Centanne

Into My Own

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#REDIRECT [[Space:The_Gift_Outright]]

Into the Eye of the Setting Sun

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[[Matheny-504|Charlotte Matheny Kirkwood]] was a girl when she crossed the plains with her pioneering family, almost the first to do so. And she was almost the last of the 1,000 (or so; estimates vary) people that came with her. A keen eye, a clear memory, a sharp wit, and an adult perspective of a child's experiences make this memoir of the early days of the West a fascinating, historically accurate picture of life at the edge of the civilized world. This memoir includes three indexes, People, Places, and Subjects. Its historicity has been verified. First published loose-leaf for the family, it is now available from the [http://hmcfamily.org Hewitt-Matheny-Cooper Family Association]. Charlotte also gives detailed biographical information of many family members, as well as others that were on the emigration of 1843 and those soon after. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Into_the_Eye_of_the_Setting_Sun|WikiTree profiles that use this source]]

Intro FAQs

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Fitz_Randolph_Name_Study

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[[Category: Fitz_Randolph Name Study]] == Fitz Randolph One Name Study == This is a research page of the Fitz Randolph One Name Study. Click this link to return to Study's '''[[Space:Fitz_Randolph_Name_Study|Fitz Randolph Traditions]]''' home page. == An introduction to Fitz Randolph family history and genealogy == The title of this project pays homage to the book ''Fitz Randolph Traditions: A Story of a Thousand Years'' by one of ours: [[Fitz_Randolph-879|Lewis Van Syckel Fitz Randolph]]. This book, published in 1907, became the main reference for those interested in knowing more about the Fitz Randolph family origins. The book is written in an old-fashioned scholarly style that gives it an aura of authority and found an honored place on many a Fitz Randolph mantel. In my case, it was a photocopy given to my father by my grandfather and kept in a special folder. Many times during my childhood I would leaf through the pages, slowly developing an identity and a pride that my family could trace back to Edward the Puritan and from him farther back to nobility as outlined in the detailed family trees and to the castle at Middleham. I have to admit, though, that I never had the patience to actually try to read the full text itself. The book has undoubtedly inspired many to make the pilgrimage to Middleham and related sites in England -- my grandfather did in the 1930s -- and when I made my own a few years back, found the many names of Fitz Randolph descendants in the guest registers as evidence of the steady stream of visitors over the years. We now know, however, that some of the lineage information in ''Fitz Randolph Traditions'' is inaccurate. In the late 1800s, it was not uncommon for genealogies to be embellished or simply fabricated to satisfy the growing demand from Americans and Europeans interested in establishing their pedigree -- and hopefully a suitably impressive one. The research done by Lewis may have been influenced by such genealogical literature and in any case we can imagine doing good research was an enormous challenge given the difficulty in knowing what sources of information might be available and how to get access to them -- no trivial matter. The homage being paid to 'Fitz Randolph Traditions' is not due to the accuracy of its content, but rather to recognize the central role it has played in nurturing a sense of family pride that we have a well documented deep and rich history, and that has probably in turn encouraged many of us to learn more. A defining feature of the Fitz Randolph family in America is that we all trace back to one person -- Edward Fitz Randolph the Pilgrim-- the only member of the Fitz Randolphs from England to emigrate and settle in America. That fact likely serves to strengthen our sense of family identity -- knowing that when we meet another Fitz Randolph, we can be fairly certain that we are both descended from Edward. It also means that our family history comes in two distinct volumes with Edward as the link: Volume 1, America with the descendants of Edward; and Volume 2, England with the family and lineage he came from. And there are many, many gaps to fill if we are to complete those two volumes, which is why our collective work here on Wikitree is so important! For the person just beginning to explore their links to the Fitz Randolph family, there is a lot to discover. In America, Edward and his family were initially part of the classic American tale of the Puritan colony in Massachusetts, but eventually re-established in the more fluid and mixed history of northern New Jersey, from which different branches got involved in a variety of trades and religious sects... and always having lots of children. A few went farther south to the Carolinas after being involved in protests against absentee landowners or to explore business opportunities there. While a number of Fitz Randolphs served as patriots in the Revolutionary War, a few remained on the fence and as the result lost their property and had to relocate to Canada. After the war, Fitz Randolphs became part of the push West through Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and beyond. It would be a safe bet that we are likely to now find Fitz Randolph descendants in all 50 states and most if not all of the provinces of Canada. A contingent remained in New Jersey, with one prominent member serving at one point as its governor. We're lucky to have the recent book by Roy Zeigler, ''Unfaltering Trust: How Pilgrim Edward Fitz Randolph Jr. and His Descendants Helped Build America'', that documents a number of the highlights of how we have participated in America's history. On the other side of the pond in England, much work has been ongoing to revise and correct Edward's line going back, and it is well laid out and recorded here in Wikitree. The basic story remains unchanged of Norse origins and being part of the Norman invasion in 1066 with [[Taillebois-29|Ribald de Bretagne]] becoming the Lord of Middleham. The changing fortunes of the family over the following centuries reflected its role in various events and political dynamics of the day, with our branch eventually morphing into middle-class clergy and landowners, and Edward finally leaving for America. We are still lacking a good account from a historian's perspective of how our Fitz Randolphs evolved over those centuries within the context of England's history. There are many other gaps in our Fitz Randolph family tree that need filling and the explosion of online genealogy resources and advances in DNA are allowing us all to participate more actively in clarifying our lines and contributing to a better understanding of our family history, whether it relates to figuring out how the Fitz Randolph family has spread across America over the past three centuries using autosomal DNA, or confirming how our line reaches back in time using our yDNA. Hopefully the smorgasbord of topics covered across the various pages in this project will pique your interest and help you find a way you might contribute, too! And everyone does have something to contribute! [[Randolph-1145|Thomas Fitz Randolph]] == Frequently Asked Questions == If you know the answer, please share here! What is the origin of the name Randolph? What is the origin of Fitz, and is it true that it was only given to an illegitimate son? In other words, are Fitz Randolph's really all bastards? Is it true that Fitz Randolph's get free tuition at Princeton University because a Fitz Randolph gifted the land where it stands? Why did Edward leave England and go to America? Are there still Fitz Randolph's in England? Why have there been questions about Edward being considered a Gateway ancestor? Did Edward's mother or father accompany him to America? ''Please suggest in the Comments any additional questions you think should be added to these FAQs.''

Introduccion Ambiental

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P1010560.JPG

=== '''Se puede entender como todo lo que nos rodea y afecta la vida de las personas o bien de la sociedad.Se comprende como el conjunto de valores naturales, sociales y culturales existentes en un lugar y un momento determinado, que influyen en la vida del ser humano.Abarcando, seres vivos, agua, aire objetos, todo lo que nos rodea y se relaciona entre si. ===

Introductieprogramma Netherlands Project

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Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-57.png

===== Welkom bij het Introductieprogramma van het Netherlands Project! ===== Je bent hier omdat je lid bent geworden van WikiTree en nu dus ook van het Netherlands Project. Dit kan om diverse redenen zijn, waarschijnlijk heb je voorouders die uit Nederland komen, of ben je zelf Nederlands.
Hieronder vind je de informatie over hoe je een correct '''Nederlands''' profiel aanmaakt. Dus voor iemand die echt in Nederland geboren is.
''Wil je eerst nog wat meer weten over WikiTree, waar we voor staan, hoe we zijn ontstaan en alvast een klein beetje over hoe dit werkt? Neem dan een kijkje op [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Nederlands_Portaal/Inschrijving_Volunteer deze] pagina.
[[#Welcome to the Introduction program of the Netherlands Project!|English version below]] ''

'''Een nieuw profiel aanmaken:''' {{Image|file=Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-42.png |align=m |size= |caption= }} '''First name at Birth''' - Vul hier de naam/namen in zoals deze op de geboorteakte of in de doopinschrijving staat
'''Preferred First Name''' - Vul hier de naam in waarmee iemand gedurende zijn/haar leven bekend was (roepnaam). Iemand heette bijvoorbeeld Johannes, maar iedereen kende hem als Johan. Gebruik dit veld alleen als je zeker bent van de voorkeursnaam, zo niet laat deze dan zoals deze is
'''Last name at Birth''' - Vul hier de achternaam of patroniem in zoals deze op de geboorteakte of in de doopinschrijving staat. Dit houdt in dat eventuele voorzetsels hier ook genoteerd worden. Deze worden met een kleine letter geschreven. Bijvoorbeeld "van den Berg" en niet "Van den Berg" of "Van Den Berg". Voeg dit ook niet samen tot bijvoorbeeld "Vandenberg".
'''Current/Married Last Name''' - Binnen het Nederlands Project vullen we hier '''geen''' naam in voor getrouwde personen die de achternaam van hun partner gebruiken, mensen behielden hun eigen achternaam. De achternaam van hun partner werd niet gebruikt op officiële documenten, maar in het dagelijkse leven kunnen ze wel bekend staan met de naam van hun partner. Alleen als er een officiële naamswijziging heeft plaats gevonden, vul je hier deze nieuwe achternaam in (''denk aan de officiele naamsaannames in de tijd van Napoleon'')
'''Birth Date''' - Vul hier de geboortedatum in die je gevonden hebt in de geboorteakte of de doopinschrijving. Staat er geen geboortedatum bij de doopinschrijving? Gebruik dan de datum van de doop en vink het hokje "''Before this date''" aan. Omschrijf in de biografie waarom je hiervoor gekozen hebt.
'''Death Date''' - Vul hier de overlijdensdatum in die je gevonden hebt in de overlijdensakte, de begrafenisinschrijving of bijv. een krantenbericht. Staat er bij de begrafenisinschrijving geen overlijdensdatum, maar alleen een datum van de begrafenis? Vul dan deze datum in en vink het hokje "''Before this date''" aan. Omschrijf in de biografie waarom je hiervoor gekozen hebt.
'''Gender''' - Selecteer hier het geslacht zoals het is opgegeven in de geboorteakte of de doopinschrijving. '''Zorg ervoor dat je eventuele matches in stap 2 controleert. Dit om dubbele profielen te voorkomen ''' {{Image|file=Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-43.png |align=r |size= |caption= }} '''Prefix''' - Vul hier een eventuele (academische/militaire) titel in. Als een persoon meerdere titels heeft, gebruik dan de hoogte, laatste of een met voorkeur. Dit veld is niet geschikt voor titels als "Prins", "Koning" etc. (zie [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields_for_European_Aristocrats Naam velden voor Europese Aristocratie]). Dit veld is beperkt tot 10 tekens.
'''Middle Name''' - Binnen het Netherlands Project wordt er geen gebruik gemaakt van dit veld, omdat dit simpelweg niet bestaat. Iemand met twee of meer namen heeft gewoon meerdere namen als voornaam.
'''Nicknames''' - Vul hier eventuele bekende bijnamen in. Een roepnaam gaat in het veld Preferred First Name en is dus geen bijnaam. Bijv Klaas Hollander was ook bekend als "De Tukke", dat kun je dan invullen als zijnde bijnaam.
'''Other Last Names''' - In dit veld kun je variaties op de achternaam invullen, andere spellingen of eventuele andere achternamen waarmee deze persoon bekend was.
'''Suffix''' - Net als het Prefix veld is dit veld beperkt tot 10 tekens. Vul hier alleen een achtervoegsel in dat deze persoon bij leven gebruikt zou hebben of met de geboorte meegekregen heeft, denk hierbij bijvoorbeeld aan Jr. (junior)
'''Language''' - Dit veld wordt momenteel alleen gebruikt om de lokatiesuggesties in een bepaalde taal weer te geven. Dit hoeft dus niet de taal te zijn die deze persoon sprak.
'''Birth Location''' - Geef hier de plaatsnaam op zoals deze op de geboorteakte of in de doopinschrijving staat of zoals deze plaats heden ten dage heet. Aan de ene kant willen we historisch accuraat zijn, maar aan de andere kant willen we medeonderzoekers het makkelijk maken om de juiste archieven te vinden. De voorkeur gaat uit naar de Nederlandse spelling. Gebruik het liefst Nederland en voor de provicies o.a. Noord-Holland, Zuid-Holland en Noord-Brabant.
'''Death location''' - Geef hier de plaatsnaam op zoals deze op de overlijdensakte of in de begrafenisinschrijving staat of zoals deze plaats heden ten dage heet. Aan de ene kant willen we historisch accuraat zijn, maar aan de andere kant willen we mede onderzoekers het makkelijk maken om de juiste archieven te vinden. Ook hier gaat de voorkeur uit naar de Nederlandse spelen (zie hierboven).
'''Email address '''- WikiTree zal automatisch een email sturen, met een uitnodiging om lid te worden, naar het e-mailadres dat hier is ingevuld. .
'''Notes''' - Alles wat je in dit veld invult zal worden opgenomen in de biografie van deze persoon. Denk hierbij aan een verhalende omschrijving van het leven van deze persoon en (optioneel) de Netherlands sticker (je weet wel, die met dat coole vlaggetje). Hiervoor plak je '''{{Netherlands Sticker}}''' in dit veld. Als je dit veld leeg laat, wordt er automatisch een kleine (Engelstalige) biografie aangemaakt. Nadat je het profiel hebt opgeslagen kun je de biografie nog verder aanpassen en ook categorieën toevoegen.
'''Sources''' - Dit is een verplicht veld om een profiel op te kunnen slaan.
'''Wees niet bang om fouten te maken. Alles wat je hier invult kan weer aangepast worden in de "Edit mode" zodra het profiel is aangemaakt. ''' {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-11.png |align=m |size=l }}

Wil je graag een nog gedetaileerder uitleg, volg dan onderstaand stappen plan.

[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_1#1._Starten_met_de_WikiTree_stamboom|Starten met de WikiTree stamboom]]
Voor leden die pas zijn toegetreden tot de site. Hier vindt je 10 basistaken die helpen je het navigeren, in je profiel en binnen WikiTree, eigen te maken.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_1#2._Hoe_ontwerp_je_een_mooi_profiel| Hoe ontwerp je een mooi profiel.]]
Nu je de basisprincipes van het maken van profielen onder de knie vind je in dit deel tips om mooie en aansprekende profielen te maken.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_1#3._Hoe_raak_je_betrokken_bij_de_WikiTree_gemeenschap| Hoe raak je betrokken bij de WikiTreegemeenschap]]
WikiTree houdt veel meer in dan alleen je eigen stamboom. Dit deel geeft verschillende manieren aan om meer betrokken te raken bij onze plezierige en vriendelijke gemeenschap.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_2#DEEL_4._Hoe_kun_je_een_succesvolle_Wikitree.C3.ABr_worden| Hoe kun je een succesvolle Wikitreeër worden.]]
Inmiddels heb je waarschijnlijk het pad gekruist van andere Wikitreeërs. Samenwerking is de sleutel tot het succes van onze site. Hier vindt je tien manieren waarop je een waardevolle Wikitreeër kunt zijn.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_2#DEEL_5._Hoe_beheer_je_profielen|Hoe beheer je profielen.]]
Je bent inmiddels waarschijnlijk goed in het maken van profielen en de interactie met andere leden. Via deze instructie leer je profielen beter te beheren met Tools die je zullen helpen om dingen als potentiële duplicaten, losstaande profielen en profielen zonder bronvermeldingen te vinden.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_2#DEEL_6._Hoe_je_meer_te_verdiepen| Hoe je meer te verdiepen]]
Deze uitleg introduceert tools zoals Categories, de Relationship- en Connection-Finders, RootsSearch en Error Reports die je zullen helpen wanneer je er klaar voor bent om je verder te verdiepen in de site. En bekijk deze pagina's voor nog meer details: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Nederlands_Portaal/Beginners Nederlands Portaal Beginners], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Nederlands_Portaal/Gevorderden Nederlands Portaal Gevorderden] {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-11.png |align=m |size=l }}

''' =====Welcome to the Introduction program of the Netherlands Project!===== You are here because you became a member of WikiTree and the Netherlands Project as well. This can be because of several reasons, but most likely you have Dutch ancestors, or you are Dutch yourself.
Below you will find information on how to create a correct '''Dutch''' profile, for fomebody that was born in the Netherlands.
''Would you like to learn about WikiTree first, where we stand for, how we came into existence and already a little bit on how this all is working? Take a look at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Membership this ]page.
[[#Welkom bij het Introductieprogramma van het Netherlands Project!|Nederlandse versie hierboven ]]''

'''Create a new profile:''' {{Image|file=Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-42.png |align=m |size= |caption= }} '''First name at Birth''' - Provide the name/names as you find it on the birth or baptism certificate.
'''Preferred First Name '''- Provide the name by which someone was known during his/her life (called roepnaam in Dutch). For example, someone was called Johannes, but everyone knew him as Johan. Only use this field if you are sure about the preferred name, otherwise leave it as it is.
'''Last name at Birth''' - Provide the surname or patronymic as it appears on the birth or baptismal certificate. This means that any prepositions are also noted here. These are written with a lowercase letter. For example "van den Berg" and not "Van den Berg" or "Van Den Berg". They are also not combined to e.g. “Vandenberg”
'''Current/Married Last Name''' - Within the Dutch Project we do not enter a name here for married persons; people retained their birth surname. The surname of their partner was not used on official documents, but in daily life they could have been known by their partner's surname. Only if an official name change has taken place, enter this new surname here (think of the official name assumptions in the time of Napoleon)
'''Birth Date''' - Enter the date of birth that you found in the birth or baptismal certificate. Is there no date of birth on the baptismal certificate? Then use the date of the baptism and check the box "Before this date". Describe in the biography why you have chosen this.
'''Death Date''' - Enter the date of death that you found in the death or burial certificate or, for example, in an obituary. Is there no date of death in the burial certificate, but only a date of burial? Fill in this date and check the box "Before this date". Describe in the biography why you have chosen this.
'''Gender''' - Select here the sex as specified in the birth or baptismal certificate. '''Make sure to check any matches in step 2. This to prevent duplicate profiles ''' {{Image|file=Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-43.png |align=r |size= |caption= }} '''Prefix''' - Provide any (academic/military) title here. If a person has multiple titles, use the highest one, the last one or one with preference. This field is not suitable for titles like "Prince", "King" etc. (see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields_for_European_Aristocrats Name fields for European Aristocracy]). This field is limited to 10 characters.
'''Middle Name''' - Within the Netherlands Project this field is not used, because it simply does not exist. Someone with 2 or more names just has more than one name as a first name.
'''Nicknames''' - Enter any known nicknames here. A “roepnaam” goes in the Preferred First Name field and is therefore not a nickname. Eg Klaas Hollander was also known as "De Tukke", which you can fill in as his nickname.
'''Other Last Names '''- In this field you can enter variations on the last name, other spellings, or any other surnames that this person was known to have.
'''Suffix''' - Like the Prefix field, this field is limited to 10 characters. Only enter a suffix here that this person would have used during their lifetime or that this person would have received at birth, for example Jr. (junior)
'''Language''' - Currently this field is only used to display location suggestions in a particular language. This does not have to be the language that this person spoke.
'''Birth Location''' - Enter the place name as it appears on the birth or baptismal certificate or as this place is called today. On the one hand we want to be historically accurate, but on the other hand we want to make it easy for fellow researchers to find the right archives. Dutch spellings are preferred; please use Nederland for the country, and for provinces Noord-Holland, Zuid-Holland, and Noord-Brabant.
'''Death location''' - Enter the place name as it appears on the death or burial certificate or as this place is called today. On the one hand we want to be historically accurate, but on the other hand we want to make it easy for fellow researchers to find the right archives. Also here the Dutch spellings are preferred, see above.
'''Email address '''- WikiTree will automatically send an email to the email address entered here, inviting that person to join WikiTree.
'''Notes''' - Anything you enter in this field will be included in this person's biography. This should be a narrative description of this person's life, and (optionally) the Netherlands sticker (you know, the one with that cool flag). To do this, paste '''{{Netherlands Sticker}} ''' in this field. If you leave this field blank, a small (English) biography will be auto-generated. After you have saved the profile you can edit the biography further and add categories.
'''Sources''' - This is a mandatory field to be able to save a profile. '''Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Everything you enter here can be edited again in "Edit mode" once the profile has been created.''' {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-11.png |align=m |size=l }}

Are you looking for a more detailed explanation? Follow the below step-by-step guide.

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Start_Climbing_Our_Tree Start climbing our Tree]
For members who have just joined the site. Here are 10 basic tasks to help you navigate your profile and the Wikitree site.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Edit_a_Profile How do you design a beautiful profile]
Now that you've mastered the basics of profile creation, this section provides tips for creating beautiful and engaging profiles.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Join_in_the_Community How do you get involved with the WikiTree community]
WikiTree is much more than just your own family tree. This section indicates several ways to become more involved in our fun and friendly community.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_be_a_Successful_WikiTreer How do you become a successful Wikitreeer]
By now you have probably crossed paths with other WikiTree-ers. Collaboration is key to the success of our site. Here are 10 ways you can be a valuable WikiTree-er.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Manage_Your_Watchlist How do you manage profiles]
You are probably good at creating profiles and interacting with other members by now. Through this tutorial, you'll learn to better manage profiles with Tools that will help you find things like potential duplicates, standalone profiles, and profiles without citations.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Dig_a_Little_Deeper Dig a little deeper]
This tutorial introduces tools such as Categories, the Relationship and Connection-Finders, RootsSearch, and Error Reports that will help you when you're ready to delve deeper into the site.

Introductory Address Delivered at the Court House in Litchfield, Conn.

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Categories:
Litchfield,_Connecticut
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Litchfield, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Introductory Address Delivered at the Court House in Litchfield, Conn. == April 9th, 1856, before the Litchfield County Historical and Antiquarian Society, on the occasion of completing its organization. * by [[Hollister-1603|Gideon Hiram Hollister]] (1817-1881) * published by The Press of Case, Tiffany and Co., Hartford, 1856 * review: [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]], Vol. 10, [https://books.google.com/books?id=YpMeAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA364 Page 364-5] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Introductory Address Delivered at the Court House in Litchfield, Conn.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Co1eAAAAcAAJ === Citation Formats === * Hollister, Gideon Hiram. ''[[Space:Introductory Address Delivered at the Court House in Litchfield, Conn.|Introductory Address Delivered at the Court House in Litchfield, Conn.]]'' (Case, Tiffany and Co., Hartford, 1856) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hollister|Hollister]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

Introductory Poem

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'''Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal B Proud?''' Like the swift fleeting meteor, a fast flying cloud,
A flash of the lightning a break of the wave,
He passeth from life to his rest in the grave.
The leaves of the oak and willow shall fade,
Be scattered around and together be laid,
And the young and the old the low and the high,
Shall crumble to dust and together shall lie.
Wm. Knox This poem was found with our genealogy writings. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ This was reported to be Lincoln's Favorite poem. Lura said that her Grandfather Albert considered Lincoln next to God. Perhaps that is how it came to be included with our genealogy writings. "Lincoln considered Knox's poem, entitled "Oh! Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?" to be the finest poem ever penned. "President Lincoln quoted portions of Knox's poem from memory so often that many thought he was the original author. While campaigning in Illinois in 1849, Lincoln and his associates were entertained by a trio of ladies who sang for them. Lincoln, pressed by the trio to sing something himself, politely declined but offered to quote a poem. When Lincoln finished reciting the verses of Knox’s poem, those who heard him had been moved to tears. One of the young ladies in the trio requested a written copy of the poem. During the night Lincoln wrote out the verses on a piece of parchment and gave it to the woman at breakfast the next morning." Istoria Ministries[http://www.wadeburleson.org/2011/03/oh-why-should-spirit-of-mortal-be-proud.html] OH! WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF MORTAL BE PROUD by: William Knox (1789-1825) OH! why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Like a swift-fleeting meteor, a fast-flying cloud, A flash of the lightning, a break of the wave, Man passeth from life to his rest in the grave. The leaves of the oak and the willow shall fade, Be scattered around, and together be laid; And the young and the old, and the low and the high Shall molder to dust and together shall lie. The infant a mother attended and loved; The mother that infant's affection who proved; The husband that mother and infant who blessed,-- Each, all, are away to their dwellings of rest. The maid on whose cheek, on whose brow, in whose eye, Shone beauty and pleasure,--her triumphs are by; And the memory of those who loved her and praised Are alike from the minds of the living erased. The hand of the king that the sceptre hath borne; The brow of the priest that the mitre hath worn; The eye of the sage, and the heart of the brave, Are hidden and lost in the depth of the grave. The peasant whose lot was to sow and to reap; The herdsman who climbed with his goats up the steep; The beggar who wandered in search of his bread, Have faded away like the grass that we tread. The saint who enjoyed the communion of heaven; The sinner who dared to remain unforgiven; The wise and the foolish, the guilty and just, Have quietly mingled their bones in the dust. So the multitude goes, like the flowers or the weed That withers away to let others succeed; So the multitude comes, even those we behold, To repeat every tale that has often been told. For we are the same our fathers have been; We see the same sights our fathers have seen; We drink the same stream, and view the same sun, And run the same course our fathers have run. The thoughts we are thinking our fathers would think; From the death we are shrinking our fathers would shrink; To the life we are clinging they also would cling; But it speeds for us all, like a bird on the wing. They loved, but the story we cannot unfold; The scorned, but the heart of the haughty is cold; They grieved, but no wail from their slumbers will come; They joyed, but the tongue of their gladness is dumb. They died, aye! they died; and we things that are now, Who walk on the turf that lies over their brow, Who make in their dwelling a transient abode, Meet the things that they met on their pilgrimage road. Yea! hope and despondency, pleasure and pain, We mingle together in sunshine and rain; And the smiles and the tears, the song and the dirge, Still follow each other, like surge upon surge. 'Tis the wink of an eye, 'tis the draught of a breath, From the blossom of health to the paleness of death, From the gilded saloon to the bier and the shroud,-- Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Return to [[Space:Miller Family History|Index]].

Inventors of African Descent

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Working space for inventors who's origins (roots) are of African descendants. ==B== * [[Ball-10330|Alice Augusta Ball]] * [[Banneker-2|Benjamin Banneker]] * [[Berry-12472|Leonidas Harris Berry]] * [[Boykin-432|Otis F Boykin]] * [[Van_Brittan-1|Marie Van Brittan Brown]] ==C== * [[Carver-7|George Washington Carver]] * [[Carruthers-858|George R. Carruthers]] ==D== * [[Dickinson-5742|Joseph H. Dickinson]] * [[Drew-1877|Charles R. Drew]] ==H== * [[Hubbard-6211|William Payton Hubbard]] ==L== * [[Latimer-1184|Lewis H. Latimer]] ==M== * [[McAfee-1170|Walter S McAfee]] * [[McCoy-4|Elijah McCoy]] * [[Miles-6459|Alexander Miles]] * [[Morgan-18705|Garrett Morgan]] ==P== * [[Purvis-1478|William B Purvis]] ==R== * [[Rillieux-2|Norbert Rillieux]] ==S== * [[Sampson-3252|Henry T. Sampson]] ==W== * [[Winston-1110|Mary (Winston) Jackson]] * [[Wright-33629|Jane C. (Wright) Jones]] ==Abolitionist== * [[Watkins-7619|Frances E.W. Harper]] * [[Hayden-3631|Lewis Hayden]] * [[Nell-318|William C. Nell]] * [[Rock-961|John S. Rock]] * [[Still-424|William Still]]

Inventory of Estate of Isaac Franklin 12 Oct 1847

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Categories:
Sumner_County,_Tennessee,_Slaves
USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Slave_Profiles

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[[Category:Sumner County, Tennessee, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] The following is the ''"Inventory of the Estate of [[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]], deceased, other than that situated in Louisiana, returned by his Executors in Sumner county, Tennessee, and appraised by said Executors and William Franklin, in presence of Lewis T. White and John F. Sanderson."'' '''SLAVES on [[Space:Fairvue_Plantation|Fairvue Plantation]] or [[Space:Belmont_Mansion|Belmont Mansion]]''' The slaves listed on the Belmont Plantation are by name and in family groups and could be compared to this inventory to match up names. (138 enslaved) {| border="1" class="sortable" !NAME!!AGE!!VALUE!!NOTES!! |- |MARIAH GIBBS ||32||$450.00|||| |- |REMO||12||350|||| |- |LOUISIANA||9||250|||| |- |RACHEL||6||200|||| |- |MARTIN||2||100|||| |- ||||||||| |- |BOB MOTON||48||300|||| |- |ELIZA MOTON||30||350|||| |- |ELIAS||21||600|||| |- |CELIA ANN||18||500|||| |- |LEWIS||16||500|||| |- |LYSA||15||350|||| |- |JOHN THOMAS||13||300|||| |- |FRANCIS||8||200|||| |- |MILLY||3||100|||| |- |MATILDA||1||50|||| |- ||||||||| |- |BILL JAY, bricklayer||36||1000|||| |- |ELIZA JAY||35||300|||| |- |CILLAR JAY||17||500|||| |- |TOM JAY||14||450|||| |- |LINDA JAY||10||300|||| |- ||||||||| |- |HARRY CHESTER||42||300|||| |- |INDA||23||500|||| |- |SARA JANE||3||100|||| |- |LUTICIA||1||100|||| |- ||||||||| |- |ELIZABETH||42||300|||| |- |EDMUND||24||650|||| |- |WASHINGTON||12||450|||| |- |CATHARINE||8||300|||| |- |LARINDA||6||250|||| |- |ELIZABETH||3||100|||| |- |WILLIAM||3 MOS||50|||| |- ||||||||| |- |BIG HENRY||32||700|||| |- |LEE ANN||25||500|||| |- |GWYN||8||250|||| |- |ANN||5||150|||| |- |MATTIMORE||9 MOS||50|||| |- ||||||||| |- |LATTILIA||55||200|||| |- |NELSON||21||650|||| |- |BARBARY||16||500|||| |- |JOSHUA||19||650|||| |- |HANNAH||15||450|||| |- |GEORGE LEWIS||11||400|||| |- |RICHARD||7||250|||| |- |ELIJAH||4||150|||| |- ||||||||| |- |ISAAC||49||300|||| |- |ADELINE||35||350|||| |- |LITTLE HENRY||22||600|||| |- |LOUISA||16||450|||| |- |JULIA||14||400|||| |- |BENETTE||8||250|||| |- |BENNY||5||100|||| |- |IZETTA||3||100|||| |- |ANGELINE||1||50|||| |- |REBECCA||8 MOS||50|||| |- ||||||||| |- |NATHAN||26||650|||| |- ||||||||| |- |HARRIET STARLING||50||200|||| |- |ROBERT||22||600|||| |- |MARTHA ANN||19||50|||| |- |SALLY JANE||17||500|||| |- |?ENNY HENRY||15||500|||| |- |HENRIETTA||11||250|||| |- |GEORGETTA||5||200|||| |- ||||||||| |- |DENNIS||26||700|||| |- |EVELINE||19||500|||| |- |THORTON||20||600|||| |- |ELENORA||2||100|||| |- |SILA||18||550|||| |- |EDY||50||200|||| |- ||||||||| |- |JEFF||46||300|||| |- |HENRIETTA||40||250|||| |- |BELLA||15||400|||| |- |BURRELL||19||400|||| |- |VAUGHN REASON||9||400|||| |- |WILLIAM||7||250|||| |- |EDMONIA||4||200|||| |- ||||||||| |- |LAWYER||26||650|||| |- |MARIAH BRITTON||20||500|||| |- |SAC||4||100|||| |- |DIANA||2||50|||| |- ||||||||| |- |DICK||27||650|||| |- |MARGARET||25||500|||| |- |KITTY||18||550|||| |- |LUCY||8||50|||| |- ||||||||| |- |JOHN BEVANS||26||650|||| |- |LETHA||19||500|||| |- |ROSETTA||16||150|||| |- |JENNY||14||500|||| |- |BAZIL||2||100|||| |- |WILLIAM||1||10|||| |- |NANCY||4||50|||| |- ||||||||| |- |NATHAN blacksmith||30||850|||| |- |NIMROD||25||550|||| |- |LOUISA||20||500|||| |- |SARAH ANN||3||150|||| |- ||||||||| |- |ABRAM||30||550|||| |- |MARY STERLING||28||450|||| |- |CLARK brickmason||27||800|||| |- |CAROLINE||20||500|||| |- |SHADRACK||1||100|||| |- ||||||||| |- |[[Baker-55228|John Baker]]||27||650||Belmont Mansion|| |- |[[Hayes-18124|Betsey Baker]]||20||500||Belmont Mansion|| |- |RUFFIN||2||100|||| |- ||||||||| |- |CHARLES CROCHET||21||650|||| |- |MARY CROCHET||18||500|||| |- ||||||||| |- |BEN KEY||35||500|||| |- |HANNAH||35||450|||| |- |LOUISA||18||550|||| |- |LUCINDA||16||20|||| |- |HALLARY||14||500|||| |- |FRANCIS||7||200|||| |- |LUKE||5||200|||| |- |JACK||2||100|||| |- ||||||||| |- |DAVID IMPIN||40||400|||| |- |KITTY||38||200|||| |- |CHARLES||21||1|||| |- |ALBERT||18||550|||| |- |HENDERSON||16||500|||| |- |ALEXANDER||14||500|||| |- |JANE||12||400|||| |- |JACK||8||300|||| |- |MATT||5||200|||| |- |DAVE||4||100|||| |- ||||||||| |- |J. JENNINGS carpenter||25||700|||| |- |BEN RUTHERFORD||20||650|||| |- |TOM MORING||25||650|||| |- |EMILY||40||450|||| |- |MARY JANE||15||500|||| |- |BEN GANT||16||500|||| |- |NINNA||13||450|||| |- |YAULDA||16||400|||| |- |LUKE||?||300||Charged with being an accessary to the offense.||Family became refactory- sent to Louisiana plantation |- |LUCY, his wife||?||200||||Sent to Louisiana plantation |- |BRUTUS butler?||?||700||||Sent to Louisiana plantation |- |FRANCES, his wife||?||600||||Sent to Louisiana plantation |- |LEE||?||700||||Sent to Louisiana plantation |- |MARK||?||700||||Sent to Louisiana plantation |- |WARREN||?||700||||Sent to Louisiana plantation |- |STEPHEN||?||600||Charged with attempting to take the life of the overseer.||Sent out of state |} ==Sources== *https://teva.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15138coll18/id/1485 See also: The will of Isaac Franklin on Family Search: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S7WF-SN2K-69?i=74

Inventory of the estate of Catharina Nilsdotter 1842

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Bouppteckningar_i_Östergötlands_län
Finspånga_County_Hundred
Finspånga_läns_härad
Östergötland_County_Estate_Inventories

Images: 1
Inventory_of_the_estate_of_Catharina_Nilsdotter_1842.jpg

[[Category: Finspånga County Hundred]][[Category: Finspånga läns härad]] [[Category: Östergötland County Estate Inventories]][[Category: Bouppteckningar i Östergötlands län]] == Estate Inventory == "Year 1842, 4 January, was all the inheritance after the deceased wife [[Nilsdotter-1019|Catharina Persdotter]] from [[Space: Moen, Risinge|Mon]], Meselköp estate, in Risinge Parish, who died December 8, 1842, valued on the demand of undersigned. And beside the husband former crofter [[Nilsson-1828|Per Nilsson]] left seven children, the daughter [[Persdotter-933|Margaretha]] married to the crofter [[Carlsson-493|Adolph Boström]] on the same adress, and the daughter Johanna 26 years old, Brita Stina 24 years old, Ulla 21 years old, Carin 20 years old, Anna Lisa 16 years old, Lotta 12 years old, the rights of those under age was overseen by the guardian, the home owner, Magnus Nilsson in Hemmingstorp in the same parish. When the estate after given warning the following was found:'" === Assets === * Miscelaneous - SEK 17.43 === Depts === * To Nils Nilsson in Mäselköp for 4½ jug of aquavit - 3,00 * To the daughter Johanna for the burial tax - 4,30 * To Lars Magnus Jonsson in Hemmingstorp for the ride to the funearal - 1,00 * To Nils Nilsson in Mäselköp - 2,00 * To Magnus Nilsson in Hemmingstorp for the release of a contract - 2,00 * To [[Carlsson-493|Adolph Boström]] for expenses for the funeral - 1,16 ** A total dept of 14,39 === Balance === Total balance is SEK 3,3 SEK 3 in 1882 is the same as SEK 222 in todays value (June 16, 2014).[http://www.historia.se/Jamforelsepris.htm Price converter from the middle ages to 2100]] SEK 222 is about the same as $31 (June 16, 2014).[http://www.forex.se/Valuta/Bestall-valuta/ Forex Currency Calculator]] == Sources == * Estate Inventory, Risinge tingslag FII:18 (1840-1843) p. 1439

Inventory of the state of Maja Greta Persdotter 1882

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Bouppteckningar_i_Östergötlands_län
Finspånga_County_Hundred
Finspånga_läns_härad
Östergötland_County_Estate_Inventories

Images: 1
Inventory_of_the_state_of_Maja_Greta_Persdotter_1882.png

[[Category: Finspånga County Hundred]][[Category: Finspånga läns härad]] [[Category: Östergötland County Estate Inventories]][[Category: Bouppteckningar i Östergötlands län]] == Inventory of Estate == "Year 1882, May 4, an inventory of estate was carried out after the wife [[Persdotter-933|Maja Greta Persdotter]], from [[Space: Moen, Risinge|Mon]] on the Messelköp estate in the parish of Risinge, who died there last April 19, and left behind the husband, now widower, [[Carlsson-493|Adolp Fredrick Boström]] and with him in marriage 7 children, the son Karl Petter living in Södermanland county, Stigtomta parish, Ene, the daughter Anna Sophia married with bond servant A.G. Hanqvist Ölstad in Risinge parish, the daughter Kristina Charlotta married to carpenter J.M. Andersson in Brännkyrka parish, Älfsjö, the son E.M. Boström in Butbro Risinge parish, the daughter [[Boström-28|Karolina]] i Lämmetorp in Risinge parish, the son Adolph Fredrick in Köpma, Risinge parish, the daughter Johanna married to Home-owner Olof Jonson in Köpma, Risinge parish, all of age but the son Karl Petter and daughter Kristina did not attend and the widower A.F. Boström reported the home." === Assets === * Copper, kitchen and tin things at a total of SEK 18.45. * Household things at a total of SEK 5.35. * Bed and walking clothes at a total of SEK 44.25. * Various things and containters at a total of SEK 191.81. ** Total assets of SEK 259.86 === Depts === * To the son A. F. Boström - 2.25 * To the daughter [[Boström-28|Karolina]] - 6.00 * To the son-in-law K. O. Johanson - 20.00 * For the inventory of state - 3.00 **A total dept of SEK 31.25 === Balance === Total balance is SEK 228.61 SEK 229 in 1882 is the same as SEK 12 856 in todays value (June 11, 2014).[http://ww.historia.se/Jamforelsepris.htm Price converter from the middle ages to 2100] SEK 12 856 is about the same as $1 351 (June 11, 2014).[http://www.forex.se/Valuta/Bestall-valuta/ Forex Currency Calculator] == Sources == * Inventory of Estate, Finspånga läns domsaga FII:1 (1879-1882) p. 2639

Inver Civil Parish, County Antrim

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Antrim_Genealogy_Free_Space_Pages

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[[Category: Antrim Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Antrim|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Antrim, Ireland|Main Antrim Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Inver Parish, County Antrim|Category for Inver Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Antrim|Civil Parishes in County Antrim]] |}See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Ulster Team|Ulster Province team]] ==Inver Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inbhear. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/61278 Inver Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''PlacenamesNI may have more information:''' [https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/9b31e0501b744154b4584b1dce1f859b/page/Place-Name-Search/ Search here.] :'''Barony:''' Belfast Lower :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Inver Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Antrim|Towns of County Antrim]] ===The Townlands of Inver Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Inver Parish (Inbhear) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/61278/BF Inver Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Townland''' |width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)''' |width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes''' |- |'''Ballysnod'''||''Baile Snáthaide''||[[:Category:Ballysnod Townland, Inver Parish, County Antrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Ballysnod&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Ballysnod&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballysnod&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Browndod|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Browndod&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Browndod&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Browndod&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Carnduff'''||''An Carn Dubh''||[[:Category:Carnduff Townland, Inver Parish, County Antrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Carnduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Carnduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carnduff&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Inver||''Inbhear''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Inver&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Inver&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inver&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Antrim should be added to the main Antrim page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.0. Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages. :Previous version 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ---- [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']] [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Antrim]] • [[Space:County_Armagh%2C_Ireland|Armagh]] • [[Space:County_Carlow%2C_Ireland|Carlow]] • [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Cavan]] • [[Space:County_Clare%2C_Ireland|Clare]] • [[Space:County_Cork%2C_Ireland|Cork]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Derry]] • [[Space:County_Donegal%2C_Ireland|Donegal]] • [[Space:County_Down%2C_Ireland|Down]] • [[Space:County_Dublin%2C_Ireland|Dublin]] • [[Space:County_Fermanagh%2C_Ireland|Fermanagh]] • [[Space:County_Galway%2C_Ireland|Galway]] • [[Space:County_Kerry%2C_Ireland|Kerry]] [[Space:County_Kildare%2C_Ireland|Kildare]] • [[Space:County_Kilkenny%2C_Ireland|Kilkenny]] • [[Space:County_Laois%2C_Ireland|Laois]] • [[Space:County_Leitrim%2C_Ireland|Leitrim]] • [[Space:County_Limerick%2C_Ireland|Limerick]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Londonderry]] • [[Space:County_Longford%2C_Ireland|Longford]] • [[Space:County_Louth%2C_Ireland|Louth]] • [[Space:County_Mayo%2C_Ireland|Mayo]] • [[Space:County_Meath%2C_Ireland|Meath]] • [[Space:County_Monaghan%2C_Ireland|Monaghan]] [[Space:County_Offaly%2C_Ireland|Offaly]] • [[Space:County_Roscommon%2C_Ireland|Roscommon]] • [[Space:County_Sligo%2C_Ireland|Sligo]] • [[Space:County_Tipperary%2C_Ireland|Tipperary]] • [[Space:County_Tyrone%2C_Ireland|Tyrone]] • [[Space:County_Waterford%2C_Ireland|Waterford]] • [[Space:County_Westmeath%2C_Ireland|Westmeath]] • [[Space:County_Wexford%2C_Ireland|Wexford]] • [[Space:County_Wicklow%2C_Ireland|Wicklow]]

Inver Civil Parish, County Donegal

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Donegal_Genealogy_Free_Space_Pages

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[[Category: Donegal Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Donegal|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Donegal, Ireland|Main Donegal Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Inver Parish, County Donegal|Category for Inver Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Donegal|Civil Parishes in County Donegal]] |}See also the Counties [[Space:Inver_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Donegal#Sources|navigation]] at the bottom of the page [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Ulster Team|Ulster Province team]] ==Inver Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inbhear. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/793 Inver Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Barony:''' Banagh :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Inver Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Donegal|Towns of County Donegal]] :{| width="100%" border="1" |style="background:#BAD66E;" colspan=2|'''Population Centres (Cities, Towns, Village etc)''' |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Frosses'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Na Frosa.
[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frosses Web page for Frosses]
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.6678,-8.2480,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.6678/-8.2480 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.2517&lat=54.6755 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Frosses&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.]||'''Inver'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inbhear.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.6498,-8.2634,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.6498/-8.2634 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.2517&lat=54.6755 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inver&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Letterbarra'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Leitir Beara.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.6859,-8.1861,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.6859/-8.1861 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.2517&lat=54.6755 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Letterbarra&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.]||'''Mountcharles'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Tamhnach an tSalainn.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.6459,-8.2011,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.6459/-8.2011 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-8.2517&lat=54.6755 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mountcharles&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |} ===The Townlands of Inver Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Inver Parish (Inbhear) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/793/BF Inver Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. Where a townland has been transferred to a new parish the census links are on the new parish page. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Townland''' |width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)''' |width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes''' |- |Altcor|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Altcor&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Altcor&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Altcor&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ardaghy Glebe||''Ardachadh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Ardaghy+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Ardaghy+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ardaghy%20Glebe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ardbane||''An tArd Bán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ardbane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ardbane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ardbane&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballybrollaghan||''Baile Uí Bhrolcháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballybrollaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballybrollaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballybrollaghan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballymacahil|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballymacahil&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballymacahil&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballymacahil&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Bonnyglen|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Bonnyglen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Bonnyglen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bonnyglen&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Brenter||''An Bréantar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Brenter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Brenter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Brenter&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Buncronan|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Buncronan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Buncronan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Buncronan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Carraduffy|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Carraduffy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Carraduffy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carraduffy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Carrakeel||''An Cheathrú Chaol''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Carrakeel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Carrakeel&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carrakeel&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Casheloogary||''Caiseal Úgaire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Casheloogary&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Casheloogary&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Casheloogary&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Clogheravaddy|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Clogheravaddy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Clogheravaddy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clogheravaddy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cloverhill or Drumbeg||''An Droim Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Cloverhill+or+Drumbeg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Cloverhill+or+Drumbeg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cloverhill%20or%20Drumbeg%22&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Coolshangan||''Cúil na Seangán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Coolshangan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Coolshangan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Coolshangan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cranny Lower||''An Chrannaigh Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Cranny+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Cranny+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cranny,%20lower&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cranny Upper|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Cranny+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Cranny+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cranny,%20upper&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Creevins|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Creevins&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Creevins&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Creevins&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cronacarkfree||''Cró na gCearc Fraoigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cronacarkfree&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cronacarkfree&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cronacarkfree&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cronaslieve||''Cró na Sliabh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cronaslieve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cronaslieve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cronaslieve&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Crumlin||''Cromghlinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Crumlin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Crumlin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Crumlin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Derryhirk|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Derryhirk&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Derryhirk&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Derryhirk&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Disert|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Disert&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Disert&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Disert&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Dromore'''|| ||[[:Category:Dromore Townland, Inver Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Dromore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Dromore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Dromore&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumadart||''Droim na dTart''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumadart&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumadart&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumadart&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumagraa|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumagraa&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumagraa&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumagraa&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumaneary'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumaneary Townland, Inver Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumaneary&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumaneary&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumaneary&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumard|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumard&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumatumpher|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumatumpher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumatumpher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumatumpher&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumbaran|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumbaran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumbaran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumbaran&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumbeagh||''Droim Beitheach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumbeagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumbeagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumbeagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumboarty|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumboarty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumboarty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumboarty&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumcoe|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumcoe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumcoe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumcoe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumconor||''Droim Chonchúir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumconor&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumconor&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumconor&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumduff||''An Droim Dubh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumduff&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumfin||''Droim Fionn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumfin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumfin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumfin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumgorman|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumgorman&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumgorman&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumgorman&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumgorman Barr||''Barr Dhroim Ghormáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumgorman+Barr%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumgorman+Barr%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumgorman%20Barr&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumkeelan||''Droim Chaoláin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumkeelan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumkeelan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumkeelan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumlaghtafin||''Droim Leachta Finn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumlaghtafin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumlaghtafin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumlaghtafin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drummacachapple|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drummacachapple&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drummacachapple&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drummacachapple&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drummacacullen|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drummacacullen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drummacacullen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drummacacullen&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drummeenanagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drummeenanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drummeenanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drummeenanagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnacarry|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnacarry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnacarry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnacarry&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnaheark East||''Droim na hAdhairce Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumnaheark+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumnaheark+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnaheark,%20east&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnaheark West||''Droim na hAdhairce Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumnaheark+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumnaheark+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnaheark,%20west&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnakilly||''Droim na Coille''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnakilly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnakilly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnakilly&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnalost||''Droim na Loiste''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnalost&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumnalost&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnalost&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumrainy||''Droim Raithní''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumrainy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumrainy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumrainy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumrone|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumrone&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Drumrone&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumrone&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Edenamuck|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Edenamuck&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Edenamuck&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Edenamuck&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Fanaghans'''||''Na Feannacháin''||[[:Category:Fanaghans Townland, Inver Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Fanaghans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Fanaghans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Fanaghans&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Gargrim||''Gearrdhroim''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gargrim&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gargrim&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gargrim&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glencoagh||''Gleann Chuach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glencoagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glencoagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glencoagh&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.]
This townland extends into Killymard Civil Parish. |- |Gortaward||''Gort an Bhaird''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortaward&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortaward&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gortaward&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Hall Demesne||''Diméin an Halla''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Hall+Demesne%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Hall+Demesne%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Hall%20Demesne&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Inver Glebe||''Inbhear''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Inver+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Inver+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inver%20Glebe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Keeloges||''Na Caológa''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Keeloges&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Keeloges&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Keeloges&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Killin|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Killin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Killin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Killin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilmacreddan||''Cill Mhic Rodáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kilmacreddan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kilmacreddan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilmacreddan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Knockagar|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Knockagar&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Knockagar&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Knockagar&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Knocknahorna||''Cnoc na hEorna''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Knocknahorna&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Knocknahorna&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Knocknahorna&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Leagans||''Na Liagáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Leagans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Leagans&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Leagans&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Legnawley Glebe||''Lag Náile''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Legnawley+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Legnawley+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Legnawley%20Glebe&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Letterbarra||''Leitir Beara''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Letterbarra&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Letterbarra&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Letterbarra&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Letterfad||''Leitir Fada''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Letterfad&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Letterfad&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Letterfad&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lettermore|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lettermore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lettermore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lettermore&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Letternacahy|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Letternacahy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Letternacahy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Letternacahy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lettertreane||''Leitir Tréin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lettertreane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lettertreane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lettertreane&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Luaghnabrogue||''Luach na mBróg''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Luaghnabrogue&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Luaghnabrogue&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Luaghnabrogue&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenacahan||''Mín Uí Chatháin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacahan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacahan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenacahan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenacharbet||''Mín an Charbaid''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacharbet&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacharbet&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenacharbet&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenacloghspar||''Mín Chloiche Sparra''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacloghspar&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacloghspar&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenacloghspar&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenacurrin|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacurrin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenacurrin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenacurrin&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenagran|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenagran&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenagranoge||''Mín na Gráinneoige''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagranoge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagranoge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenagranoge&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenaguse Beg||''Mín an Ghiúis Bheag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenaguse+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Meenaguse+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenaguse%20Beg&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenawullaghan|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenawullaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenawullaghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenawullaghan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meentacor|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentacor&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentacor&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meentacor&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meentacreeghan|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentacreeghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentacreeghan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meentacreeghan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meentanakill||''Mínte na Coille''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentanakill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meentanakill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meentanakill&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Meenybraddan||''Mín Uí Bhradáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenybraddan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenybraddan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Meenybraddan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Mountcharles'''||''Tamhnach an tSalainn''||[[:Category:Mountcharles Townland, Inver Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mountcharles&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mountcharles&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mountcharles&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mullanboys|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullanboys&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullanboys&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mullanboys&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Munterneese'''|| ||[[:Category:Munterneese Townland, Inver Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Munterneese&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Munterneese&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Munterneese&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Point|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Point&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Point&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Point&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Port|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Port&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Port&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Port&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Rafoarty|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Rafoarty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Rafoarty&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rafoarty&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Raneely|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Raneely&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Raneely&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Raneely&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Rock|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Rock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Rock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rock&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Roes|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roes&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Roes&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Roes&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Sallows||''Na Saileasa''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Sallows&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Sallows&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Sallows&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Salthill Demesne||''Tamhnach an tSalainn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Salthill+Demesne%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Salthill+Demesne%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Salthill%20Demesne&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Seahill and Tuckmill Hill|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Seahill+and+Tuckmill+Hill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Seahill+and+Tuckmill+Hill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Seahill%20and%20Tuckmill%22&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Sheskinatawy|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Sheskinatawy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Sheskinatawy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Sheskinatawy&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tamur||''Teamhair''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tamur&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tamur&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tamur&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tawnygorm||''An Tamhnaigh Ghorm''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tawnygorm&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tawnygorm&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tawnygorm&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tievachorky||''Taobh an Choirce''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievachorky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievachorky&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tievachorky&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tievedooly|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievedooly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tievedooly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tievedooly&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tonregee||''Tóin re Gaoith''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tonregee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tonregee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tonregee&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullinlagan|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullinlagan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullinlagan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullinlagan&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullinlough|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullinlough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullinlough&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullinlough&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullycumber|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullycumber&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullycumber&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullycumber&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullynaglack|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullynaglack&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullynaglack&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullynaglack&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullynagreana|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullynagreana&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullynagreana&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullynagreana&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullynaha|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullynaha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullynaha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullynaha&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullytrasna|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullytrasna&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullytrasna&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullytrasna&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tullyvoos|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullyvoos&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tullyvoos&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tullyvoos&countyname=DONEGAL&Parish=INVER Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Donegal should be added to the main Donegal page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.2. Addition of porper PlacenamesNI links on categories implemented. :Previous version 4.0 Changed Electoral Divisions to show 1901 and 1911 names. 4.0 Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages.; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation.; 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ---- [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']] [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Antrim]] • [[Space:County_Armagh%2C_Ireland|Armagh]] • [[Space:County_Carlow%2C_Ireland|Carlow]] • [[Space:County_Cavan%2C_Ireland|Cavan]] • [[Space:County_Clare%2C_Ireland|Clare]] • [[Space:County_Cork%2C_Ireland|Cork]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Derry]] • [[Space:County_Donegal%2C_Ireland|Donegal]] • [[Space:County_Down%2C_Ireland|Down]] • [[Space:County_Dublin%2C_Ireland|Dublin]] • [[Space:County_Fermanagh%2C_Ireland|Fermanagh]] • [[Space:County_Galway%2C_Ireland|Galway]] • [[Space:County_Kerry%2C_Ireland|Kerry]] [[Space:County_Kildare%2C_Ireland|Kildare]] • [[Space:County_Kilkenny%2C_Ireland|Kilkenny]] • [[Space:County_Laois%2C_Ireland|Laois]] • [[Space:County_Leitrim%2C_Ireland|Leitrim]] • [[Space:County_Limerick%2C_Ireland|Limerick]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Londonderry]] • [[Space:County_Longford%2C_Ireland|Longford]] • [[Space:County_Louth%2C_Ireland|Louth]] • [[Space:County_Mayo%2C_Ireland|Mayo]] • [[Space:County_Meath%2C_Ireland|Meath]] • [[Space:County_Monaghan%2C_Ireland|Monaghan]] [[Space:County_Offaly%2C_Ireland|Offaly]] • [[Space:County_Roscommon%2C_Ireland|Roscommon]] • [[Space:County_Sligo%2C_Ireland|Sligo]] • [[Space:County_Tipperary%2C_Ireland|Tipperary]] • [[Space:County_Tyrone%2C_Ireland|Tyrone]] • [[Space:County_Waterford%2C_Ireland|Waterford]] • [[Space:County_Westmeath%2C_Ireland|Westmeath]] • [[Space:County_Wexford%2C_Ireland|Wexford]] • [[Space:County_Wicklow%2C_Ireland|Wicklow]]

Inveraray Castle, Argyll One Place Study

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Created: 21 Dec 2022
Saved: 1 Nov 2023
Touched: 1 Nov 2023

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Project: WikiTree-121

Categories:
Building_and_Institution,_Place_Studies
Inveraray,_Argyll
Inveraray_Castle,_Argyll_One_Place_Study
One_Place_Studies
One_Place_Studies_Project,_New_Projects
Scotland,_Place_Studies

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[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:Scotland, Place Studies]] [[Category:Inveraray Castle, Argyll One Place Study]] [[Category:Inveraray, Argyll]]

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== Inveraray Castle, Argyll One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Inveraray Castle, Argyll|category=Inveraray Castle, Argyll One Place Study}}

{{One Place Study|place=Inveraray Castle, Argyll|category=Inveraray Castle, Argyll One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} *[http://www.inveraray-castle.com/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q1671720|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Inveraray Castle, Argyll One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== Inveraray Castle, Argyll, Scotland ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' Scotland :'''County:''' Argyll :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 56.237481, -5.073576 :'''Elevation:''' 16.0 m or 52.5 feet === Overview === Inveraray Castle; https://www.inveraray-castle.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgHistoric Houses; https://www.historichouses.orgBritain Express; https://www.britainexpress.comThe castles of Scotland; https://www.thecastlesofscotland.co.ukUndiscovered Scotland; https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk This first castle of the Campbell Clan head was built by Sir Duncan Campbell (1390-XXXX) in 1450 but in 1470, John Campbell the 2nd Duke of Argyll (1680-1743) asked English architect Sir John Vanbrugh (1664-1726) to draw up some plans for a replacement castle. Unfortunately, the 2nd Duke died shortly thereafter. When Archibald Campbell, the 3rd Duke of Argyll (1682-1761) got his title, he wanted to go ahead with the newcastle but chose architects Roger Morris (1701-1754) and William Adam (1689-1748) who drew up a conception which mixed different styles like Baroque, Palladian and Gothic Revival. It seemed that this new build was doomed as the architects of record both died during construction and again it was shelved until Henry Campbell, the 5th Duke of Argyll (1723-1806) came along and he decided to keep the Adam architectural firm which was now lead by the Adam brothers James Adam (1732-1794) and Robert Adam (1728-1792) who brought the castle to completion in 1789. So it took 43 years to build this new magnificent structure. A fire in 1877 damaged the roof and most of the upper floors, but all were rebuilt in a timely manner. The current castle sits on 60,000 acres (24,000 hectares) of land which includes a 16-acre (6.5-hectare) garden and woodland. === Family === Goggle; https://www.google.comInveraray Castle; https://www.inveraray-castle.comGeneaology On Line; genealogieonline.nlWikiTree; wikitree.comUndiscovered Scotland; https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.ukWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Campbell Family motto is ‘Ne Obliviscaris' - Latin for "Do Not Forget" The following ancestral connections and peerage of the Campbells are for reference only within this One Place Study of Inveraray Castle. Most of the early names had absolutely nothing to do with the current Inveraray Castle. There are of course many offspring and branches of the family tree that are not mentioned either in this OPS. The Dukes and their immediate family members are further profiled in the 'Notable People' heading later in this study. '''Smerviemore Amid Coslidh''' (XXXX-XXXX) '''Ferither Our''' (0591-0620) '''Duibhn Mor''' (0620-0686) '''Arthur Oig Macduibhn''' (0684-XXXX) '''Ferither Eile''' (0730-XXXX) '''Duibhn Fuilt Derg MacDuibhn''' (0765-XXXX) '''Ferither Finruo''' (0837-0887) '''Dwbhn Derg''' (0860-XXXX) '''Dubhn Doun''' (0904-XXXX) '''Diarmid MacDubhn''' formerly Macduibhn (0940-0977) '''Duina (Drivbhne) "Dhiarmid odhuibhne" Macduibhn''' (abt.0990-1020) '''Malcolm MacDwine (Gillocallum) "Gillespic" MacDuibhn''' (1020-1066) '''Archibald (Gillespic) "Gillocallum" Campbell''' of Menstrie (1041-1091) '''Sir Duncan MacDurine "Thane of Argyll" Campbell''' (1070-1097) '''Cailen "Maol Maith Naith" Campbell''' (1090-1120) '''Sir Archibald (Gillespic Archibald) "Chief of Clan MacDuine, Gillaesbuig" Campbell''' (1120-1162) '''Dugald Campbell''' (XXXX-1220) '''Sir Archibald "Gilleasbaig" Campbell''' (1201-1280) '''Sir Colin (Colin Mor) "Cailen Mor" Campbell''' (1220-1296) '''Sir Neil (Neil Mac Cailein Mór) "Nicol" Campbell''' of Lochow (1258-1315) '''Sir Colin (Cailen) Campbell''' of Lochow (1300-1343) '''Sir Archibald More (Gillespic) Campbell''' of Lochow (1310-1373) '''Sir Colin Campbell''' of Lochow (1344-1413) '''Sir Duncan Campbell''',1st Lord Campbell (1370-1453) '''Archibald "Celestine, Gillespic" Master of Campbell''' (1400-1442) '''Colin Campbell''',1st Earl of Argyll (1433-1493) '''Archibald Campbell''', 2nd Earl of Argyll (c.1466-1513) '''Colin Campbell''', 3rd Earl of Argyll (1487-1529) '''Archibald Campbell''', 4th Earl of Argyll (1508-1558) '''Archibald Campbell''', 5th Earl of Argyll (1538-1573) '''Colin Campbell''', 6th Earl of Argyll (1545-1584) '''Archibald Campbell''', 7th Earl of Argyll (abt. 1575–1638) '''Archibald Campbell''', Marquess of Argyll, 8th Earl of Argyll (1607-1661) '''Archibald Campbell''', 9th Earl of Argyll (1629-1685) '''Archibald Campbell''', 1st Duke of Argyll, 10th Earl of Argyll (1658-1703) '''John Campbell''', 2nd Duke of Argyll (1680-1743) '''Archibald Campbell''', 3rd Duke of Argyll (1682-1761) '''John Campbell''', 4th Duke of Argyll (1693-1770) '''John Henry Campbell''', 5th Duke of Argyll (1723-1806) '''George William Campbell''', 6th Duke of Argyll (1768-1839) '''John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell''', 7th Duke of Argyll (1777-1847) '''John George Douglas Campbell''', 8th Duke of Argyll (1823-1900) '''John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Campbell''', 9th Duke of Argyll (1845-1914) '''Niall Diarmid Campbell''', 10th Duke of Argyll (1872-1949) '''Ian Douglas Campbell''', 11th Duke of Argyll (1903-1973) '''Ian Campbell''', 12th Duke of Argyll (1937–2001) '''Torquhil Campbell''', 13th Duke of Argyll (b. 1968) === Historical Highlights === Inveraray Castle; https://www.inveraray-castle.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgUndiscovered Scotland; https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk ''Note: Some related events that occurred away from Inveraray Castle are noted herein as reference only to the Campbell family.'' '''1260''' - Gilleasbaig of Menstrie was the earliest known Campbell of record. '''1280''' - Cailean Mor (Great Colin) of Lochow was knighted by King Alexander III of Scotland '''1296''' - Cailean Mor killed in a skirmish with the MacDougall’s at the String of Lorne. '''1308''' - Robert the Bruce defeats the MacDougall’s in Pass of Brander. Dunstaffnage Castle taken and placed under a Campbell constable. '''1314''' - Mary Bruce (c. 1282-1323) (Robert the Bruce’s sister) married Sir Niall Campbell (1258-1315). '''1445''' - Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell (1370-1453) created. '''1450''' - First Inveraray Castle (actually a tower house) was built by Sir Duncan Campbell, 1st Lord Campbell (1370-1453). '''1457''' - Colin Campbell (1433-1493) is created 1st Earl of Argyll. '''1494''' - Archibald Campbell, 2nd Earl of Argyll (1466-1513) given title of Master of the Royal Household in Scotland. '''1513''' - Archibald Campbell, 2nd Earl of Argyll (1466-1513) is killed at the Battle of Flodden Field. '''1533''' - King James V of Scotland (1512-1542) stayed in the first castle for a short period of time. '''1563''' - Mary Queen of Scots paid a visit. '''1568''' - Archibald Campbell, 5th Earl of Argyll (1538-1573) commanded forces at the Battle of Langside who fought for Mary Queen of Scots. '''1606''' - Archibald Campbell, 7th Earl of Argyll (1575-1638) given Royal Grant of Kintyre. '''1641''' - Archibald Campbell, 8th Earl of Argyll (1607–1661) is made a Marquess. '''1644''' - Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess and 8th Earl of Argyll (1607–1661) leads the Covenanters opposed to Charles I of England (1600-1649). '''1644''' - Inveraray invaded by Royalists under James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose (1612-1650) and surrounding area is devastated. '''1645''' - Archibald Campbell, 8th Earl of Argyll (1607–1661) and his army are destroyed by 1st Marquess of Montrose (1612-1650) at the Battle of Inverlochy. Argyll escapes. '''1651''' - Charles II (1630-1685) crowned King of Scotland in Scone by Archibald Campbell, 8th Earl of Argyll (1607–1661). '''1661''' - Ten years after King Charles II of Scotland is crowned he was also crowned King of England, Scotland, and Ireland. '''1661''' - Archibald Campbell, 8th Earl of Argyll (1607–1661) is executed. '''1685''' - Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll (1629-1685) leads a failed rebellion in Campbelltown, Scotland to coicide with the James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth (1649-1685) rebellion in England. The 9th Earl of Argyll is captured and executed. '''1701''' - Archibald Campbell, 10th Earl of Argyll (1658-1703) is conferred as 1st Duke of Argyll. '''1703''' - John Campbell (1680-1743) inherits the title of 2nd Duke of Argyll upon the death of his father, the 1st Duke. '''1715''' - John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll (1680-1743) in command of Government forces defeats Jacobite army at Battle of Sherrifmuir. '''1719''' - John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll employed English architect Sir John Vanbrugh (1664-1726) to design plans for a new residence in Inveraray to befit the Dukedom. Vanbrugh died before work could be started on the new structure. '''1743''' - Archibald Campbell, 3rd Duke of Argyll, 1st Earl of Ilay (1682-1761) inherits title upon the death of his brother the 2nd Duke. '''1746''' - Foundation stone of Inveraray Castle is laid by Archibald Campbell, 3rd Duke of Argyll to a design by architects Roger Morris and William Adam. '''1748''' - Dovecoat completed for the 3rd Duke. '''1752''' - Colin Campbell ‘Red Fox’ of Glenure (1708-1752) shot and killed in Appin, Scotland by James Stewart of the Glen (1698-1752). '''1757''' - Frew's Bridge is designed and built. '''1761''' - John Campbell, 4th Duke of Argyll (1693-1770) inherits title upon the death of his cousin, the 3rd Duke. '''1770''' - John Campbell, 5th Duke of Argyll (1723-1806) inherits title upon the death of his father, the 4th Duke, and he took up residence in the new as yet unfinished castle. '''1770''' - The original village of Inveraray was demolished by John Campbell, 5th Duke Duke of Argyll and rebuilt a short distance away to give his new castle a more secluded setting. '''1773''' - Dr Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) and James Boswell 9th Laird of Auchinleck (1740-1795), the Scottish biographer visited the unfinished castle. '''1775''' - Furniture maker John Linnell (1729-1796) designs the furniture for the castle. '''1775''' - The Aray Bridge is completed on the policies (property). '''1780''' - Architect Robert Mylne (1733-1811) designs State Dining Room plasterwork for the castle. '''1783''' - John Campbell, 5th Duke orders the display of arms in Armoury Hall. '''1784''' - State Dining Room painted by Guinand and Girard. '''1789''' - Inveraray castle completed. '''1806''' - George William Campbell, 6th Duke of Argyll (1768-1839) inherits the title upon the death of his father, the 5th Duke who died in Inveraray Castle. '''1839''' - John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell, 7th Duke of Argyll (1777-1847) inherits title upon the death of his brother, the 6th Duke. '''1847''' - John George Douglas Campbell, 8th Duke of Argyll (1823-1900) inherits title upon the death of his father, the 7th Duke who died in Inveraray Castle. '''1871''' - Architect Matthew Digby Wyatt (1820-1877) designs entrance porch to castle known as Paddington Station. '''1871''' - John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Campbell, (Later) 9th Duke of Argyll (1845-1914) married Princess Louisa (1848-1939) (Daughter of Queen Victoria) of the United Kingdom. ​ '''1877''' - Major fire at Inveraray Castle. Architect Anthony Salvin (1799-1881) employed to repair and improve damaged building. '''1877''' - Conical towers added along with a third floor to the main structure. '''1900''' - John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Campbell, 9th Duke of Argyll (1845-1914) inherits title upon the death of his father, the 8th Duke who died in Inveraray Castle. '''1914''' - Niall Diarmid Campbell, 10th Duke of Argyll (1872-1949) inherits title upon the death of his uncle, the 9th Duke. '''1940''' - Ian Douglas, (Later) 11th Duke of Argyll, was a gallant officer taken prisoner in France with most of the Highland Division. '''1941''' - Inveraray Castle becomes chief training area for the Combined Operations of WW II. '''1949''' - Ian Douglas Campbell, 11th Duke of Argyll (1903-1973) inherits title upon the death of his cousin, the 10th Duke. '''1953''' - Inveraray Castle opened to the public for the first time. '''1964''' - Ian Campbell, (Later) 12th Duke of Argyll (1937-2001) married Iona Colquhoun of Luss (b. 1945). '''1968''' - Torquhil Ian Campbell, (Later) 13th Duke of Argyll (b.1968) born to Ian Campbell, (Later) 12th Duke of Argyll (1937-2001). '''1973''' - Ian Campbell, 12th Duke of Argyll (1937-2001) inherits title upon death of his father, 11th Duke. '''1975''' - Second major fire at castle. Top storey of Castle destroyed which forced the 12th Duke and his family to live in the castle's basement during renovations. '''2001''' - Torquhil Ian Campbell, 13th Duke of Argyll, inherits title upon death of his father, the 12th Duke. '''2002''' - Torquhil Ian Campbell,13th Duke of Argyll married to Eleanor Mary Cadbury (b.1973). === Interior Highlights === Visit Scotland; https://www.visitscotland.comScotland Magazine, Article by Roddy Martine; https://www.scotlandmag.comBritain Express; https://www.britainexpress.comUndiscovered Scotland; https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.ukDestination History Pod; https://destinationhistorypod.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Opulence on a grand scale! '''Armoury Hall''' Displays of weaponry is always impressive. The room does it up in grand style with rifles, guns, axes, and swords from various centuries past all thoughtfully arranged in patterns. It also displays a sporran and dirk once belonging to Rob Roy MacGregor from the 1600's. '''Clan Room''' The castle’s priceless collection of china, silver and family heirlooms spans generations which are illustrated by a fascinating genealogical display. If you are a Campbell, this is a must see room. '''Entrance Hall''' The walls are adorned with portraits featuring John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll, by Sir Godfrey Kneller and his daughter Anne and her husband, the Earl of Strafford, by Sir Joshua Reynolds. Also featured are cannon balls retrieved from Tobermory Bay where the Spanish galleon, 'The Florencia' sank in 1588. '''Old Kitchen''' This basement room features multiple fireplaces, two stoves plus a boiling stove, two ovens, and a roasting pit which were used to provide lavish meals for the Campbell's of centuries past. Today, however, it is used as a Tearoom and the Castle Gift Shop. '''The MacArthur Room''' The legend says that a young (boy) Irish harpist was murdered in bed by the Duke of Montrose’s men in 1644. The bed is an elaborately carved and belonged to the MacArthurs of Loch Awe. See Ghost heading below for more information. '''Saloon''' Here is the piano used by Alan Jay Lerner (1918-1986) and Frederick Loewe (1901-1988) to compose songs for the musical My Fair Lady. Family portraits in The Saloon include a Thomas Gainsborough of Field Marshall Henry Seymour Conway, son-in- law of the 4th Duke, and Pompeo Batoni’s towering image of the 8th Duke of Hamilton, the 5th Duke’s stepson. '''State Dining Room''' Contains magnificent French tapestries , fabulous examples of Scottish, English and French furniture and countless other precious artworks. '''Tapestry Drawing Room''' Decorated in the 1780s Parisian style, this Room retains an original set of French Beauvais tapestries which were woven especially for the Castle with architectural decoration provided by painter Girard. The original 1773 ceiling was designed by Scottish architect Robert Adam and was made of papier mache. A circular giltwood palm tree table features a marble top inlaid with the coat of arms of the 7th Duke. A painting by John Hoppner (1758-1810) of Lady Charlotte Campbell (1775-1861), daughter of the 5th Duke, gazes down from above the fireplace. Hidden behind a pair of tapestry-covered double doors is the China Turret, which houses a fine collection of Oriental and European porcelain. '''The Victorian Room''' This was created as a tribute to the marriage between HRH Princess Louise, daughter of Queen Victoria, and the Marquess of Lorne, who would later become the 9th Duke. There is a portrait of the Princess, hanging above the fireplace. === Gardens and Policies === Inveraray Castle; https://www.inveraray-castle.com The garden covers sixteen acres, of which, around two acres are formal lawns and flowerbeds, the remainder being park and woodland (policies). The borders on each side of the central path, beyond the lawns, are known as the 'Flag-Borders' - the paths having been laid out in the shape of Scotland's National flag, the St. Andrew's Cross. As was the custom elsewhere during the latter part of the 19th century, distinguished people who visited the Castle were asked to plant a tree. These included Queen Victoria (1819-1901), David Livingstone (1813-1873), William Gladstone (1809-1898), the 8th Earl of Shaftesbury (1831-1886) and others. === Estate Features === Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgCanmore; https://canmore.org.ukGoggle maps; https://www.google.com '''Aray Bridge''' aka Inveraray Bridge A stone two-arch public road bridge on the Inveraray Castle estate carrying the A83 road over the mouth of the River Aray where it flows into Loch Fyne. Designed in 1773 by architect Robert Mylne (1733-1811) for Colonel John Campbell, 5th Duke of Argyll. The contractor was J. Brown and it was completed in 1775/6. The present structure replaces a military bridge of 1758 designed by John Adam (brother of James and Robert) which was destroyed by floods in 1772. '''The Argyll Papers''' A four building structure on the estate which houses the family archive of the earls and dukes of Argyll. It is located just West of the castle. '''Doocot''' (Dovecot) This circular dovecot, was one of the first two buildings to be built in the policies of the 3rd Duke. Architect Roger Morris (1695-1749) designed it in 1747 and it was completed in 1748 by the mason, William Douglas (b.1736) at a cost of £53. '''Frew's Bridge''' Frew's bridge was designed as a single arch bridge in 1756 by John Adam (brother of James and Robert) and built by stone mason David Frew carrying an estate road across the River Aray. === Notable People === Scotland Magazine, Article by Roddy Martine; https://www.scotlandmag.comWikitree; https://www.wikitree.comBritannica; https://www.britannica.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org '''Robert Adam''' (1728-1792) Architect and Designer, FRSE FRS FSAScot FSA FRSA Born: Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland Died: At home, 11 Albermarle Street, London, England Resting Place: Westminster Abbey, England Bio Summary: Robert was the 'Neoclassical' designer and builder of the first New Brig of Ayr in 1750-1799. He was also the key architect in the rebuilding of Culzean Castle for the 10th Earl of Cassillis starting in 1777. He not only designed building structures, he also designed interior rooms, carpet, girandoles, tables and chairs, urns, torcheres, mirrors as well. He also did some design and building for the 9th Earl of Cassilis starting in 1771 as well. Robert and his brother James took over the design and build of the current Inveraray Castle when their father architect/builder William died. Parents: William Adam (1689-1748) and Mary (Robertson) Adam (1699-1791) Siblings: Jenny Adam (1717-XXXX), Mary Adam (1720-1720), John Adam (1721-1792), Helen Adam (1723-XXXX), Margaret Peggy Adam (1725-1820), Elizabeth Adam (1729-1796), Janet Adam (1730-XXXX), James Adam (1732-1794), Mary Adam (1734-1799), Margaret Adam (1734-XXXX), Helen Adam (1735-XXXX), Susannah Adam (1738-XXXX), William Adam (1738-1821). Spouse: Never married Children: None For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Adam-1127'' '''Archibald Campbell''', 1st Duke of Argyll ; 10th Earl of Argyll, PC (1658-1703) Born: Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland Died: Newcastle Upon Tyne, Northumberland, England Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: As follows. 1685-1703 - Privy Councillor 1689 - Admitted to the Convention of the Estates of Scotland as Earl of Argyll. 1692 - Colonel-in-Chief of the Earl of Argyll's Regiment of Foot. 1696 - Lord of the Treasury 1701 - Created as 1st Duke of Argyll. The title of 10th Earl was then extinct. Parents: Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll (1629-1685) (died by execution) and Mary (Stuart) Campbell (1628-1668) Siblings: Jane Campbell (1657-1712), Anne Campbell (1658-1735), John Campbell of Mamore (1660-1729), Charles Campbell (1660-1700), James Campbell (1663-1713) Spouse: Elizabeth Tollemache (talmash) (1659-1735) Married 1678 Issue: John Campbell (Later) 2nd Duke of Argyll (1680-1743), Archibald Campbell (Later) 3rd Duke of Argyll (1682-1761), Katharin Campbell (1687-XXXX), Margaret Campbell (1690-1742), Anne Campbell (1692-1736) For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-8070'' '''John Campbell''', 2nd Duke of Argyll, KG, KT (1680-1743) Born: Ham House, Petersham, Surrey, England Died: Sudbrooke, Surrey, England Resting Place: Westminster Abbey, England Bio Summary: As follows. No formal education. 1688-1697 - Senior Commander in the British Army and served on the continent in the Nine Years' War (1688-1697). 1702 - Fought at the Battle of Kaiserwerth during the War of the Spanish Succession. 1702 - Knight of the Order of the Thistle (KT). 1703 - Inherited title upon the death of his father, the 1st Duke. 1703 - Colonel of the 4th Troop of Horse Guards and a Privy Councillor. 1705 - Created Earl of Greenwich and Baron Chatham. 1706 - Served as a Brigadier Commander at the Battle of Ramillies, and at the Siege of Ostend. 1707 - Colonel of Prince George of Denmark's Regiment. 1708 - Commanded a brigade at the Battle of Oudenarde , and also at the Siege of Lille. 1709 - Promoted to Lieutenant General, he also took part in the Siege of Tournai, and the Battle of Malplaquet. 1710 - Appointed a Knight of the Order of the Garter (KG). 1711 - Commander of all British forces in Spain. 1712 - Commander-in-Chief, Scotland. 1715 - Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards. 1715 - During the Jacobite Rebellion, he led the government army against the Jacobites. 1721 - Lord Steward of the Household. 1725 - Master-General of the Ordnance. 1725 - Colonel of the Queen's Regiment of Horse. 1730 - Governor of Portsmouth. 1733 - Colonel of the Royal Horse Guards. 1735 - Promoted to Field Marshal. Argyll Street in London's West End is named after him. Parents: Archibald Campbell, 1st Duke of Argyll ; 10th Earl of Argyll (1658-1703) and Elizabeth (Tollemache) (Talmash) Campbell (1659-1735) Siblings: Archibald Campbell (Later) 3rd Duke of Argyll (1682-1761), Katharin Campbell (1687-XXXX), Margaret Campbell (1690-1742), Anne Campbell (1692-1736) Spouse Number 1: Mary Duncombe Brown (1685-1717) Married 1701 Issue: Caroline Campbell (1717-1794), Elizabeth Campbell (1718-1799), Mary Campbell (1727-1811), Anne Campbell (XXXX-XXXX), No male heirs. Spouse Number 2: Jane Warburton (XXXX-1767) Married 1717 Issue: None For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-11018'' '''Archibald Campbell''' 3rd Duke of Argyll, PC (1682-1761) Born: Ham House, Petersham, Surrey, England Died: London, England Resting Place: Kilmun Parish Church, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Bio Summary: As follows. Educated at Eton College and later at the University of Glasgow and then Utrecht University. 1703 - Joined the British Army. 1705 - Appointed Lord High Treasurer of Scotland by Queen Anne. 1709 - Colonel of the 36th Regiment of Foot. 1711- Appointed to the Privy Council. 1715 - Assisted his brother at the 1715 Battle of Sheriffmuir. 1721 - Appointed Keeper of the Privy Seal of Scotland. 1726 - Co-founder of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Edinburgh. 1727 - Co-founder of the Royal Bank of Scotland. 1733-1682 - Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland. 1743 - Inherited the Duke title in 1743 upon the death of his brother, the 2nd Duke. 1746 - He laid the foundation stone of the current Inveraray Castle. His portrait has appeared on the front of all Royal Bank of Scotland banknotes, and as a watermark on the notes, since they were redesigned in 1987. Parents: Archibald Campbell, 10th Earl and 1st Duke of Argyll (1658–1703) and Elizabeth (Tollemache) (Talmash) Campbell (1659-1735) Siblings: John Campbell, 2nd Duke of Argyll (1680-1743), Katharin Campbell (1687-XXXX), Margaret Campbell (1690-1742), Anne Campbell (1692-1736) Spouse: Anne Whitfield (1640-1723) Married 1712 Issue: None Mistress: Ann Shirburn (1668-1728) Issue: William Campbell (XXXX-1786) For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-11011'' '''John Campbell,''' 4th Duke of Argyll, MP KT PC (1693-1770) Born: Unknown town, Scotland Died: London, England Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: As follows. 1710-1712 - Lieutenant Colonel in British Army. 1713-1761 - House of Commons 1713-1715 - Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Whig) for County Bute between. 1715-1722 - Member of Parliament (M.P.) (Whig) for Elgin Burghs. 1737-1738 - While an MP he also served in the military as Colonel of the 39th Regiment of Foot. 1738-1752 - Served with the 21st Regiment of Foot. 1743 - Served during the War of the Austrian Succession at Dettingen in the Electorate of Mainz, Holy Roman Empire as a Brigadier General. 1743 - Promoted to Major General. 1744 - Promoted to major-General. 1747 - Promoted to Lieutenant General. 1752-1770 - He became Colonel of the North British Dragoons, a position he held until his death. 1761 - Inherited the Duke title upon the death of his cousin, the 3rd Duke. 1762 - Invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) 1765 - Invested as a Knight, Order of the Thistle (K.T.) 1765 - Promoted to full General. Parents: John Campbell of Mamore (1660-1729) (the second son of Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll) and Elizabeth (Elphinstone) Campbell (1673-1758). Siblings: Isabella Campbell (1690-1786), Mary Campbell (1693-1756), Anne Campbell (1695-1785), Primrose Campbell (1710-1796), William Campbell (1710-1787) Spouse: Mary Drummond Bellenden (1694-1736) Issue: Sarah Campbell (1720-XXXX), Caroline Campbell (1721-1803), John Campbell, (Later) 5th Duke of Argyll (1723-1806), Frederick Campbell (1729-1816), William Campbell (1731-1778) For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-2951'' '''John Henry Campbell''', 5th Duke of Argyll MP (1723-1806) Born: Argyleshire, Scotland Died: Inverary Castle, Argyleshire, Scotland Resting Place: Kilmun Parish Church, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Bio Summary: As follows. Served as MP during his military career as follows: 1739 - Second Lieutenant in the 21st Royal Scots Fusiliers. he later rose to the rank of Field Marshall. 1744-1761 - He was a Member of Parliament. 1745 - Lieutenant Colonel commanding the 30th Regiment of Foot. 1746 - Served under the Duke of Cumberland at the Battle of Culloden. 1749 - Commander of the 42nd Regiment of Foot serving in Ireland. 1754 - Promoted to Adjutant-General in Ireland. 1755 - Promoted to Colonel. 1755 - Colonel of the 54th Regiment of Foot. 1757 - Colonel of the 14th Dragoons. 1759 - Promoted to Major-General. 1761 - Promoted to Lieutenant-General. 1762 - Deputy Commander-in-Chief, Scotland. 1765 - Member of Parliament for Dover, England. 1766 - Colonel of the 1st Regiment of Foot. 1766 - Created Baron Sundridge in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. 1767 - Commander-in-Chief, Scotland. 1770 - Inherited the Duke title upon the death of his father, the 4th Duke. 1778 - Promoted to full General. 1782 - Colonel of the 3rd Regiment of Footguards. 1794 - Appointed Lord Lieutenant of Argyllshire . 1796 - Promoted to Field Marshal. Parents: John Campbell, 4th Duke of Argyll, MP (1693-1770) and Mary (Bellenden) Campbell (1694-1736) Siblings: Sarah Campbell (1720-XXXX), Caroline Campbell (1721-1803), Frederick Campbell (1729-1816), William Campbell (1731-1778) Spouse: Elizabeth Gunning (1733-1790) Married 1759 Issue: Augusta Campbell (1760-1831), George John Campbell (1763-1764), George William Campbell (Later 6th Duke of Argyll) (1768-1839), Charlotte Susan Maria Campbell (1775-1861), John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell (Later 7th Duke of Argyll) (1777-1847) For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-6'' '''George William Campbell''', 6th Duke of Argyll, MP PC (1768-1839) Born: London, Middlesex, England Died: Inveraray Castle, Inveraray, Scotland Resting Place: Kilmun Parish Church, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Bio Summary: As follows. 1790–1796 - Member of Parliament. 1799–1839 - Lord-Lieutenant of Argyllshire. 1806 - Inherited title upon the death of his father, the 5th Duke. 1806 - Member of the House of Lords. 1822–1823 - Grand Master of the Masons of the Grand Lodge of Scotland. 1827–1828 - Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland. 1830–1839 - Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland. 1833 - Appointed to Privy Council (PC). 1833–1834 - Lord Steward of the Household 1835-1839 - Lord Steward of the Household. Parents: John Henry Campbell, 5th Duke of Argyll (1723-1806) and Elizabeth (Gunning) Campbell (1733-1790) Siblings: Augusta Campbell (1760-1831), George John Campbell (1763-1764), Charlotte Susan Maria Campbell (1775-1861), John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell (Later) 7th Duke of Argyll (1777-1847) Spouse: Caroline Elizabeth Villiers (1774-1835) Married 1810 Issue: None For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-10397'' '''John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell''', 7th Duke of Argyll, FRS, FRSE (1777-1847) Born: London, County Middlesex, England Died: Inverness Castle, Inverness, Scotland Resting Place: Kilmun Parish Church, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Bio Summary: As follows. Educated at Christ Church, Oxford, England 1797 - Ensign of the 3rd Foot Guards of the British Army. 1799 - Served in the Netherlands during the French Revolutionary Wars (1792-1802). 1799 - Member of the British House of Commons. 1801 - Retired from active military duty. 1803 - Appointed Lieutenant-Colonel and Commandant of the Argyll Volunteers. 1809 - Colonel of the Argyll and Bute Militia. 1819 - Fellow of the Royal Society. 1839 - Inherited title upon the death of his brother, the 6th Duke. 1841-1846 - Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland Parents: John Campbell, 4th Duke of Argyll, MP (1693-1770) and Mary (Bellenden) Campbell (1694-1736) Siblings: Augusta Campbell (1760-1831), George John Campbell (1763-1764), George William Campbell 6th Duke of Argyll (1768-1839), Charlotte Susan Maria Campbell (1775-1861) SpouseNumber 1: Elizabeth Campbell (XXXX-1818) Married 1802 Issue: None Spouse Number 2: Joan Glasel (1796-1828) Married 1820 Issue: John Henry Campbell, Earl of Campbell (1821-1837), John George Douglas Campbell, (Later) 8th Duke of Argyll (1823-1900), Lady Emma Augusta Campbell (1825-1893) Spouse Number 3: Anne Colquhoun (Cuninghame) Campbell (1801-1874) Married 1831 Issue: None For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-10394'' '''George John Douglas Campbell''', 8th Duke of Argyll, KG KT (1823-1900) Born: Ardencaple Castle, Dunbartonshire, Scotland Died: Inverary Castle, Argyllshire, Scotland Resting Place: Kilmun Parish Church, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Bio Summary: As follows. Author on subjects of anthropology, evolution, glaciology and economics. 1847 - Inherited title upon the death of his father, the 7th Duke. 1849 - Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 1851 - Fellow of the Royal Society and Chancellor of the University of St Andrews 1853 -1855 - Lord Privy Seal 1854 - Rector of the University of Glasgow 1855-1858 - Postmaster General 1856 - Knight of the Thistle 1859-1866 - Lord Privy Seal 1860-1864 - President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh 1862-1900 - Lord Lieutenant of Argyllshire 1866 - Founding member of the Aeronautical Society of Great Britain 1866-1895 - President of Aeronautical Society of Great Britain 1868-1874 - Secretary of State for India 1869 - Member American Antiquarian Society 1872-1874 - President of The Geological Society 1880-1881 - Lord Privy Seal 1883 - Knight of the Garter 1886 - Member to the American Philosophical Society Parents: John Douglas Edward Henry Campbell, 7th Duke of Argyll (1777-1847) and Joan (Glasel) Campbell (1796-1828) Siblings: John Henry Campbell, Earl of Campbell (1821-1837), Emma Augusta Campbell (1825-1893) SpouseNumber 1: Elizabeth Georgiana Sutherland-Leveson-Gower (1824-1878) Married 1844 Issue: John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Campbell (Later) 9th Duke of Argyll (1845-1914), Archibald Campbell (1846-1913), Walter Campbell (1848-1889), Edith Campbell (1850-1913), George Granville Campbell (1850-1915), Elizabeth Campbell (1852-1896), Colin Campbell (1853-1895), Victoria Campbell (1854-1910), Evelyn Campbell (1855-1940), Frances Campbell (1858-1931), Mary Emma Campbell (1859-1947), Constance Harriet Campbell (1864-1922) Spouse Number 2: Amelia Maria Claughton (1843-1894) Married 1881 Issue: None Spouse Number 3: Ina Erskine McNeil (1874-1925) Married 1895 Issue: None For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-10395'' '''John George Edward Henry Douglas Sutherland Campbell''', 9th Duke of Argyll, KT GCMG MP GCVO (1845-1914) Born: London, England Died: West Cowes, Isle of Wight, England Resting Place: St George's Chapel, Windsor, England Bio Summary: As follows. Educated at Edinburgh Academy, Eton College, St Andrews, and Trinity College, Cambridge, as well as at the National Art Training School. 1866-1880 - Appointed Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the part-time 1st Argyll and Bute Artillery Volunteers. 1871 - KT: Knight of the Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle 1875 - Member of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council 1878-1883 - Governor General of Canada 1878 - GCMG: Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of St Michael and St George 1883 - Memories of Canada and Scotland, was published. 1892-1914 - Governor and Constable of Windsor Castle. 1895-1914 - Member of Parliament for Manchester South. 1900 - Inherited title upon the death of his father, the 8th Duke. 1900 - Appointed Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the part-time 1st Argyll and Bute Artillery Volunteers. 1901 - GCVO: Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order 1906 - Norway Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Norwegian Order of Saint Olav, with Collar 1911 - KG: Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter Parents: George John Douglas Campbell, 8th Duke of Argyll (1823-1900) and Elizabeth Georgiana (Sutherland-Leveson-Gower) Campbell, Duchess of Argyll (1824-1878) Siblings: Archibald Campbell (1846-1913), Walter Campbell (1848-1889), Edith Campbell (1850-1913), George Granville Campbell (1850-1915), Elizabeth Campbell (1852-1896), Colin Campbell (1853-1895), Victoria Campbell (1854-1910), Evelyn Campbell (1855-1940), Frances Campbell (1858-1931), Mary Emma Campbell (1859-1947), Constance Harriet Campbell (1864-1922) Spouse: Louise Caroline Alberta (Sachsen-Coburg und Gotha) Argyll (fourth daughter of Queen Victoria), (1848-1939) Married 1871 Issue: None For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-6439'' '''Niall Diarmid Campbell''', 10th Duke of Argyll (1872-1949) Born: Belgravia Square, London, England Died: Inveraray, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Resting Place: Kilmun Parish Church, Argyll and Bute, Scotland Bio Summary: As follows. 1894-1914 - Admitted to the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. 1923-1949 - Lord Lieutenant of Argyllshire. 1914 - Inherited title upon the death of his uncle, the 9th Duke. 1915-1929 - Honorary Colonel of the 8th Battalion, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. XXXX - Honorary Colonel of the 15th (Canadian) Argyll Light Infantry. 1896 - Bachelor of Arts Degree from Christ Church College, Oxford. Parents: Archibald Campbell JP (1846-1913) (Brother of the 9th Duke) and Janey Sevilla (Callander) Campbell (1846-1923) Siblings: None Spouse: None Issue: None For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-10402'' '''Ian Douglas Campbell''', 11th Duke of Argyll (1903-1973) Born: Paris, France Died: Edinburgh, Scotland Resting Place: Isle of Inishail in Loch Awe, Scotland Bio Summary: As follows. Educated at Milton Academy, Milton, Massachusetts, United States, and Christ Church College, Oxford. Known to be addicted to alcohol, gambling, and prescription drugs. 1939-1945 - Captain, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders during Battle of France World War II. 1949 - Inherited title upon the death of the 10th Duke, his first cousin, once removed. 1963-1973 - Member of the House of Lords, Lord Temporal. Parents: Douglas Walter Campbell (1877-1926) (4th son of the 8th Duke) and Aimee Marie (Lawrence) Campbell (1873-1920). Siblings: None Spouse Number 1: The Honourable Janet Gladys Aitken (1908–1988) Married 1927-1934 Issue: Jeanne Louise Campbell (1928–2007) Spouse Number 2: Louise Hollingsworth Morris Vanneck, née Clews (1904-1970) Married 1937-1951 Issue: Ian Campbell, (Later) 12th Duke of Argyll (1937–2001), Colin Ivar Campbell (b. 1946) Spouse Number 3: Margaret Whigham (1912–1993) Married 1951-1963 Issue: None Spouse Number 4: Mathilda Coster Mortimer (1925–1997) Married 1963-1973 Issue: Elspeth Campbell (1967–1967), who lived only five days. For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-11662'' '''Ian Campbell,''' 12th Duke of Argyll, KStJ, DL, FRSA (1937–2001) Born: Unknown Died: London, England Resting Place: Isle of Inishail in Loch Awe, Scotland Bio Summary: As follows. Educated at Institut Le Rosey in Switzerland, and Glenalmond College in Scotland, before going on to McGill University in Canada. 1953 - Fellow of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce. XXXX - Captain, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. 1973 - Inherited title upon the death of his father, the 11th Duke. 1973 - Member of the board of directors of three distilleries. 1975 - Knight of the Order of St. John. 1977 - Chairman, Beinn Bhuidhe Holdings Ltd (Whiskey bottler). 1994-2001 - Lord Lieutenant of Argyll and Bute. Parents: Ian Douglas Campbell (1903-1973) 11th Duke of Argyll and Louise Morris (Clews) Campbell (1905-1970) Siblings: Jeanne Louise Campbell (half) (1928-2007) Spouse: Iona Mary Colquhoun (b. 1945) Issue: Torquhil Campbell, (Later) 13th Duke of Argyll (b. 1968), Louise Campbell (b. 1972) For more information see Wikitree profile ''Campbell-14669'' '''Torquhil Campbell''' 13th Duke of Argyll (b. 1968) Born: London, England Died: Not Applicable Resting Place: Not Applicable Bio Summary: As follows. Clan Campbell Chief, Duke of Argyll, Master of the Royal Household of Scotland, Admiral of the Western Coasts and Argyll, Hereditary keeper of the Royal castles of Carrick, Dunoon, Dunstaffnage, and Tarbert. Educated at Craigflower Preparatory School, Cargilfield Preparatory School, Glenalmond College, and the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester. 1981-1983 - Served as a Page of Honour to Queen Elizabeth II. Captain of Scotland's National elephant polo team. 2001 - Inherited title upon the death of his father, the 12th Duke. He is a Freeman of the City of London and a Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Distillers. Parents: Ian Campbell, 12th Duke of Argyll (1937-2001) and Iona Colquhoun, Duchess of Argyll (b. 1945). Siblings: Louise Campbell (b. 1972). Spouse: Eleanor Mary Cadbury (b.1973) Member of the Cadbury Chocolate dynasty. Married 2002. Issue: Archie Frederick Campbell, Marquess of Lorne (b. 2004), Lord Rory James Campbell (b. 2006), Lady Charlotte Campbell (b.2008). === Ghosts === The castles of Scotland; https://www.thecastlesofscotland.co.ukSecret Scotland; https://www.secret-scotland.comDestination History Pod; https://destinationhistorypod.com Inveraray Castle is said to be haunted by six ghosts in total. One of the more popular stories was that a young Irish (boy) harpist was murdered in the state bed of the MacArthur's of Loch Awe by the soldiers of the Marquess of Montrose when they attacked in 1644. The ghost moved to haunt the current Inveraray Castle as well because the four-poster that bed now stands in the MacArthur Room. It’s said that when a member of the family is about the die, harp music can be heard coming from the room, welcoming them into the afterlife. Another manifestation is said to be a 'spectral birlinn' which is reputedly seen when one of the Campbell family is near death, seen in 1913 on the death of Archibald Campbell, as well as gatherings of ravens. === In The Movies === Inveraray Castle; https://www.inveraray-castle.comImdb; imdb.com Inveraray Castle was shown at its best is some series and specials, with magnificent shots of the castle, gardens and surroundings. Bullseye! (1990) Downton Abbey Christmas 2012 A Journey to the Highlands (2012) Great Estates Scotland (2013) A Castle for Christmas (2021) BBC miniseries A Very British Scandal === Visitation === Britain Express; https://www.britainexpress.comSecret Scotland; https://www.secret-scotland.com March - October Address: Inveraray, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, PA32 8XE Location: Just north of Inveraray, on the A819. Free parking. The self-guided tour takes you through 13 rooms on 3 different levels so you get to see the luxurious rooms that would have been visited by guests of the Duke as well as the Kitchen and basement area where servants would have worked. Each room has an information board (in English only) that explains some of the history and features of interest. The current duke and his wife are hands on hosts and it is likely that visitors will get to meet them. === Nearby Historical Venues === Britain Express; https://www.britainexpress.com Town of Inveraray Maritime Museum - 0.5 miles (Museum) Town of Inveraray Jail - 0.5 miles (Museum) Rob Roy's House (Ruins) at Glen Shira - 5 miles Ardkinglas Woodland Garden - 5.1 miles (Garden) Auchindrain Open Air Museum - 5.5 miles (Museum) Loch Awe - 8.2 miles (Countryside) Crarae Garden - 9.9 miles (Garden) Kilmorie Chapel - 10.1 miles (Historic Church) Old Castle Lachlan - 10.2 miles (Castle) ==Sources==

Investigación

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Primera fase ddel ciclo dell diseño

Investigations in process

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==Biography== ==Sources== '''Mary Bishop-215''' ==Biography== Mary "Maria" Bishop was born about 1713 in New Castle, Delaware. She was the daughter of Nicolas and Dorcas (Unknown) Bishop. She was listed in her father Nicolas Bishop's Last Will and Testament, dated 28 July 1745 and proved 6 December 1745 in New Castle, Delaware. :"Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary the sum of twenty shillings to be paid by my son John." She married James "Jacob" Springer. They had the following known children: #Darkis (Dorcas) Springer was born 17 October 1733 and christened 21 October 1733 at Holy Trinity Church in Wilmington. "Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," Darkis Springer, 21 Oct 1733; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware. The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, Page 232, No. 17. Viewed in Family Search: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HC-7R6, '''SEE ET COMP FILE for excerpt''' :Name: Darkis Springer :Event Type: Baptism :Event Date: 21 Oct 1733 :Event Place: Holy Trinity Church, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware :Gender: Female :Birth Date: 17 Oct 1733 :Father's Name: James Springer :Mother's Name: MarieBurr, Horace. ''Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, Issue 9, The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, Wilmington, Del From 1697 to 1773''. Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890. https://books.google.com/books?id=R7PUPW-7xt8C&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=Papers+of+the+Historical+Society+of+Delaware,+IX:+The+Records+of+Holy+Trinity+Old+Swedes+Church&source=bl&ots=SvJYsSvjvy&sig=ACfU3U3GmW9hPGsD4HBUXjXT3v0FaT9CBw&hl=en&ppis=_e&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiIyvylgc_nAhXLwFkKHSNfAzQQ6AEwCHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false :Page 353: 17. James Springer and wife Maria's child Darkis, born October 17th, baptized October 21st. : Page 361: Baptisms, 1735, 16. James Springer and wife Maria's son Charles, born August, baptized August 31. :Page 710: Marriages. Anno 1759, April 13. John Ball and Darkeys Springer. She was married 24 April 1759 at Holy Trinity Church to John Ball."Delaware Marriages and Marriage Licenses, 1683-1894," Darkeys Springer in entry for John Ball, 24 Apr 1759; citing Marriage, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, British Colonial America, The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, Page 872, Viewed in FamilySearch: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RM-GPJ . '''See ET File.''' She was listed in her mother's Last Will as Dorcas Ball. #Charles Springer was born about August 1735 and christened 31 August 1735 at Holy Trinity Church.Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," Charles Springer, 31 Aug 1735; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware. The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, Page 239 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DYN7-H7K, Viewed in FamilySearch: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV33-S63G. He was married 14 June 1764 at Holy Trinity Church to Mary Ball."Delaware Marriages, 1713-1919," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RS-99V : 11 February 2018), Charles Springer and Mary Ball, 14 Jun 1764; citing Holy Trinity Or Old Swedes Church,Wilmington,New Castle,Delaware; FHL microfilm 0908217 IT 1. daughter of William Ball and Elizabeth Walraven. He was listed in his mother's Last Will. #Susanna Springer was born 26 July 1737 and christened 31 July 1737 at Holy Trinity Church. "Delaware Births and Christenings, 1710-1896", FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HD-3D6 : 8 December 2019), Susanna Springer, 1737. She wasn't listed in her mother's Last Will, so she died before 22 May 1786, date Mary signed her Will. Some researchers believe she died 25 August 1737. #Mary Springer was born 13 February 1739 and christened 18 February 1739 at Holy Trinity Church. "Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HC-WL5 : 10 March 2018), Mary Springer, 18 Feb 1739; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, reference ID , Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, IX: The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, (Wilmington, Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890). She was married to John Armstrong on 24 October 1758 at Holy Trinity Church. "Delaware Marriages, 1713-1919," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7R9-LQR : 11 February 2018), John Armstrong and Mary Springer, 24 Oct 1758; citing Holy Trinity Or Old Swedes Church,Wilmington,New Castle,Delaware; FHL microfilm 0908217 IT 1. Listed in her mother's Last Will as Mary Armstrong. #Rebecca Bishop was listed in the 1752 congregational census, but not in her mother's Last Will, dated 22 May 1786. NEED TO FIND THE CENSUS. MAY NOT BE PART OF THIS FAMILY. #Nicholas Bishop was born 5 August 1743 and christened 8 August 1743 at Holy Trinity Church."Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HC-4QQ : 10 March 2018), Niclas Springer, 8 Aug 1743; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, reference ID , Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, IX: The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, (Wilmington, Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890). He was married about 1770 to Elizabeth McIlvaine. U.S. and International Marriage Records 1560-1900 compiled by Yates Publishing on ancestry.com During the American Revolutionary War he was a Private Patriot. On 09 June 1778 he was a resident of Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware when he signed the Oath of Allegiance. Delaware Archives, Military and Naval v2 p994-5; 46th-55th Annual Reports DAR Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate) & published by the Government Printing Office in Washington, DC. He was listed in his mother's Last Will dated 22 May 1786. He died 30 March 1792 in New Castle County, Delaware and was buried at White Clay Creek Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle County, Delaware. {{FindAGrave|22945430}} accessed 11 February 2020, memorial page for Nicholas “Nils” Springer (5 Aug 1743–30 Mar 1792), citing White Clay Creek Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle County, Delaware, USA. Tombstone photo attached. "Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots" by Patricia Law Hatcher on ancestry.com citing serial#10950 Delaware, Wills and Probate Records 1676-1971 on ancestry.com New Castle County, Delaware Register of Wills & probate records c1682-1925 #Ann Springer was listed in the 1752 congregational census. NEED TO FIND THE CENSUS. She was married 16 June 1768 in Tent, New Castle, Delaware to David Jameson."Delaware, Church Records, 1707-1939," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGFZ-6DWW : 9 October 2019), David Jameson and Anne Springer, 16 Jun 1768; citing Marriage, New Castle, Delaware, United States, Delaware Bureau of Archives and Records Management, Dover. She was listed in her mother's Last Will as Ann Jameson. #Elizabeth Springer was born about 1745 (guess). She was married 22 December 1768 at Holy Trinity Church to Peter Paulson."Delaware Marriages and Marriage Licenses, 1683-1894," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RM-YZJ : 11 March 2019), Elisabet Springer in entry for Peter Paulsson, 22 Dec 1768; citing Marriage, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, British Colonial America, reference ID P.880, Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Chester County Historical Society, West Chester. She was listed as Elizabeth Paulson in her mother's Last Will. #Jacob Springer was born 10 February 1750 and christened 23 February 1750 at Holy Trinity Church."Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HC-9NP : 30 January 2015), Jacob Springer, 23 Feb 1750; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, reference ID P. 809, Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, IX: The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, (Wilmington, Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890).He was listed in his mother's Last Will. Jacob was a saddler. Lived in East Pike TWP, Washington County, Pennsylvania. His Last Will was written 19 Feb 1817 and proved in court on 17 April 1817. So he most likely died before the court date. #John Springer was born in 5 May 1753 and christened 15 July 1753 at Holy Trinity Church."Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HH-TLZ : 30 January 2015), Johan Springer, 15 Jul 1753; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, reference ID P. 816, Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, IX: The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, (Wilmington, Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890). He was married 7 August 1783 at Holy Trinity Church to Sarah Horner."Delaware Vital Records, 1650-1974," FamilySearch database with images, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPQJ-26L1 : 11 March 2019), John Springer, 7 Aug 1783; citing Marriage, Tent, New Castle, Delaware, United States, Delaware Public Archives, Dover; FHL microfilm . He was listed in his mother's Last Will. #Thomas Springer was born 13 June 1755 and christened 13 July 1755 at Holy Trinity Church."Delaware Births and Christenings, 1710-1896", FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HD-XJ3 : 10 January 2020), Thomas Springer, 1755. :Name: Thomas Springer :Event Type: Christening :Event Date:13 Jul 1755 :Event Place: Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States :Event Place (Original):Holy Trinity or Old Swedes Church, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States :Gender: Male :Birth Date: 13 Jun 1755 :Father's Name: James Springer :Mother's Name: Mary He was listed in his mother's Last Will. Mary Springer's Last Will and Testament dated 22 May 1786 was proved 23 March 1790. It lists the following children (record shows daughter's married names): Charles Springer, Dorcas Ball, Mary Armstrong, Nicholas Springer, Ann Jamison, Elizabeth Paulson, Jacob Springer, John Springer and Thomas Springer.Wills of New Castle County, Delaware, 1682-1854; Wills, Vol L-N, 1777-1794; Mary Springer; Date of Will: 22 May 1786; Probate Place: New Castle, Delaware.Viewed in Ancestry.com. ==Sources== _

Invitations

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E-Cards

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[[Category:E-Cards]] Invitations of all sorts

IOOF Cemetery

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Crescent_City_Cemetery,_Crescent_City,_California

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[[Category:Crescent City Cemetery, Crescent City, California]] '''Cemetery Name:''' IOOF Cemetery '''Address:''' Cemetery Road at East Cooper Ave., Crescent City, CA 95531 '''GPS Coordinates:''' N 41° 45.404 W 124° 12.102 This is one of the four cemeteries on the grounds of what is known as the [[Space:Crescent City Cemetery|Crescent City Cemetery]]. The IOOF cemetery is divided into three sections on the cemetery grounds. There is an old section at the northwest section of the bigger cemetery. Then there is another old section south of the first section, with the Masonic Cemetery sitting in between these two sections. These two sections sit on the hillside among a grove of conifer trees. The newer section of the IOOF cemetery lies on a flat grassy area to the east of the old sections, and is a much larger area. The old sections have standing monuments and headstones while the newer section has in ground headstones. '''See the:''' *[[Space:IOOF Cemetery Table of Graves|IOOF Cemetery Table of Graves]] for a table of graves for this cemetery.

IOOF Cemetery, Corvallis, Oregon

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This page is part of the [[Project:Oregon_Cemeteries|Oregon Cemeteries Project]] See the [[:Category:IOOF_Cemetery%2C_Corvallis%2C_Oregon|IOOF Cemetery category]] for a partial list of people buried in this cemetery. This is a work in progress. '''Cemetery name:''' IOOF Cemetery '''Address:''' 4417 Northwest Witham Hill Drive, Corvallis, Benton, Oregon, 97330 '''GPS Coordinates:''' 44.584272 -123.298360 '''Information:'''

IOOF Cemetery Table of Graves

PageID: 28610441
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Created: 31 Mar 2020
Saved: 22 Apr 2024
Touched: 22 Apr 2024

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Images: 2
IOOF_Cemetery-3.jpg
IOOF_Cemetery-2.jpg

'''''This page is currently a work in progress...''''' __TOC__ === [[Space:IOOF Cemetery|IOOF Cemetery (Old South section)]] === {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Inscription''' |- |{{Image|file=Brown-159922.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Brown-159922|Abbie E. (Brown) Howe]] |Mother; Abbie E. Howe; 1852 -- 1923 |- |{{Image|file=McVay-578.jpg |size=s}} | |[[McVay-578|Ada Margaret McVay Hiller]] |Ida M. Hiller; 1897 -- 1977 (gravestone shows first name Ida, but her first name was Ada) |- |{{Image|file=Hedglin-128.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hedglin-128|Adaline (Hedglin) Corcoran]] |Sacred to the: Memory of; Adaline; Corcoran; born; June 12, 1841.; died; Mar. 12, 1907.; aged; 65 Yrs. 9 Mos.; Rest in Peace; Corcoran |- |{{Image|file=Bieler-130.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Bieler-130|Adolph Bieler]] |Adolph Bieler; Died; June 10, 1898.; Aged; 58 Years; Native of; Germany |- |{{Image|file=Robson-1859.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Robson-1859|Agnes Jane Robson]] |Agnes Jane; Robson; Mar. 26, 1907; July 16, 1908 |- |{{Image|file=Hooper-7076.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hooper-7076|Albert H. Hooper]] |In Memory of Albert H. Hooper Native of Texas. Died Nov. 19, 1894 Aged 62 Years. |- |{{Image|file=Lewis-63106.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lewis-63106|Albert Warren Lewis]] |76 A. W. Lewis 24 |- |{{Image|file=Robinson-58775.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Robinson-58775|Albert Sidney Robinson]] |Albert S.; Robinson; 1881 -- 1924 |- |{{Image|file=Charles-3236.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Charles-3236|Alice Charles]] |Alice Charles 1914 -- 1923 |- |{{Image|file=Thunen-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lee-32098|Alva Dillard Lee]] |1876 Cora I. Lee 1923; 1870 Alva Dillard Lee 1940; 1902 Charles A. Thunen 1965; 1898 Maude Louise Thunen 1974 |- |{{Image|file=Shackelford-1144.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Shackelford-1144|Anna Shackelford Click]] |Anna Click 1878 -- 1926 |- |{{Image|file=Esswine-4.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Esswine-4|Anna E. Esswine]] |Anna E. Esswine Nov 30, 1870 Mar 7, 1899 |- |{{Image|file=Stevens-29671.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Stevens-29671|Anna Augusta (Stevens) Moorehead]] |Mother; Anna A. Moorehead; 1912 -- 1975; In God's Care |- |{{Image|file=Wilcox-11283.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Wilcox-11283|Anna (Wilcox) Nicholson]] |Anna Nicholson; 1836 -- 1893 |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-571213.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Unknown-571213|Anna Elizabeth Sack]] |Anna Elizabeth Sack Sept 6, 1868 Age 60 yrs. |- |{{Image|file=Rosa-791.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Rosa-791|Anthony C. Rosa, Jr.]] |Father; Anthony G. Rosa, Jr.: Jan 15, 1919 - Dec. 17, 1950; Son; Rodney M.Rosa; Dec. 29, 1942 - Dec. 17, 1950 |- |{{Image|file=Cooper-33851.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Cooper-33851|Ashley Kennen Cooper]] |Ashley 1904 -- 1929 |- |{{Image|file=Todd-5462.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Todd-5462|Aurelius Abbott Todd]] |Arelius Todd 1858 - 1929 |- |{{Image|file=Green-35319.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Green-35319|Baby Margaret Green]] |Baby Green 1919 - 1921. |- |{{Image|file=West-18818.jpg |size=s}} | |[[West-18818|Benjamin West]] |Sacred to the memory of Benjamin West. Native of Salem, Mass. Born Sept. 26, 1823. Died at Crescent City Dec. 20, 1892. Aged 69 yrs., 2 mos., 24 days. Beloved Husband of Mary West. |- |{{Image|file=Johnson-112370.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Johnson-112370|Bertram Paul Johnson]] |Bertram P. Johnson 1907 -- 1973 |- |{{Image|file=Richert-190.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Richert-190|Bertram Richert]] |Little Bertram Died Sept. 11. 1911 Aged 7 mos. |- |{{Image|file=Parsons-13627.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Parsons-13627|B. Wayne Parsons]] |B. Wayne Parsons May 1, 1924 - December 9, 2020 |- |{{Image|file=Duecker-34.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Duecker-34|Caroline Duecker Johnson]] |Caroline Johnson 1869 -- 1958 |- |{{Image|file=Fafri-3.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Fafri-3|Charles Gottlieb Fafri]] |Gottlieb Fafri; Jan. 5, 1876; Jan. 22, 1926; Ruhe Samfi |- |{{Image|file=Fehely-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Fehely-1|Charles Francis "Frank" Fehely]] |Frank C. Fehely; Born Feb 6 1902; Died April 3, 1918 |- |{{Image|file=Seymour-5288.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Seymour-5288|Charles Frederick Seymour]] |Charles Seymour |- |{{Image|file=Thunen-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Thunen-2|Charles A. Thunen]] |1876 Cora I. Lee 1923; 1870 Alva Dillard Lee 1940; 1902 Charles A. Thunen 1965; 1898 Maude Louise Thunen 1974 |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-509993.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Unknown-509993|Charlotta Ring]] |Charlotta Ring Age 93 Yrs. |- |{{Image|file=Barrow-2648.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Safford-717|Charlotte "Lottie" Safford Barrow]] |Lottie S. Barrow May 15, 1874 -- Sept. 28, 1945 |- |{{Image|file=Scott-37311.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Scott-37311|Chester William Scott]] |In Memory of Chester Scott June 28, 1892. Jan. 17, 1919. |- |{{Image|file=Davis-92227.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Davis-92227|Clyde V. Davis]] |Clyde V. Davis, 1878 -- 1958 |- |{{Image|file=Howe-14572.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Howe-14572|Cora Beatrice Howe Albers]] |Mother; Cora B. Albers; 1879 -- 1957 |- |{{Image|file=Thunen-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Elliott-16173|Cora Idilla Elliott Lee]] |1876 Cora I. Lee 1923; 1870 Alva Dillard Lee 1940; 1902 Charles A. Thunen 1965; 1898 Maude Louise Thunen 1974 |- |{{Image|file=Gooch-1531.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Thunen-1|Cora Lou Thunen Gooch]] |1926 Thomas H. Gooch 2007, 1928 C. Lou Gooch 2018, Sunny Falling Rain, 1947 |- |{{Image|file=Nickerson-4292.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Nickerson-4292|Cornelius Gray Nickerson]] |At Rest; Cornelius G.; Nickerson; Born; Apr. 25, 1831.; Died; Nov. 25, 1907.; Ages; 76 Yrs, 7 Mos.; Nickerson |- |{{Image|file=Janetting-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Janetting-1|Cynthia Mae Janetting Morgan]] |Cynthia Mae Morgan 1918 1992 |- |{{Image|file=Case-7939.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Case-7939|Darias Maples Case]] |Darias, Maples, Case.; Died Apr. 22, 1914.: Age 73 Yrs. |- |{{Image|file=Charles-3235.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Charles-3235|Dorothy Charles]] |Dorothy Charles 1910 -- 1913 |- |{{Image|file=Myers-14989.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Myers-14989|Earl Bruce Myers]] |Earl B. Myers California Sup. Sgt. 63 Inf. April 15, 1929. |- |{{Image|file=Ballard-11527.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Ballard-11527|Edward M. Ballard]] |Edward M. Ballard; 1859 -- 1977 (Note: dates should be 1877 -- 1959) |- |{{Image|file=Chaney-2335.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Chaney-2335|Edward Lorin Chaney]] |Edward L. Chaney 1877 1957 |- |{{Image|file=Hughes-23344.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hughes-23344|Edward C. Hughes]] |Hughes Minnie M. 1872 -- 1957 Edward C. 1869 -- 1963 |- |{{Image|file=Lockwood-5321.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lockwood-5321|Edward Cashes Lockwood]] |Brother; Edward C. Lockwood; Nov. 28, 1877 - Jan. 11, 1948 |- |{{Image|file=Hawkins-12985.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hawkins-12985|Edwin Jackson Hawkins]] |Edwin J. Hawkins 1867 -- 1928 |- |{{Image|file=Elkerton-14.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Elkerton-14|Elias Desmond Elkerton]] |Elias D. Elkerton; Aug 22 1855; Feb 8 1924; At Rest |- |{{Image|file=Burdick-2306.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Burdick-2306|Elizabeth Burdick]] |Elizabeth Burdick 1878 ---- 1948 |- |{{Image|file=Taylor-49118.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Taylor-49118|Elizabeth (Taylor) Case]] |Elizabeth Case; 1846 -- 1929 |- |{{Image|file=Webster-14710.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lamb-10572|Ella Prudence (Lamb) Webster]] |H. F. Webster; 1849 -- 1925; Ella Webster; 1856 -- 1930 |- |{{Image|file=Alpaugh-44.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Alpaugh-44|Elna Gertrude Alpaugh]] |Elna G. Alpaugh; DIED; Jan 23, 1903; AGED 18 Yrs. |- |{{Image|file=Case-7944.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Case-7944|Elwyn Carlos Case]] |Elwyn C. Case; 1873 -- 1923 |- |{{Image|file=Davis-92229.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Davis-92229|Emma Davis Cooper]] |Emma I. Cooper, 1883 -- 1973 |- |{{Image|file=Esswine-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Esswine-1|Emma Esswine Parks]] |Emma Esswine Parks Sept, 20, -- 1859. Mar, 5 -- 1879. |- |{{Image|file=Hughes-23648.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hughes-23648|Ernest Hughes]] |Ernest Hughes 1905 -- 1928 |- |{{Image|file=Chambers-9667-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Chambers-9667|Ernestine Grace Chambers]] |Ernestine Grace Chambers 1931 -- 1939 |- |{{Image|file=Howe-14533.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Howe-14533|Ethel l. (Howe) Luckman]] |Ethel L. Howe; Wife of; John Luckman; 1888 -- 1919 |- |{{Image|file=Miller-107755.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Miller-107755|Eva J. Hurlbut]] |Eva J.; Hurlbut; 1861 -- 1908 |- |{{Image|file=Fehely-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Fehely-2|Fay Fern Fehely]] |Fay Fern Fehely; June 2, 1898; April 19, 1923 |- |{{Image|file=Foss-3234.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Foss-3234|Florence Victoria (Foss) Maher]] |Florence V. Maher; 1896 -- 1980 |- |{{Image|file=Elkerton-17-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Elkerton-17|Frances Eloise Elkerton Chaney]] |Frances E. Chaney 1893 --- 1954 |- |{{Image|file=Blanchard-8302.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Blanchard-8302|Frank D. Blanchard]] |Frank D. Blanchard; 1861 -- 1923 |- |{{Image|file=Edwards-34507.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Edwards-34507|Frank B. Edwards]] |Frank B. Edwards; 1854 -- 1928 |- |{{Image|file=Zimerle-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Zimerle-1|Frank Zimerle]] |Frank Zimerle. Died April 15, 1882 Aged 68 years |- |{{Image|file=Billie-16.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Billie-16|Fred Billie]] |Fred Billy Born July -1-1877 Died July-2-1942 |- |{{Image|file=Barrow-2648.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Barrow-2648|Frederick P. Barrow]] |Frederick P. Barrow July 23, 1860 -- July 4, 1929 |- |{{Image|file=Charles-2272.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Charles-2272|Fred Charles]] |Fred Charles 1874 1966 |- |{{Image|file=Bieler-129.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Bieler-129|Frieda (Bierler) Bertsch]] |Our Beloved; Daughter; Frieda,; Died in; Redlands, Cal.; Oct. 28, 1898.; Aged; 23 Yrs. 6 Mos.; Bieler |- |{{Image|file=Elkerton-21.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Elkerton-21|George Dewey Elkerton]] |George D. Elkerton 1902 -- 1986 |- |{{Image|file=Parks-8436.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Parks-8436|George Washington Parks]] |Parks; George Washington; Mar 9, 1859 Father Aug 17, 1926 |- |{{Image|file=Shutt-341.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Shutt-341|George Valentine Shutt]] |In memory of George V. Shutt Died June 18, 1875 Aged 48 years, 6 mos. & 22 days. |- |{{Image|file=Pomeroy-3036.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Pomeroy-3036|Harmon Pomeroy]] |Harmon Pomeroy; Mar 18, 1836 - Oct 7, 1905; Jessie M. Pomeroy; Apr 25, 1880 - Feb 25, 1897; Pomeroy |- | | |[[Johnson-113295|Harold Johnson]] |Gravestone lost to time |- |{{Image|file=Waggle-35.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Waggle-35|Harriet "Hattie" May (Waggle) Muncy]] |Sacred to the Memory of; Hattie May; Muncy; born; June 22, 1880; died; Mar 27, 1914; MUNCY |- |{{Image|file=Muncy-776.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Muncy-776|Harvey Washington Muncy]] |Harvey W. Muncy; 1849 -- 1925 |- |{{Image|file=Ward-44985.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Ward-44985|Hattie Belle Ward Brookfield]] |Hattie B. Brookfield; 1864; 1957 |- |{{Image|file=Heldreth-68-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Heldreth-68|Hazel Eleanor Heldreth Parsons]] |Hazel "Eleanor" Parsons; April 16, 1929 ~ September 1, 2019; Beloved Daughter Wife Sister; Aunt and Friend |- |{{Image|file=Gilchrist-1969.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Gilchrist-1969|Helen Vivian Gilchrist Johnson]] |Helen V. Johnson 1912 -- 1989 |- |{{Image|file=Parsons-12760-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Parsons-12760|Henry Julius Parsons]] |Henry J. Parsons 1901 -- 1982 |- |{{Image|file=Pilgrim-944.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Pilgrim-944|Henry Kussuth Pilgrim]] |H. K. Pilgrim; 1845 -- 1910 |- |{{Image|file=Webster-14710.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Webster-14710|Howard Franklin Webster]] |H. F. Webster; 1849 -- 1925; Ella Webster; 1856 -- 1930 |- |{{Image|file=Wygant-180.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Wygant-180|Ida Alice Wygant Elkerton]] |Mother; Ida A. Elkerton; July 31, 1866; March 27, 1926; At Rest |- |{{Image|file=Lister-1650.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lister-1650|Irene Dorothea "Dolly" Lister]] |Irene Dorothea Daughter of M. E. Lister Born In England April 5, 1870. Died Nov. 1890. Blessed are the dead Which die in the Lord. |- |{{Image|file=Brookfield-563.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Brookfield-563|James D. Brookfield]] |James Brookfield; Died Aug. 8, 1907; Aged 67 Yrs., 5 Mos., 10 Days |- |{{Image|file=Brooks-17188.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Brooks-17188|James William Brooks]] |James Brooks 1899 1949 |- |{{Image|file=Chatterton-787.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Chatterton-787|James Lawton Chatterton]] |James L.; Chatterton; 1876 - 1918 |- |{{Image|file=Chatterton-788.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Chatterton-788|James Milford Chatterton]] |James M. Chatterton; Washington; S. Sgt. 333 Bomb Sq AAF; World War II; April 24 1908 May 24, 1955 |- |{{Image|file=Hiller-1040.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hiller-1040|James Hartley Hiller]] |James H. Hiller; 1925 -- 1928 |- |{{Image|file=Hiller-1035.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hiller-1035|James Orlando Hiller]] |J. O. Hiller; 1898 -- 1976 (gravestone shows a horse's head) |- |{{Image|file=Iler-227.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Iler-227|James Edward "Ed" Iler]] |Iler; Rosa; 1876 -- 1952; James; 1872 -- 1950 |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-511239.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Unknown-511239|Jane Elizabeth Haight]] |Mrs. J. Austin Haight |- |{{Image|file=Boyer-7345.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Boyer-7345|Jerald Lyle Boyer]] |Jearld L. Boyer; 1917 -- 1951 (This is a temporary marker with the first name misspelled. There is a cross in the center) |- |{{Image|file=Pomeroy-3037.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Pomeroy-3037|Jessie Marie Pomeroy]] |Jessie M. Pomeroy; Apr 23, 1880 -- Feb 25, 1897. (There is also a grave marker with just the word "Jessie" within the family plot) |- |{{Image|file=Akelan-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Akelan-1|John Akelan]] |In Loving; Remembrance; of; John Akelan; Born; Dec. 19, 1837.; Died; Nov. 17, 1906.; Native of; Sweden; Akelan |- |{{Image|file=Hartman-4316-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hartman-4316|John Hartman]] |John Hartman 1856 -- 1929 |- |{{Image|file=Hazett-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hazett-1|John Hazett]] |John Hazett 1854 -- 1928 |- |{{Image|file=Pool-4377.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Pool-4377|John Jordan Pool]] |J. J. Pool; Born -- 1850; Died -- 1908 |- |{{Image|file=Porter-20850.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Porter-20850|John Porter]] |John R. Porter 1881 -- 1952 |- |{{Image|file=Waggle-23.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Waggle-23|John Logan Waggle]] |Brother; 1850 -- 1884 |- |{{Image|file=Wiegell-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Wiegell-1|John Wiegell]] |Wiegell John Wiegell 1851 -- 1927 Native of Neustadt Finland. |- |{{Image|file=Young-60592.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Young-60592|John Wesley Young]] |In memory of; John Wesley; Young; Native of; Missouri; Born; Feb. 16, 1836; Died; May 18, 1906; At Rest; Young |- |{{Image|file=Neder-28.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Zwierlein-3|John Zwierlein]] |Zwierlein; Josephine, 1860 Mother 1928; John, 1853 Father 1925; Max, 1888 Son 1948 |- |{{Image|file=Gilworth-6.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Gilworth-6|Joseph Gilworth]] |Joseph Gilworth; Died; Oct. 16, 1884; Aged; 66 Y's & 4 M's; Native of England; Blessed be the dead that died in the; Lord |- |{{Image|file=Neder-28.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Neder-28|Josephine Zwierlein]] |Zwierlein; Josephine, 1860 Mother 1928; John, 1853 Father 1925; Max, 1888 Son 1948 |- |{{Image|file=Steineke-18.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Steineke-18|Julius Steineke]] |Julius Steineke; 1859 -- 1922 |- | | |[[Unknown-663509|Julia (Unknown) Bieler]] |Gravestone lost to time |- |{{Image|file=Sack-273.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Sack-273|Katharine Elizabeth Sack Esswine]] | Katharine E. Esswine May 3, 1834. Sept. 13, 1912. |- |{{Image|file=Parsons-12759-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Parsons-12759|Kenneth Dale Parsons]] |Kenneth "Dale" Parsons; Sept 9, 1929 ~ May 2, 2018; Beloved Son Husband Brother; Uncle and Friend |- |{{Image|file=Howell-10464.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Howell-10464|Lottie Howell]] |Lottie Howell 1866 - 1892 |- |{{Image|file=Lockwood-5284.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lockwood-5284|Louis J. Lockwood]] |Louis J. Lockwood; 1842 -- 1923; Father |- |{{Image|file=Jessup-1453.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Jessup-1453|Louisa (Jessup) Nickerson]] |At Rest; Louisa Jeter; Nickerson; Born; Jan. 21, 1842. |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-636176.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Unknown-636176|Lucia Pool]] |''Gravestone lost to time'' |- |{{Image|file=Seymour-4430.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Seymour-4430|Mae Seymour]] |Mae Seymour |- |{{Image|file=Charles-2457.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Charles-2457|Margaret Charles Billie]] |Mother Maggie Billie 1878 1962 |- |{{Image|file=Elkerton-13-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Elkerton-13|Marian Elkerton Parsons]] |Marian E. Parsons 1906 1984 |- |{{Image|file=Ruben-138.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Ruben-138|Martha Jane Ruben Charles]] |Martha J. Charles 1884 1959 |- |{{Image|file=Lattin-362.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lattin-362|Martha (Lattin) Mickley]] |Martha L. Mickley; 1912 -- 1970 |- |{{Image|file=Dennis-9968.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Dennis-9968|Mary A. (Dennis) Pomeroy]] |Mama (there is also a large family marker in the family plot) |- |{{Image|file=Alcorn-1682.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Alcorn-1682|Mary Ann "Molly" (Alcorn) Iler]] |Molly Iler |- |{{Image|file=Cousino-913.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Cousino-911|Mary E. Cousino]] |Sacred to; The Memory Of; Mary E. Cousino; Born; Sept. 11, 1872.; Died Jan. 7, 1910. (Erected by the Women of the Woodcraft; Courage, Hope, Remembrance) |- |{{Image|file=Powell-21464.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Powell-21464|Mary Emma Powell Davis]] |Mary E. Davis, 1858 -- 1947 |- |{{Image|file=Lane-21878.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lane-21878|Mary (Lane) Griffin]] |Mary; Wife of; D. R. Griffin; 1844-1899; Mother |- |{{Image|file=Fenton-3035.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Fenton-3035|Mary Ellen Fenton Lister]] |In loving memory of Mary-Ellen Lister, mother of Dorothea. Born in London, Jan. 2, 1830. Died Jan 8, 1913, San Francisco. |- |{{Image|file=Thunen-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Lee-32097|Maude Louise Lee Thunen]] |1876 Cora I. Lee 1923; 1870 Alva Dillard Lee 1940; 1902 Charles A. Thunen 1965; 1898 Maude Louise Thunen 1974 |- |{{Image|file=Neder-28.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Zwierlein-2|Maxmilian Zwierlein]] |Zwierlein; Josephine, 1860 Mother 1928; John, 1853 Father 1925; Max, 1888 Son 1948 |- |{{Image|file=Esswine-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Esswine-2|Michael Esswine]] |Michael Esswine Dec 15 -- 1823 Oct 26 -- 1904 |- |{{Image|file=Elkerton-18.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Elkerton-18|Milo D. Elkerton]] |In Memoriam; Milo D. Elkerton; Jan. 3, 1895: Dec. 28, 1925; Veteran of the; World War; Co. L 364th Inf.; 91st Div |- | | |[[Waggle-17|Minerva Jane Waggle Alpaugh]] |Monument lost to time |- |{{Image|file=Hughes-23344.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Van_Pelt-736|Minnie Myrtle Van Pelt Hughes]] |Hughes Minnie M. 1872 -- 1957 Edward C. 1869 -- 1963 |- |{{Image|file=Krahl-33.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Krahl-33|Minnie (Krahl) Steineke]] |Minnie Steineke; 1865 -- 1926; Mother |- |{{Image|file=Scofield-921.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Scofield-921|Moses Frasier Scofield]] |Moses F. Scofield Co. A IA. Cav. |- |{{Image|file=Sutton-6536.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Sutton-6536|Nancy Taggart]] |Nancy M.; Beloved; Wife of; W. F. Taggart; Born; Sept. 21, 1857.; Died; Apr. 2, 1906.; TAGGART |- |{{Image|file=Seymour-4429.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Seymour-4429|Nichel "Nick" Seymour]] |Nick Seymour |- | | |[[Johnson-112371|Nicholas Tack Johnson]] |Gravestone lost to time |- | | |[[Corcoran-1494|Patrick Corcoran]] |Gravestone lost to time |- |{{Image|file=Click-797.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Click-797|Perry C. Click]] |Perry Click 1865 -- 1952 |- |{{Image|file=Emetsberg-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Emetsberg-1|Peter F. Emetsberg]] |Peter F. Emetsberg; Feb. 27, 1849; Jul 20, 1887 |- |{{Image|file=Holcomb-3388.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Holcomb-3388|Phineas D. Holcomb]] |Phineas D. Holcomb; 1853 -- 1925 |- |{{Image|file=Atkins-5828.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Atkins-5828|Rachel Alice Atkins Eggers]] |Mother Alice Eggers 1856-1911. |- |{{Image|file=Hiller-1039.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Jones-117923|Rhea Jean (Jones) Hiller]] |Hiller; Richard Brandt; 1927 - 2013; Rhea Jean; 1928 - 2016 (gravestone shows an airplane for R. B. and a flower stem for Rhea) |- |{{Image|file=Hiller-1039.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hiller-1039|Richard Brandt "R. B." Hiller]] |Hiller; Richard Brandt; 1927 - 2013; Rhea Jean; 1928 - 2016 (gravestone shows an airplane for R. B. and a flower stem for Rhea) |- |{{Image|file=Bierley-37.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Bierley-37|Rita Rose Bierley Clement]] |Rita R. Clement Aug 22, 1896 -- July 8, 1929 |- |{{Image|file=Hiller-1038.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hiller-1038|Robert Orlando Hiller]] |Robert O. Hiller; 1948 -- 1977 (picture of a dump truck on gravestone) |- |{{Image|file=Hunter-14937.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hunter-14937|Robert Hunter]] |Robert Hunter Died Oct. 11, 1880. |- |{{Image|file=Waddell-2692-2.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Waddell-2692|Robert J. Waddell]] |Robert J Waddell 1870 -- 1927 |- |{{Image|file=Rosa-791.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Rosa-791|Rodney Munson Rosa]] |Father; Anthony G. Rosa, Jr.: Jan 15, 1919 - Dec. 17, 1950; Son; Rodney M.Rosa; Dec. 29, 1942 - Dec. 17, 1950 |- |{{Image|file=McLellan-2731.jpg |size=s}} | |[[McLellan-2731|Rominer Smith "R. S." McLellan]] |In Memory of; R. S. McLellan.; Native of Mass..; Died; March 30, 1887.; Aged 58 Years. |- |{{Image|file=Iler-227.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Neal-9287|Rosa May (Neal) Iler]] |Iler; Rosa 1876 - 1952; James; 1872 - 1950 |- |{{Image|file=Stevens-31305.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Stevens-31305|Ruth Helen (Stevens) Rosa]] |Mother; Ruth H. Rosa; 1917 -- 1998 |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-593015.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Unknown-593015|Sarah Ann (Wrigley) Gilworth]] |Sarah Ann; Gillworth; Born; Mossley, England; July 27 1820.; Died; Crescent City, Cal; Aug. 25, 1897 |- |{{Image|file=Cupp-1059.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Cupp-1059|Sarah Delsena (Cupp) Parks]] |Parks; Sarah Delsena; Dec 3, 1862 Mother Jan 6, 1962 |- |{{Image|file=Angelo-480.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Angelo-480|Susan Wilhelmina (Angelo) Waggle]] |Mother |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-505748.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Unknown-505748|Susie Billy]] |Susie Billy 1876 1921 |- |{{Image|file=Charles-2491.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Charles-2491|Thomas Charles]] |Thomas Charles 1916 -- 1935 |- |{{Image|file=Gooch-1531.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Gooch-1531|Thomas Gooch]] |1926 Thomas H. Gooch 2007, 1928 C. Lou Gooch 2018, Sunny Falling Rain, 1947 |- |{{Image|file=Henley-1406.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Henley-1406|Thomas Henley]] |Thomas Henley Died Oct. 14, 1876. Aged 60 years. |- |{{Image|file=Waggle-25.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Waggle-25|Thomas Shelton Waggle]] |Thomas Shelton; Waggle; 1858 -- 1935 |- | | |[[Waggle-31|Tyler Curtis Waggle]] |Grave marker lost to time |- |{{Image|file=Muncy-773.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Muncy-773|Walter Kenneth Muncy]] |Walter Kenneth; son of; W. H. & H. M. Muncy; Born Apr 25, 1899; Died June 22, 1902 |- |{{Image|file=Scott-47226-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Scott-47226|Warren Wilson Scott, Sr.]] |Warren Wilson Scott, Sr.; Oh Dad, if we could turn back time; and once more hear your voice; We'd tell you that of all the dads; you would still be our choice. Today, Jesus, as You are listening; in your home above; Would you go and find our dad; and give him all our love. December 21, 1957 - December 14, 2006 |- |{{Image|file=Zwierlein-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Zwierlein-1|Wilfred Clarence Zwierlein]] |Wilfred Zwierlein; 1917 -- 1938 |- |{{Image|file=Esswine-4.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Esswine-4|Wilhelmina Esswine Johnson]] |Wilhelmina Esswine Johnson 16 June 1867 23 April 1946 |- |{{Image|file=Bradley-16111.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Bradley-16111|William Landrum Bradley]] |William Landrum Bradley 1853 -- 1926 |- |{{Image|file=Davis-92217.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Davis-92217|William Kennon Davis]] |William K. Davis, 1853 -- 1930 |- |{{Image|file=DeBarris-1.jpg |size=s}} | |[[DeBarris-1|William Darrell DeBarris]] |Darrell DeBarris 1922 - 1941 |- |{{Image|file=Hodgkins-937.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Hodgkins-937|William Hodgkins]] |Wm Hodgkins; Native of Vermont; Born; Nov. 17, 1818.; Died Aug. 16, 1899. |- |{{Image|file=Jeter-1262.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Jeter-1262|William Henry Jeter]] |Wm H. Jeter; Died; Aug. 26, 1886.; Aged 47 Yrs.; 6 Mos. 15 Days.; Native of Virginia |- |{{Image|file=Muncy-774.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Muncy-774|William Harvey Muncy]] |William H. Muncy: 1873 -- 1955 |- |{{Image|file=Waggle-24.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Waggle-24|William Martin Waggle]] |William M; Waggle; Died; May 2, 1897; Aged 78 Years |} === [[Space:IOOF Cemetery|IOOF Cemetery (Memorial Lawn section)]] === {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Inscription''' |- |{{Image|file=Sherman-10506.jpg |size=s}} | |[[Sherman-10506|William Benjamin Sherman]] |SHERMAN; William B.; 1909 -- 1995; Loving Husband; Father; Grandfather (and) Maxine L.; 1924 -- 2019; Loving Wife; Mother; Grandmother

Iowa Adoption Resources

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United_States_Adoption_Resources

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[[Category:United States Adoption Resources]] [[Project:Adoption_Angels|Adoption Angels Project]] The Adoption Angels Project is currently editing and expanding all Resources by Location pages. It is a work in progress. [[McBeth-165|McBeth-165]] 00:45, 21 August 2020 (UTC) ---- ==Original birth certificate== ==Non Identifying Information== ==Third Party Agencies== (adoption agencies, orphanages, intermediaries) ==State Laws== ==Additional Local Resources== ==WikiTree Project== ---- Provided that the names of birth parents are not released, adult adoptees may receive medical and developmental family history, according to Chapter 600 in the Code of Iowa. Courts may also be petitioned to open their sealed record for "good cause". If you were adopted prior to July 1, 1941, you should indicate that state law does not require you to provide "good cause". If a birth is registered with the State of Iowa, law enables adoptees, their "birth parents", and blood-related brothers and sisters to find each other. Effective July 1, 1999, the "Mutual Consent Voluntary Adoption Registry" was established to match persons requesting their identity to be revealed to *matching* information concerning an adult adoptee. Information is only revealed only in the event that a match is made and parties have been notified of the match. All information is kept confidential. You may complete an "Application For Revelation of County of Adoption" if you're unsure of the county a child's adoption was finalized. These forms can be found at: Bureau of Vital Records Iowa Department of Public Health Lucas Office Building, 1st Floor Des Moines, IA 50319 515-281-4944 For more information, adult adoptees, birth parents, and relatives can contact the Department of Human Services at: 515-281-4174. https://dhs.iowa.gov/adoption-records

Iowa E-Cards

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E-Cards
Iowa
Iowa_Images
Midwestern_US_E-Cards

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Carper_and_Brown_Post_Cards.jpg

[[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Midwestern US E-Cards]] [[Category: Iowa]] [[Category: Iowa Images]] Here are vintage postcards and other images related to Iowa and the state's people that can be sent as free e-cards. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. Really. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right.

Iowa Institute for Feeble-Minded Children One Place Study

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Building_and_Institution,_Place_Studies
Glenwood,_Iowa
Iowa,_Place_Studies
Iowa_Institute_for_Feeble-Minded_Children_One_Place_Study
One_Place_Studies

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[[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Iowa, Place Studies]] [[Category:Iowa Institute for Feeble-Minded Children One Place Study]] [[Category:Glenwood, Iowa]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

== Iowa Institute for Feeble-Minded Children One Place Study == {{OnePlaceStudy|place=Iowa Institute for Feeble-Minded Children|category=Iowa Institute for Feeble-Minded Children One Place Study}}

{{OnePlaceStudy|place=Iowa Institute for Feeble-Minded Children|category=Iowa Institute for Feeble-Minded Children One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q5569487|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Iowa Institute for Feeble-Minded Children One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States :'''State/Province:''' Iowa :'''County:''' Mills :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 41.039743, -95.741494 :'''Elevation:''' 339.0 m or 1112.2 feet ===History=== ===Population=== ===Notables=== ==Sources==

Iowa Mining Disasters

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Iowa,_Disasters
Iowa,_Mining_Disasters

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Susie_s_Resource_Bucket-24.jpg

[[Category: Iowa, Disasters]] [[Category:Iowa, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] |'''Iowa_Mining_Disasters''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] == Iowa Mining History == {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-89.jpg |align=r |size=425 |caption=© by Dave J. at [http://www.miningartifacts.org/Iowa-Mines.html MiningArtifacts.org] }} : Iowa was not actively involved in mining until about 1440.Beyer, S. W.. "[http://s-iihr34.iihr.uiowa.edu/publications/uploads/deleted/AR-19B.pdf History of Coal Mining in Iowa]," ''University of Iowa Education'' (UIowa.edu), viewed 12 March 2020. The early settlers chose the abundant wood over coal for use in homes and businesses. By 1840 the need for coal had drastically increased and mines quickly gained a foothold in the eastern part of the state. Lem Brattain operated the very first mine, located near Farmington. By 1854/55 about 100,000 bushels of coal were mined in the Farmington district. It wasn't until 1860, however, that the coal mining industry showed rapid growth in Iowa.Johnson, David. "[http://www.miningartifacts.org/Iowa-Mines.html Iowa Mines]" ''MiningArtifacts'' (MiningArtifacts.org), viewed 12 March 2020. : Appanoose County supported more coal mines at one time than any other county. In 1894 thee were over eighty mines in operation there. Some of the other mines were smaller, and not mined as vigorously. Overall Iowa mined about 400 tons in the year of 1840, as opposed to the 4,021,739 tons fifty years later. The Buxton mine was an example of the evolution of mining. It was a thriving community for more than twenty years but started to run out of coal by 1920. The last mine was closed in 1927 and Buxton soon became a ghost town. {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-90.jpg |align=c |size=600 |caption=© by Dave J. at [http://www.miningartifacts.org/Iowa-Mines.html MiningArtifacts.org] }} === Mine Disasters === # [[Space:Lost_Creek_No._2_Mine_Disaster_1902|Lost Creek No. 2 Mine Disaster 1902]], 24 Jan 1902, explosion, 20 deaths === Mine Accidents === # Chicago and Iowa mine, 14 Feb 1893, explosion, 8 deaths # O'Brien mine, 30 Mar 1953, explosion, 5 deaths # Pattison Sand mine, 24 Apr 2008, haulage, 1 death == Resources == === Historical Museums & Monuments === * [https://www.appanoosehistory.com/our-locations-hours Appanoose County Historical & Coal Mining Museum]: ''The historical society owns several of the historical mine-related buildings in Centerville, Iowa. * [https://coalmininglabormuseum.com/ John L. Lewis Memorial Museum of Mining and Labor]:'' In Lucas, Iowa, was created to honor John L. Lewis who was born in a coal-mining camp and became the founder of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. * [https://www.minesofspain.org/ Spain Recreation Area]: ''Located just south of Dubuque, Iowa the monument offers a beautiful view and trails with abundant wildlife. * [https://iowaculture.gov/history/museum State Museum]: '' Located in Des Moines, Iowa this museum offers thousands of historical items that detail the history and growth of the state. === Genealogy Resources === * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1674820 Iowa Births and Christenings, 1830-1950] ''FamilySearch, index only * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1821206 Iowa, County Births, 1880-1935] ''FamilySearch, index only * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/1674842 Iowa Marriages, 1809-1992] ''FamilySearch * [https://www.deathindexes.com/iowa/index.html Iowa Death Records and Indexes] ''DeathIndexes.com, a list of resources * [http://www.usgwarchives.net/ia/bibles.htm Family Bibles, Iowa Archives] ''US GenWeb Archives'' * [http://www.learnwebskills.com/patriot/countyhistories2.htm#ia County & Town Histories] ''LearnWebSkills.com, list of free histories available online === Mining Resources === * Beyer, S. W.. "[http://s-iihr34.iihr.uiowa.edu/publications/uploads/deleted/AR-19B.pdf History of Coal Mining in Iowa]," ''University of Iowa Education'' (UIowa.edu), viewed 12 March 2020. * [https://www.americangeosciences.org/critical-issues/maps/coal-mines-iowa Interactive map of coal mines in Iowa] * "Iowa Mines" on [http://www.miningartifacts.org/Iowa-Mines.html MiningArtifacts.org] has some wonderful pictures of old Iowa mines. * Marshall, Lawrence G. "[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Mining_Methods_and_Costs_Iowa_Gypsum_Dep/xZJ_VpMuTCMC?hl=en Mining Methods and Costs, Iowa Gypsum Deposits]," (MI: Bureau of Mines, 1959). [Available online or as a pdf download] * Walley, Cherilyn A. "The Welsh in Iowa," (Wales: University of Wales Press, 2009). * "What Jobs did Children do Underground?" ([ MyLearning.org]), viewed 18 March 2020. (''This has a lot of resources at the bottom but is slow loading. Make sure you scroll down to see what all is there.) ==Sources==

Iowa Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States

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United_States_of_America,_United_States_Civil_War

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US_State_Flag_Images-18.png
County_Maps_by_State.gif

[[Category: United States of America, United States Civil War]] Iowa Resource Page for WikiTree: '''US Civil War: War Between the States Project''' *[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States | US Civil War: War Between the States Project Page]] *[[Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page | Project Resource Page]] === Free Sites === [http://iagenweb.org/civilwar/ Iowa in the Civil War], a GenWeb project. [http://iagenweb.org/civilwar/regiment/index.html Iowa Regiments] Iowa GenWeb Project. [http://iagenweb.org/civilwar/books/logan.htm Guy E Logan], six volumes formatted for the internet includes correspondence, rosters, a GenWeb project. [http://www.iowahistory.org/museum/exhibits/cw_nothing_but_victory/Index.html Iowa and the Civil War], Iowa Historical Society. ==== Union ==== [http://iagenweb.org/civilwar/regiment/ List of Civil War Regiments in Iowa] ==== Confederate ==== === Paid Sites === [http://www.civilwardata.com/ American Civil War Database] Annual Membership $25, visitor pass $10. I haven't used this site, so cannot review. [http://www.fold3.com/ Fold3] Annual Membership, $79.95. Coupons and discounts are available online for certain groups, including veterans. An Ancestry site. Has many military record images (not all), census records. Navagation/searches can be difficult. Record images are very good. [http://go.fold3.com/special/?iid=446 7 Day Free Trial] could be used if you amass a number of searches and complete them at one time. NOTE: Check the project page for members who are willing to do a look up based upon their membership. ==== Union ==== ==== Confederate ==== === Categories Existing on WikiTree === ==== Iowa POW Camps ==== ==== Cemeteries ==== [[:Category: Iowa, Cemeteries|Iowa, Cemeteries]] ==== Units ==== ===== Iowa Units CONFEDERATE ===== ===== Iowa Units UNION ===== [[:Category:Iowa, United States Civil War | Iowa Union Units]] === Cemeteries === [http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-cemeteries.htm National Parks Service] records search for national cemeteries. [http://www.osageorange.com/Civil_War_Batt.html Croton Cemetery, Van Buren Township, Lee County, Iowa] for a list of burials. [http://gravelocator.cem.va.gov/ VA Nationwide Gravesite Locator] === Conflicts in Iowa === [http://www.osageorange.com/Civil_War_Batt.html Croton, Iowa] === Flags === Iowa State Flag animated image ID = Civil_War_Flags-3 Animated flags available at: [http://www.abflags.com/flags-of-the-world/north-america/united-states/ AB Flags] NOTE: Disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under comments on the photo page. === Maps === County Map ID = County_Maps_by_State.gif NOTE: A disclaimer is required when used on a profile not linked to this image. See the comments section of this image, and it may be placed under the comments on the photo page of the new profile. === Medals === [http://www.iowahistory.org/museum/exhibits/medal-of-honor/civil-war/index.htm Iowa Medal of Honor Heroes: The Civil War], Iowa.gov website :[http://www.iowahistory.org/museum/exhibits/medal-of-honor/search-by-war/index.htm Search by War] :[http://www.iowahistory.org/museum/exhibits/medal-of-honor/search-by-name/index.htm Search by Name] === Museums === === Timeline of Events in STATE === === County Resources === ====Adair==== ====Adams==== ====Allamakee==== ====Appanoose==== ====Audubon==== ====Benton==== *[http://iagenweb.org/benton/site_map.htm Benton County IAGenWeb Project Resource Page]. Really great site with biographies, individual unit rosters, etc. ====Black Hawk==== ====Boone==== ====Bremer==== ====Buchanan==== ====Buena Vista==== ====Butler==== ====Calhoun==== ====Carroll==== ====Cass==== ====Cedar==== ====Cerro Gordo==== ====Cherokee==== ====Chickasaw==== ====Clarke==== ====Clay==== ====Clayton==== ====Clinton==== ====Crawford==== ====Dallas==== ====Davis==== [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028913916 History of Davis County] (1882) ====Decatur==== ====Delaware==== ====Des Moines==== ====Dickinson==== ====Dubuque==== ====Emmet==== ====Fayette==== ====Floyd==== ====Franklin==== ====Fremont==== ====Greene==== ====Grundy==== ====Guthrie==== ====Hamilton==== ====Hancock==== ====Hardin==== ====Harrison==== ====Henry==== ====Howard==== ====Humboldt==== ====Ida==== ====Iowa==== ====Jackson==== ====Jasper==== ====Jefferson==== ====Johnson==== ====Jones==== ====Keokuk==== ====Kossuth==== ==== Lee ==== [http://www.osageorange.com/Civil_War_Batt.html Croton, Iowa Battle] ====Linn==== ====Louisa==== ====Lucas==== ====Lyon==== ====Madison==== ====Mahaska==== ====Marion==== ====Marshall==== ====Mills==== ====Mitchell==== ====Monona==== ====Monroe==== ====Montgomery==== ====Muscatine==== ====O'Brien==== ====Osceola==== ====Page==== ====Palo Alto==== ====Plymouth==== ====Pocahontas==== ====Polk==== [http://www.bleedingheartland.com/diary/5446/civil-war-exhibit-opens-at-iowa-history-museum Iown History Museum] ====Pottawattamie==== ====Poweshiek==== ====Ringgold==== ====Sac==== ====Scott==== ====Shelby==== ====Sioux==== ====Story==== ====Tama==== ====Taylor==== ====Union==== ====Van Buren==== ====Wapello==== ====Warren==== ====Washington==== ====Wayne==== ====Webster==== ====Winnebago==== ====Winneshiek==== ====Woodbury==== ====Worth==== ====Wright==== == Sources == === Footnotes ===

Iowa State Chapter, Delta Chi Fraternity

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Delta_Chi_Fraternity

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Iowa_State_Chapter_Delta_Chi_Fraternity.jpg

[[Category: Delta Chi Fraternity]] {{Image|file=Gunther-113-4.jpg |size=75}} ----- :[https://www.iastatedx.com/ Chapter webpage @ Iowa State University] :[https://www.iastatedx.com/alumni Alumni newsletter, Alumni Board of Trustees (ABT), & House Corp] :[https://www.facebook.com/groups/195842890481636/ Iowa State Alumni group on Facebook] :[http://www.iastatedeltachi.com/ Official Iowa State Chapter website] :[https://www.facebook.com/IowaStateUniversityDeltaChi/ Iowa State Chapter on Facebook] History of the Iowa State Chapter of the Delta Chi Fraternity: Created and founded October 13, 1923 by the merger of 2 local Iowa State fraternities, Sigma Sigma (ΣΣ) and the Hau Ki's (Hawkeyes). The farm style 3-story fraternity house at 405 Hayward Avenue was the original house build in 1923 by the Sigma Sigmas (now on the National Landmark list) The Delta Chi letters badge still greets everyone above the entry portico. During the 1980's, lunch and dinner was announced by playing Reveille on the chime over the house phone p.a. system. Dinner was preceded by singing the first verse of The Bond of Delta Chi, and concluded by singing the first verse of Fovens Mater. Dinners were family style with plates and bowls of food being passed around the table. Lunch was buffet style. Table manners were pretty well observed, including all brothers standing to seat any women joining the men for dinner. The fraternity chapter was re-established in 2012 and the current owned house is at 203 Ash Avenue. Honorable Brothers Killed in Action: :[[Kennedy-12359|Glenn R. Kennedy]], Sigma Sigma (World War I) :[[Rollins-1632|K. Warren Rollins]], Delta Chi (World War II) Housemothers: :[[Corneliussen-24|Mary "Mother Schwendener"]] 1931-1962 (-) :Mrs. Ida Watson 1963-1964 :Mrs. Elizabeth "Ma Lampe" 1964-1972 (-) Cooks: :[[Pfile-1|Elsie Harbin]] - Spring 1986 (1915-1986) :Marion McKinnon (Fall 1986 - Chapter "A" (presidents): :1985 Fall - Jim "Ernie" Struve :Brian "Beef" Bierschenk :Eric "E.Q." Quee :1989 Spring - [[Gunther-113|Russ Gunther]] :2012 - John Lieser :2017 - Harrison McCarey :2018 - Tyler Beers :2019 - Timothy Stowell :2020 - Nicholas Sullivan :2021 - Ryan Gasper :2022 -

Iowa State Gold Star Hall

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Adding WikiTree profiles to this page is a work in progress. Iowa State students and alumni who died during wars or military service are honored in Iowa State University Memorial Union’s Gold Star Hall. More than 600 people representing twentieth and twenty-first century military service and sacrifice are honored in this memorial. My cousin Fredrick Lieberknecht is included in the ISU Gold Star Hall’s World War I section. ==World War I== Matthew Dale Ackerman/Eckerman Harold Tracy Allen Earl Granville Anderson Raymond Arthur Anderson James Albert Antram Dexter Edward Bailey George Alexander Baker Edwin Frederick Barnum Clyde E. Beer Charles Millard Bilderback Earl Brunson Bisbee Dale Troy Bradley William Brand Andrew James Brown Presley Estel Brown Cheney Byam Neal Dow Campbell Laurence Frederick Gustave Casper Everett Tracy Clark Jay William Clayton Eugene Willard Colburn Romeo Willis Cox Anton Dahl O. Dean Davidson Earle Edwards Joseph Mull Eldridge Thomas Winford Ellis Volney LuVerne Evans Miles Dension Felton Emmett Floyd Galen Sturman Freel Daniel Fulton John Noble Garth, Jr Sontus John Gjellefald Frank Lewis Glick Harry Robert Gray Clyde Griffith Clyde Griffith - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 18, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Ames, Iowa Second Lieutenant Clyde Irving Griffith was born in Ames, Iowa to Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Griffith. He graduated from Iowa State College with Bachelor's of Science in Civil Engineering.... Read More Myron Hahne Myron Hahne Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Webster City, Iowa Myron DeFrance Hahne was the son of Fred and Clarissa A. Hahne. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Webster City, Iowa as a member of the Student... Read More Clarence Hayden Clarence Hayden Date Of Death: Oct 19, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Monticello, Iowa Clarence Hayden was the son of F. D. Hayden. He came to Iowa State College from Monticello, Iowa as part of the Student Army Training Corps program. Clarence died here... Read More Ledru Hendrix Ledru Hendrix - Private Date Of Death: Dec 2, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Letts, Iowa Private Ledru Harvey Hendrix was the brother of W. C. Hendrix. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Letts, Iowa to study Animal Husbandry with the Class of... Read More Edwin Hites Edwin Hites - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Edwin Emmet Hites graduated from Iowa State College in 1915 in Veternary Medicine. He enlisted June 12, 1917 as a second lieutenant. He was then assigned to the 6th Field... Read More Earl Holden Earl Holden Date Of Death: Oct 17, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Scranton, Iowa Earl Hebert Holden was the son of J. W. Holden. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Scranton, Iowa as a member of the Student Army Training Corps.... Read More Frank Holland Frank Holland Date Of Death: Nov 14, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Gladbrook, Iowa Frank Holland was related to Reverend W.A. Phillips of Gladbrook, Iowa. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Kingsley, Iowa. Frank died of influenza at Iowa State on... Read More Joe Hora Joe Hora Seargant Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Clutier, Iowa Joe Anton Hora was the son of Mr. James Hora, Sr. He grew up in Clutier, Iowa. Joe studied electical engineering at Iowa State before leaving the Class of 1919... Read More John Hufford John Hufford - Private, First Class Date Of Death: Mar 7, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Toledo, Iowa Private First Class John Ferris Hufford was the son of Mr. E. M. Hufford.His hometown was Toledo, Iowa. John graduated from Iowa State College in 1917 with a degree in... Read More Darold Hughes Darold Hughes Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Nashua, Iowa Darold Edward Hughes was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown of Nashua, Iowa. Darold was a member of... Read More Harry Hutchinson Harry Hutchinson Date Of Death: Oct 25, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Montezuma, Iowa Harry Eugene Hutchinson was the son of Mr. F. J. Hutchinson and somehow related to Emma Hutchinson. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Montezuma, Iowa as part... Read More Robert Samuel Johnson Lowell Vernon Kellogg Glenn Ray Kennedy [[Lieberknecht-31|Frederick Lieberknecht]] War I Leo Kiburz Leo Kiburz - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 24, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lieutenant Leo Albert Kiburz was the brother of J. L. Kiburz. He came to Iowa State College from Cedar Rapids, Iowa and graduated in 1916. Leo was a lieutenant in... Read More Fred King Fred King - Private Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Corning, Iowa Private Fred Allen King was the son of Mr. W. E. King and Mrs. Cora King. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Corning, Iowa as part of... Read More Matthew King Matthew King - Major Date Of Death: Oct 1, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Indianapolis, Indiana Major Matthew Leander King came to Iowa State College from his hometown Indianapolis, Indiana. He graduated in 1906 in B.M.E. He was also the husband of Mrs. M. L. King.... Read More Ralph Kirk Ralph Kirk - Private Date Of Death: Mar 1, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Dunlap, Iowa Private Ralph Hull Kirk was from Dunlap, Iowa. He had three siblings: Ruby M. Kirk, Florence Kirk Notson and Mildred Kirk Hart. Ralph graduated from Iowa State College in 1916... Read More William Langwill William Langwill - Major Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Rockford, Illinois Major William Gladstone Langwill was from Rockford, Illinois. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1908 with a degree in Dairy Industries, and eventually married Caroline M. Langwill. William enlisted... Read More Henry Larson Henry Larson - Private Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Story City, Iowa Henry Larson was the son of Iver Larson, and grew up in Story City, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1914, but returned in 1918 as a member... Read More Leo LeBron Leo LeBron - Captain Date Of Death: Feb 5, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Keokuk, Iowa Captain Leo Parrot LeBron was the son of Elizabeth H. LeBron. He was formerly of the class of 1895, but left Iowa State College to pursuit other interests. Leo enlisted... Read More Frederic Lieberknecht Frederic Lieberknecht - Private Date Of Death: Oct 19, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Letts, Iowa Private Frederic William Lieberknecht was from Letts, Iowa. e was the brother of William Lieberknecht and somehow related to Henry Lieberknecht (father?). He graduated from Iowa State College in 1914... Read More Harold Lieser Harold Lieser Date Of Death: Sep 17, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Harold Augustus Lieser was the son of Mr. W. L. Lieser and Mrs. Ada Lieser. He was roommates with H. L. Trimble while he was at Iowa State College. Harold... Read More Wendell Macy Wendell Macy - Private Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Searboro, Iowa Wendal Harlan Macy was the son of Harlan and Lou Macy. He came to Iowa State a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment Company B. He was from Searboro, Iowa.... Read More William Martin William Martin - Private Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Odebolt, Iowa Private William Francis Martin was from Odebolt, Iowa and a member of the Student Army Training Corps. He was related to Mr. Ed Martin, who was formerly of the Class... Read More Everett Marvin Everett Marvin - Private Date Of Death: Oct 14, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Everett Melvin Marvin was a friend of Frank McClain of Waterloo, Iowa. He came to Iowa State College as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B. He died... Read More John Mathers John Mathers Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Washington, Iowa John Terry Mathers, formerly of the Iowa State College Class of 1920, enlisted inot the Navy on April 21, 1917. He was sent to the Great Lake Training Station in... Read More Harold McGee Harold McGee - Private Date Of Death: Oct 21, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa Private Harold Green McGee was the son of Mr. M.G. McGee. His hometown was Council Bluff, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State in 1916 in the Two-Year Agricultural program. Harold... Read More James McKeegan James McKeegan - Private Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Private James Herbert McKeegan was the son of John and Alvina McKeegan. He came to Iowa State College as a member of the Student Army Training Corps. He died of... Read More Rae McKinstry Rae McKinstry - Private Date Of Birth: Oct 25, 1898 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: North English, Iowa Rae Ambrose McKinistry was born October 25, 1898 to Mr. Ambrose and Vertie McKinstry. He grew up in North English, Iowa. Rae came to Iowa State College as a member... Read More William McMaster William McMaster Date Of Death: Sep 27, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I William Galen McMaster was the son of C. A. McMaster and related to D.C. McMaster. He studied Agronomy at Iowa State College but left the Class of 1921. He enlisted... Read More Glenn McNay Glenn McNay - Private Date Of Death: Dec 22, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Newton, Iowa Private Glenn Wendell McNay was from Silver City, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State's two-year program in 1916. Glenn served with the Tank Corps, Company C, 308th Infantry. He died... Read More Leo McSweeney Leo McSweeney - Private Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Randalia, Iowa Private Leo Aphonsus McSweeney came to Iowa State College from his hometown Randalia, Iowa as a member of the Student Army Training Corps. He was related to Mrs. J. S.... Read More Jay Melick Jay Melick Date Of Death: Feb 21, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Ames, Iowa Jay Russell Melick was the son of Mrs. S.M. Melick and grew up in Ames, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State's two-year agriculture program in 1918. Mrs. Melick, circa 1922,... Read More Elvin Mennenga Elvin Mennenga Date Of Death: Jun 20, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Hampton, Iowa Elvin Menno Mennenga was the son of Mr. M. Mennenga. He grew up in Hampton, Iowa. Elvin left Iowa State College in 1918. He enlisted on June 13, 1918 and... Read More Ehrhardt Michaelsen Ehrhardt Michaelsen - Private Date Of Death: Nov 19, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Arion, Iowa Private Ehrhardt Johann Michaelsen, Jr. was the son of Thomas Michaelsen. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown of Arion, Iowa as a member of the Mechanical Training... Read More Mark Middlekauf Mark Middlekauf - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Corvalis, Oregon First Lieutenant Mark Humbert Middlekauf was born in Sioux City, earned his undergraduate degree at Oregon Agricultural College and was a graduate student at ISC in Ames. He was the... Read More Marshall Miller Marshall Miller - Private Date Of Birth: Feb 13, 1888 Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Creston, Iowa Civilian Life Marshall Philo Miller graduated from Iowa State College in 1916 with a degree in Agronomy. He was known as a conscientious student who earned the respect and confidence... Read More Floyd Miller Floyd Miller Date Of Death: Oct 14, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Floyd Wesley Miller was the son of Mr. W. A. Miller. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1917, but then enlisted and joined Student Army Training Corps. He died... Read More r I Ward Miller Ward Miller Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Adel, Iowa Ward Arthur Miller was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Adel, Iowa and was a member of the... Read More William Moore William Moore - Corporal Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Corporal William Nixon Moore came to Iowa State College from his hometown Des Moines, Iowa to study Mechanical Engineering. He was part of the class of 1916, but left college.... Read More Harry Moran Harry Moran - Private First Class Date Of Death: Oct 17, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Camp Dodge, Iowa Harry Moran would have graduated in Animal Husbandry in 1919, but instead he enlisted at Camp Dodge, Iowa in December 1917. He served as a construction quartermaster and government timekeep.... Read More Phillip Mueller Phillip Mueller - Private Date Of Death: Oct 11, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Hudson, Iowa Private Philip Adam Mueller was the son of R. H. Mueller and grew up in Hudson, Iowa. He came to Iowa State as part of the third mechanical training detachment,... Read More Gerald Mull Gerald Mull - Private Date Of Death: Oct 11, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Muscatine, Iowa Private Gerald Edmund Mull was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mull. He grew up in Muscatine, Iowa and came to Iowa State College as a member of... Read More Cale Neal Cale Neal - Private Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Cale Burdett Neal was the son of O. E. Neal. He came to Iowa State College as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company A. He died of influenza... Read More Laurence Neff Laurence Neff - Private Date Of Birth: Aug 20, 1899 Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Earlham, Iowa Private Laurence E Neff was born August 20, 1899 and grew up in Earlham, Iowa. He was the son of Nelle E. Neff. Laurence graduated from Earlham High School in... Read More Clarence Nelson Clarence Nelson - Private Date Of Death: Oct 8, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Private Clarence Wilhelm Nelson was the son of Mr. Peter S. Nelson. He came to Iowa State College as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B, from his... Read More Lloyd O'Dell Lloyd O'Dell - Private Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Gravity, Iowa Lloyd O'Dell was the son of Mr. Warren O'Dell. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1919 from the two-year agricultural program. He was from Gravity, Iowa, though he may... Read More Emeric Peterson Emeric Peterson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 27, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Farley, Iowa Second Lieutenant Emeric Andrew Nelson was the sone of Mr. A. G. Peterson and grew up in Farley, Iowa. He studed Architectural Engineering while at Iowa State College. Instead of... Read More Carl Polson Carl Polson - Private Date Of Death: Nov 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Indianola, Iowa Private Carl Wilber Polson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Polson. He had come to Iowa State College as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company... Read More James Powers James Powers - Private Date Of Death: Nov 20, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Duncomb, Iowa Private James Joseph Powers was the son of Thomas Powers, Sr. He had come from his hometown Duncomb, Iowa as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B. He... Read More William Reints William Reints - Private Date Of Birth: Jan 23, 1897 Date Of Death: Nov 23, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Le Mars, Iowa The Memorial Union is grateful to Terry Reints, a descendent of Private William Albert Reints, for providing the following information. William Albert Reints was born January 23, 1897 in Stanton... Read More Ralph Richardson Ralph Richardson - Private Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Manchester, Iowa Private Ralpeh Weeks Richardson was the son of Mr. F. E. Richardson. He grew up in Manchester, Iowa. Ralph studied agriculture at Iowa State but left the Class of 1917.... Read More Walter Riess Walter Riess - Private Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: North English, Iowa Private Walter Henry Riess was the son of John Reiss. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown, North English, Iowa, as a member of the Student Army Training... Read More Russell Rippey Russell Rippey - Private Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Ira, Iowa Private Russell Walter Rippey was the son of Mrs. F. J. Rippey. He grew up in Ira, Iowa. He was formerly of the class of 1918 in the two-year agricultural... Read More Richard Ristine Richard Ristine - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 23, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Second Lieutenant Richard Harrison Sistine was born in 1896 and grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He graduated from the two-year progrma at Iowa State College in 1916. He became... Read More Homer Roland Homer Roland - Private First Class Date Of Death: Dec 24, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Harlan, Iowa Private First Class Homer Griffin Roland was the son of Mr. M.O. Roland and friend of Mr. G.K. Swift of Harlan, Iowa. He was formerly of the Iowa State college... Read More Marshall Ruchte Marshall Ruchte Date Of Death: Jan 29, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Dubuque, Iowa Marshall Lincoln Ruchte was from Dubuque, Iowa. He was the son of Mrs. Anne Ruchte. Marshall left Iowa State College before his expected graduation of 1917. He enlisted in June,... Read More Henry Russel Henry Russel - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 14, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Washington, Iowa Second Lieutenant Henry Horace Russel grew up in Washington, Iowa. He was the son of Mr. H.W. Russell. "He spelled Russel, with one "L" only," - H.W. Russell, in a... Read More Peter Sand Peter Sand - Private Date Of Death: Oct 12, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Dubuque, Iowa Private Peter John Sand was the son of Mr. John Sand. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Dubuque, Iowa as a member of the Mechnical Training Detachment,... Read More Lester Schoech Lester Schoech - Private Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Ottumwa, Iowa Private Lester Clifford was from Ottumwa, Iowa. He was the son of Walter Schoech. Lester came to Iowa State College as part of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B. He... Read More Charles Schumacher Charles Schumacher - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 13, 1888 Date Of Death: Dec 29, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I First Lieutenant Charles Henry Schmacher was born October 13, 1888 and was the husband of Ruth Schumacher. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering from Iowa State... Read More Fred Sell Fred Sell - Corporal Date Of Death: Jun 12, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Chelsea, Iowa Corporal Fred Alfred Sell was the son of Mrs. Rosa Sell. He came to Iowa State from Chelsea, Iowa. He was formerly of the Class of 1918, but enlisted April... Read More Lowell Sheldon Lowell Sheldon - Private Date Of Death: Nov 19, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Eldora, Iowa Lowell Louis Sheldon was the son of Mr. Frank S. Sheldon. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown of Eldora, Iowa as a member of the Mechanical Training... Read More I Earl Slattery Earl Slattery - Private Date Of Death: Dec 21, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa Private Earl Joseph Slattery died of influenza on January 21, 1918. He had come from his hometown Fort Dodge, Iowa as part of the Student Army Training Corps. He was... Read More Anthony Soukup Anthony Soukup - Ensign Date Of Death: Dec 21, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ensign Anthony Francis Soukup grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and was the brotherof Anna Soukup. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1917 with the Bachelor of Science degree... Read More Tracy Sparks Tracy Sparks - Private Date Of Death: Oct 11, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Kellogg, Iowa Private Tracy Lewis Sparks was the son of Mr. Jerry Sparks. He came to Iowa State as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B. His hometown was Kellogg,... Read More John Stinogel John Stinogel - Private Date Of Birth: Sep 8, 1900 Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Lohrville, Iowa Private John Henry Stinogel was the youngest son of Henry and Mary Stinogel. He was born September 8, 1900 and grew up in Lohrville, Iowa. He was a member of... Read More John Swiney John Swiney - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 8, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Davenport, Iowa John Daniel Swineyvwas the son of Mrs. Marie Swiney. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Davenport, Iowa. He graduated with a degree in Agronomy in 1917. John... Read More Ralph Tawzer Ralph Tawzer - Private Date Of Death: Oct 28, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Sloan, Iowa Private Ralph William Tawzer was from Sloan, Iowa. He enlisted on December 6, 1917 on his birthday and was a member of the 676th Aero Supply Squadron at Camp Dick,... Read More Ilo Taylor Ilo Taylor - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 25, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Storm Lake, Iowa First Lieutenant Ilo Ivan Taylor received his Bachelor's of Science degree in Chemical Engineering at Iowa State in 1917. He was from Storm Lake, Iowa - the son of Mrs.... Read More Fred Turner Fred Turner - Private First Class Date Of Death: Mar 9, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Atlantic, Iowa Private First Class Fred Dent Turner was from Atlantic, Iowa. He was the son of Mrs. R.R. Turner. Fred was formerly of the Class of 1920 at Iowa State College.... Read More Maurice Wakefield Maurice Wakefield - Private Date Of Death: Oct 12, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Heyworth, Iowa Maurice Wakefield was the son of Dr. F. L. Wakefield. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Heyworth, Iowa as part of the Student Army Training Corps. He... Read More Floyd Wambeam Floyd Wambeam Date Of Death: Oct 27, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Miami, Oklahoma Floyd Wambeam was the son of Mrs. J.H. Wambeam.His hometown was Miami, Oklahoma. He graduated in Science in 1915 and enlisted at Camp Funston in Kansas on October 8, 1917.... Read More Ralph Warrington Ralph Warrington - Private Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Austin, Minnesota Ralph Adelbert Warrington came to Iowa State College from his hometown Austin, Minnsota (though record indicate that St. Ansgar, Iowa, may have been his hometown). He was the son of... Read More Frank Waugh Frank Waugh - Private Date Of Death: Oct 12, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Pocahontas, Iowa Private Frank M. Waugh was the son of Mrs. Maude Waugh. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Pocahontas, Iowa as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment.... Read More Joe White Joe White - Corporal Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Joe Horton White came to Iowa State from Des Moines, Iowa to study Animal Husbandry. He was the husband of Mabel Eaton White. Joe might have graduated with the Class... Read More Hewitt Williams Hewitt Williams - Corporal Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Postville, Iowa Corporal Hewitt Larrabee Williams came to Iowa State College from Postville, Iowa. He graduated in 1912 in Animal Husbandry. He enlisted into the Army on May 26, 1918 and was... Read More John Wilmes John Wilmes - Private Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: LaMotte, Iowa Private John B Wilmes came to Iowa State College from LaMotte, Iowa with the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company A. He was somehow related to Mrs. Catherine Wilmes (mother?) He died... Read More Hortense Wind Hortense Wind Date Of Death: Dec 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa Hortense Elizabeth Wind is the only woman listed in the Gold Star Hall. She was the daughter of Mary H. Wind and related to Vera B. Wind. She came to... Read More Percy Wood Percy Wood - Private Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Honda, Iowa Private Percy Eugne Wood was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Wood of Fonda, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1915 with an Animal Husbandry degree. Percy... Read More John Woodward John Woodward - Private Date Of Birth: Apr 9, 1892 Date Of Death: Oct 6, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Hamburg, Iowa John Hubert Woodward was born on April 9, 1892 in the wide-open spaces of southwest Iowa to John and Sarah Woodward. The Woodwards lived in Hamburg, Iowa, in Fremont County,... Read More Pearl Yates Pearl Yates - Private Date Of Birth: Jan 31, 1899 Date Of Death: Nov 22, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Albia, Iowa Private Pearl W. Yates was born in Mendota, Missouri and grew up in Albia, Iowa. He was the son of Nellie Yates. He came to Iowa State College in the... Read More Joseph Hora Joseph Hora Date Of Birth: Jan 10, 1896 Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Tama, Iowa Veteran of World War I Entered service at Toledo,IA. Entered Camp Dodge; first entered Co. B, 350th Inf. In France in August 1918. Was wounded in the side Oct 12;... Read More ==World War II== Alfred Hiram Agan [[Berwick-536|Robert Abram Berwick (1923-1945)]] Howard Butler James R. Davis [[Delamore-42|Thomas Henry Delamore]] John Fuller Robert Geoffroy [[Griswold-2665|Donald Griswold]] Morris Marks Howard Medin [[Ostlund-235|William Conrad Ostlund (1918-1944)]] Robert Rannells Maurice Raskin Richard Suesens Schuyler Wheeler Walter Wilson Meredith Deroy Winter World War II Robert Alexander Robert Alexander - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 12, 1921 Date Of Death: Sep 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Davenport, Iowa First Lieutenant Robert Austin Alexander was born January 12, 1921 to Robert Alexander and Joanna Lamp. He grew up in Davenport, Iowa. Robert went to Iowa State College as part... Read More Carl Alfred Carl Alfred - Captain Date Of Birth: Jan 31, 1917 Date Of Death: Apr 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Barney, Iowa Captain Carl R. Alfred was born in Barney, Iowa to Albia Alfred and Rozetta Dagget on January 31, 1917. For a time, he lived in Altwater, Ohio. Carl studied Dairy... Read More Leslie Allen Leslie Allen Date Of Birth: Oct 5, 1925 Date Of Death: Dec 19, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Crowley, Colorado Leslie Lee Allen was born in Crowley, Colorado on October 5, 1925 to Robert L. Allen and Julia V. Andrews. For a time, he lived in Denver. He went to... Read More Robert Allen Robert Allen Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Robert Ward Allen was the son of W. M. Allen of Michigan. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1935 and received a Master's degree at the University of Michigan... Read More James Anderson James Anderson - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 29, 1914 Date Of Death: Apr 24, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oak Park, Illinois Sergeant James Agnew Anderson was born March 29, 1914 at Oak Park, Illinois to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson. He was also related to Olive J. Reed. James worked... Read More Robert Anderson Robert Anderson - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 1, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Romanian Reason: MIA Read More Rollo Andross Rollo Andross - Captain Date Of Birth: May 5, 1918 Date Of Death: Jul 13, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Granada, Iowa Captain Rollo C. Andross ("Andy") was born to John C. Andross and Addie E. Loving on May 5, 1918. He grew up in Granada, Iowa. Rollo graduated from Iowa State... Read More Eugene Armstrong Eugene Armstrong - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: May 19, 1919 Date Of Death: Mar 25, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa First Lieutenant Eugene Mortimer Armstrong was born May 19, 1919 to William B. Armstrong and Ruth S. Gallup. He had a brother named Bruce. They lived in Ames, Iowa. After... Read More Donald Armstrong Donald Armstrong - Captain Date Of Birth: Feb 25, 1915 Date Of Death: Jul 11, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Brooklyn, Iowa Captain Don Armstrong was born to John Henry Armstrong and Eve Mae Crider on February 25, 1915. He grew up in Brooklyn, Iowa. Don was married to Helen Ruth Kubacky... Read More Donald Arp Donald Arp - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Marion, Iowa Lieutenant Donald Charles Arp came to Iowa State College from his hometown Marion, Iowa. He graduated in 1938 with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and was employed at Deere and... Read More Steve Aszalos Steve Aszalos - Private First Class Date Of Death: Apr 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio Year at ISU: 1947 Private First Class Steve Norman Aszalos was born on June 19, 1925 to Steve Aszalos and Irma Yhranik in Cleveland, Ohio. He had a brother-in-law named... Read More Edward Augustine Edward Augustine - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Dec 7, 1944 Date Of Death: Jan 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oskaloosa, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Private First Class Edward Earl Augustine was born in Rose Hill, Iowa on December 7, 1922. He grew up in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Edward left Iowa State... Read More Dwight Bacon Dwight Bacon - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 10, 1918 Date Of Death: Jun 22, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Year at ISU: 1941 Second Lieutenant Dwight Garfield Bacon was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on January 10, 1918. He was the son of Dr. L. F. and Violet Bacon.... Read More Ner Bailey Ner Bailey - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Apr 2, 1919 Date Of Death: Jun 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Maquoketa, Iowa Sergeant Ner Jason Bailey was born on April 2, 1919 to Orlando Bailey and Gertrude Rankin, and grew up in Maquoketa, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State in 1941 and... Read More Phillip Bailey Phillip Bailey - Captain Date Of Death: Jan 14, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 - Two Year Captain Phillip Wagner Bailey completed his flight training at Iowa State College for the Army Air Corps. As of December 31, 1942, he... Read More Ralph Bailey Ralph Bailey - Cadet Date Of Birth: Dec 25, 1920 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Jesup, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Ralph Warren Bailey was born on Christmas Day, December 25, 1920 to Ray Bailey and Effie Ennis. After the deaths of both parents, he lived with... Read More George Baker George Baker - Cadet Date Of Death: Jul 3, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 George Winsel Baker was born in South Bend, Indiana on August 15, 1918. He was only six weeks old when his father, George A. Baker, died... Read More Robert Banks Robert Banks - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 16, 1946 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Tipton, Iowa Our files contain only fragmented information about Dr. Robert Carl Banks. Robert's hometown was Tipton, Iowa. He went on to become part of the class of 1943, DVM. He died... Read More Donald Barger Donald Barger - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Nov 28, 1917 Date Of Death: May 27, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Swea City, Iowa Second Lieutenant Donald W. Barger was born to William H. Barger and Margaret A. Bruce on November 28, 1917 in Grant Township, Ledyard, Iowa. He called Swea City, Iowa his... Read More Robert Barney Robert Barney - Cadet Date Of Birth: Nov 30, 1999 Date Of Death: Aug 31, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 - Dairy Industries Our records contain only bare fragments of information on Robert J. Barney, who went missing in action sometime in September 1942 in India.... Read More Robert Bass Robert Bass - Master Sergeant Date Of Birth: Sep 27, 1921 Date Of Death: Mar 19, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Stratford, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 - Civil Engineering Master Technical Sergeant Robert L. Bass was born to Vallie L. Bass and Frances Anderson in Stratford, Iowa on September 27, 1921, but... Read More Ira Beckman Ira Beckman - Captain Date Of Birth: Apr 2, 1923 Date Of Death: Mar 2, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Jordan, Minnesota Year at ISU: 1945 Captain Norbert Beckman was born in Jordan, Minnesota on April 2, 1923 to Frank and Katherine Beckman. When he went to Iowa State College, he pledged... Read More Don Beerbower Don Beerbower - Major Date Of Birth: Aug 26, 1921 Date Of Death: Aug 9, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hill City, Minnesota Year at ISU: 1942 - Creamery Operations (two year) Major Don Merrill Beerbower was born on August 26, 1921 in Saskatchewan, Canada. His family later moved to Hill City, Minnesota.... Read More Elson Behnke Elson Behnke - Private First Class Date Of Death: Oct 9, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Elson E. Behnke was born in Plymouth, Iowa to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Benke. They later moved to Ames, Iowa. Elson graduated from Ames High School an attended Iowa... Read More Bruce Bell Bruce Bell - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 23, 1923 Date Of Death: Sep 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Duluth, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Lieutenant Bruce H. Bell was born in Duluth, Minnesota to Bruce H. Bell, Sr. and Louella Wiggins on August 28, 1923. Bruce attended ISC from September... Read More World War II James Beneke James Beneke - Ensign Date Of Birth: Jan 18, 1920 Date Of Death: Mar 27, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Austin, Minnesota Ensign James Robert Beneke was born to George Beneke and Marie Wollenberg on January 18, 1920 in Waltham, Minnesota. He grew up in Austin, Minnesota and he had a brother... Read More Herald Bennion Herald Bennion - Ensign Date Of Birth: Sep 12, 1914 Date Of Death: Aug 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Farmington, Utah Ensign Herald Clark Bennion was born to his parents Edwin Bennion and Mary Clark on September 12, 1914. He grew up in Farmington, Utah with his brother, Hugh C. Bennion.... Read More Robert Berwick Robert Berwick - Ensign Date Of Birth: Apr 1, 1923 Date Of Death: Apr 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Knoxville, Iowa In north-central Des Moines, just west of where 6th Avenue crosses the Des Moines River, is a small house located at 615 Hickman Avenue. Faced in red brick and situated... Read More Edward Biehunko Edward Biehunko - Private Date Of Birth: Sep 13, 2000 Date Of Death: Apr 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Moulton, Texas Year at ISU: 1947 Private Edward Leon Biehunko was the son of Edward L. Biehunko, Sr. and Elisabeth Eissler. His birthday was September 13, exact year unknown. He grew up... Read More Bernard Black Bernard Black - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 25, 1923 Date Of Death: Jan 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Brooksville, Maine Second Lieutenant Bernard Sewell Black was born in Brooksville, Maine on June 25, 1923 to Eugene M. Black and Clemency Guttrich. He graduated from Iowa State College in Aerospace Engineering... Read More Samuel Blackman Samuel Blackman - Captain Date Of Birth: Nov 8, 1916 Date Of Death: Apr 26, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Parson, West Virginia Captain Samuel R. Blackman was born in Parson, West Virginia on November 8, 1916 to Joseph F. Blackman and Myrtle Paugh. He received his second lieutenant commission upon graduating from... Read More Robert Blume Robert Blume - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Apr 5, 1925 Date Of Death: Mar 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ridgefield, Connecticut Year at ISU: ca. 1943 Private First Class Robert Nichols Blume was born April 5, 1925 in Ithaca, New York to Adrian F. Blume and Jeanette A. Nichols. His last... Read More Eldon Boots Eldon Boots - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Oct 19, 1919 Date Of Death: May 26, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oelwein, Iowa Private First Class Eldon Ralph Boots was born in Oelwein, Iowa on October 19, 1919. He attended Oelwein and New Hampton public school. In 1937, he enrolled at Iowa State... Read More A. Boynton A. Boynton - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Aug 8, 1923 Date Of Death: Oct 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Pleasant Plain, Illinois Year at ISU: 1945 Private First Class A. Stripling Boynton was born on August 8, 1923 to Reuben R. Boyton and Ruth Stripling. He lived in Pleasant Plain, Illinois. A.... Read More Daniel Branstiter Daniel Branstiter - Ensign Date Of Death: Jul 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sumner, Nebraska Year at ISU: 1944 - Dairy Industry Ensign Daniel Starr Branstiter came from Sumner, Nebraska. He was born on January 21, 1922 to Daniel Elsie Branstiter and Blanche M. Snodgrass.... Read More Hugh Breakenridge Hugh Breakenridge - Captain Date Of Birth: Jul 19, 1919 Date Of Death: Feb 27, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Disdale, Iowa Captain Hugh Wallace Breakenridge was born in Traer, Iowa on July 19, 1919 to William J. Breakenridge and S. Edith McMillan. His hometown was Dinsdale, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa... Read More Edwin Breaw Edwin Breaw - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 26, 1923 Date Of Death: Nov 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Alden, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Second Lieutenant Edwin Gordon Breaw was born to Rev. Walter L. Breaw and Elva A. Cullen on March 26, 1923, and grew up in Alden, Iowa.... Read More LaVerne Breman LaVerne Breman - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 29, 1921 Date Of Death: Mar 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 First Lieutenant LaVerne Roy Breman was born on September 29, 1921 to Earl M. Breman and Millie M. Campfield. He had a sister named Sarah Breman.... Read More Richard Brevik Richard Brevik - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 17, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Berry Brevik (Civil Engineering 1918), letter to the Alumni Association, August 28, 1945: "Attention: "Red" Barron Our son, Richard Stanley Brevik, ex '47, in Aeronautical Engineering, enlisted in the Army... Read More Richard Bridgeman Richard Bridgeman Date Of Birth: Sep 18, 1919 Date Of Death: Mar 5, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grand Forks, North Dakota Year at ISU: 1941 Private First Class Richard J. Bridgeman was born September 18, 1919 to Roy Bridgeman and C. Jeronimus. He grew up in Grand Forks, North Dakota. Richard... Read More Clarence Briggs Clarence Briggs - Ensign Date Of Birth: Jan 11, 1916 Date Of Death: Dec 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Ensign Donald C. Briggs was born in Ames, Iowa on January 11, 1916 to Jane Briggs. While attending Iowa State College, he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.... Read More William Brinkman William Brinkman Date Of Birth: Jan 1, 1920 Date Of Death: Apr 11, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Pochahontas, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 First Lieutenant William Frederick Brinkman was born to his parents Dr. W.F. Brinkman and Inez Essick on January 1, 1920. He grew up in Pochantas, Iowa.... Read More Omer Brokaw Omer Brokaw - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 6, 1920 Date Of Death: Nov 13, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 First Lieutenant Omer Kingston Brokaw was born on June 6, 1920 to Omer L. Brokaw and Marguerite D. Jennings. He attended Iowa State College with his... Read More Max Brothers Max Brothers Date Of Death: Nov 20, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ankeny, Iowa His only record in his file comes from the February 1947 issue of the Iowa State College Alumnus: "No word has been at the College concerning the death of Private... Read More Charles Brown Charles Brown - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 14, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Scott Bluff, Nebraska Year at ISU: 1941 Citation: "Cairo, Egypt August 19, 1942 CHARLES O. BROWN, JR. 1st Lieut., AAF is herewith cited for gallantry in action with the enemy. On June 15,... Read More E Brown E Brown - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Subic Bay, Phillipines Read More Ford Browne Ford Browne - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1933 Died: Germany Read More Donald Bruner Donald Bruner - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 4, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1916 Died: Germany Read More Charles Buffington Charles Buffington - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 26, 1919 Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Glenwood, Iowa Charles Buffington was born on September 26, 1919 to Charles Rollin Huffington and Irene Griggs. He grew up in Glennwood, Iowa. While at Iowa State College, he was friends with... Read More Robert Burchard Robert Burchard - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 20, 1919 Date Of Death: Mar 19, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Robert Burchard was born on January 20, 1919 to Frederick A. Burchard and Stella M. Johnson. He had one sister, Evelyn Spencer, who graduated from Iowa State in 1938. Staff... Read More Robert Burnett Robert Burnett - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 9, 1923 Date Of Death: Apr 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fairfield, Iowa Second Lieutenant Robert LeRoy Burnett was born on September 9,1923 in Fairfield, Iowa to parents Roy C. Burnett and Mary E. McCormick. They raised Robert in nearby Batavia, Iowa. Robert... Read More Richard Burr Richard Burr - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 1, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Phillipines Read More Douglas Bush Douglas Bush - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Germany Read More William Butler William Butler - Captain Date Of Birth: Mar 31, 1919 Date Of Death: Jul 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Indianola, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 - Aerospace Engineering Captain William Howard Butler was born to Thomas A. Butler and Corinne Cox on March 31, 1919. He grew up in Indianola, Iowa.... Read More William Caldwell William Caldwell - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 1, 1921 Date Of Death: Jun 10, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 First Lieutenant William J. Caldwell Jr. was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa on July 1, 1921 to William Caldwell and Stella Selacek. William graduated from McKinley... Read More Robert Carlon Robert Carlon - Corporal Date Of Birth: Jun 29, 1912 Date Of Death: Feb 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oskaloosa, Iowa Corporal Robert F. Carlon was born on June 29, 1912 to Harry F. Carlon and Lulu M. Evans. He grew up in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Robert married Helen Rillihan in February... Read More Timothy Casady Timothy Casady - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 19, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Midway Read More Mark Castle Mark Castle - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 23, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Germany Read More Robert Chesney Robert Chesney - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: France Read More Harold Christensen Harold Christensen Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Read More George Clarke George Clarke - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 20, 1916 Date Of Death: Nov 28, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Conrad, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 George Howard Clarke was born on October 20, 1916 to John Clarke, who founded the Clarke Hybrid corn company in Grundy County, and Ruth Hauser. George... Read More Gerald Cleckner Gerald Cleckner - Ensign Date Of Birth: Aug 7, 1921 Date Of Death: Jan 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Webster City, Iowa Gerald was born on August 7, 1921 and raised by his parents, Harry Alfred Cleckner and Mildred Lela Blue, in Webster City. He graduated from Webster City High School in... Read More Charles Clow Charles Clow - Corporal Date Of Death: Feb 19, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lisbon, North Dakota Year at ISU: 1945 Corporal Charles Claire Clow was the son of Charles Claire Clow from Lisbon, North Dakota. Charles pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity at Iowa State College on... Read More Guy Clubb, Jr Guy Clubb, Jr - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Greenfield, Iowa Year at ISU: 1938 Guy was the son of Mr. G. L. Clubb. Guy died on January 16, 1944. Our information on Guy Leon Clubb is incomplete. If you have... Read More Gordon Cochrane Gordon Cochrane Date Of Death: Mar 25, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grosse Point, Michigan Year at ISU: 1947 Gordon was born on October 11, 1924, in Los Angeles to Mary Bohr. He grew up in Grosse Point, Michigan with two sisters - Joan and... Read More Edwin Cody Edwin Cody - Private First Class Date Of Death: Aug 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grand Junction, Iowa Year at ISU: 1939 Edwin was from Grand Junction, Iowa. He was the son of John Cody and Sarah Lipke - his date of birth is unknown. Private First Class... Read More Donald Cole Donald Cole - Corporal Date Of Birth: Jul 14, 1944 Date Of Death: May 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Private First Class Donald Edward Cole was born in Waterloo, Iowa to Robert A. Cole and Mary Louise Peek. He grew up in Moline, Illinois, and... Read More George Coleman George Coleman - First Sergeant Date Of Death: Jan 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Elgin, Illinois Year at ISU: 1945 - General Engineering George was from Elgin, Illinois. His mother was Irma S. Coleman. First Sergeant George R. Coleman gave his life during the Battle of... Read More Hugh Colgan Hugh Colgan - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jun 19, 1912 Date Of Death: Dec 26, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Corning, Iowa Sergeant Hugh D. Colgan was born June 19, 1912. His hometown was Corning, Iowa, but he graduated from Des Moines Catholic High School in 1929. Hugh earned a Bachelor of... Read More Robert Compton Robert Compton - Cadet Date Of Birth: Sep 13, 1923 Date Of Death: Mar 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: West Des Moines, Iowa Robert was born September 13, 1923 to Albert M. Compton and Addie Mae Hubbard. Aviation Cadet Robert Douglas Compton came to Iowa State College from his hometown, West Des Moines,... Read More Hallett Conger Hallett Conger - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: May 23, 1922 Date Of Death: Jun 29, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sac City, Iowa Second Lieutenant Guy Hallett Conger was born in Roulea Saskatchewan, Canada, May 23, 1922 to Guy R. Conger and LaVere Hallet. His last home address was in Sac City, Iowa.... Read More Donald Copeland Donald Copeland - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 17, 1921 Date Of Death: Jul 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 - Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant Donald W. Copeland was born at Newcastle, Wyoming, on September 17, 1921 to Wayne H. Copeland and Mabel Norgard. His last... Read More Raymond Corbesia Raymond Corbesia - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 17, 1919 Date Of Death: Jan 29, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Faribault, Minnesota Staff Sergeant Raymond Joseph Corbesia was born in Faribault, Minnesota on March 17, 1919 to Emil and Grace Simon Corbesia. Robert had a brother, Sergeant First Class Floyd Corbesia, stationed... Read More William Croft William Croft - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jun 21, 1923 Date Of Death: Feb 7, 1946 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Marshalltown, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 - Engineering Staff Sergeant William Bruce Croft was born in Marshalltown, Iowa on June 21,1923 to Leroy W. Croft and Gladys A. Cronk. For a time,... Read More Dean Culbertson Dean Culbertson - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 5, 1915 Date Of Death: Feb 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fayette, Iowa Sergeant Dean Carleton Culbertson was born in Nevada, Iowa, on March 5, 1915. He grew up in Fayette, Iowa. Dean graduated from Fayette High School and attended Upper Iowa University... Read More Wayne Cunningham Wayne Cunningham - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 16, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Utah | Reason: Murdered Read More Glen Cunningham Glen Cunningham - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 25, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Phillipines Read More John Currie John Currie - 2rd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 22, 1915 Date Of Death: Aug 16, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Odebolt, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 - Pre Vet Second Lieutenant John Wallace Currie was born in Odebolt, Iowa, on August 22, 1915 to John Currie and Nellie Smith. He entered the... Read More Arthur Daehn Arthur Daehn - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 23, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Over Austria Read More Laurence Davies Laurence Davies - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 9, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1932 Died: Middle East Read More James R. Davis James R. Davis - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 The Davis family was a devoted family to both Iowa State and our nation’s armed forces. Going back to Harry K. Davis Sr who was a... Read More Max Davis Max Davis - Ensign Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Read More Neil Davis Neil Davis - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Read More Ted Davis Ted Davis - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Italy Read More John Decker John Decker - Captain Date Of Death: Jul 29, 1940 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Japan Read More Roland DeLaHunt Roland DeLaHunt - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Kansas Read More Thomas Henry Delamore Thomas Henry Delamore - Captain Date Of Birth: Dec 26, 1912 Date Of Death: Jan 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Thomas Henry Delamore left Iowa to join the United States Army on December 1, 1939. During World War II, as his primary placement, he served in the Philippines at the... Read More Robert DeLanoit Robert DeLanoit - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Burma Read More Warren Dierking Warren Dierking - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 12, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: New Guiena Read More Forrest Diesch Forrest Diesch - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Aug 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Guadal Canal Read More Sam Dobervich Sam Dobervich - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 22, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Sam had five brothers - one of which who was present during the fall of the Philippines in 1942. Dobervich graduated from North Dakota State College in Fargo, North Dakota.... Read More Howard Dolphin Howard Dolphin - Private First Class Date Of Death: Dec 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: France Read More Phil Domer Phil Domer Date Of Death: Aug 30, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Moemfoor Island Read More Robert Donald Robert Donald - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 31, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: South Pacific Read More Paul Donhowe Paul Donhowe Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Read More Ecil Douthit Ecil Douthit - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 2, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Germany Read More Paul Dove Paul Dove - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1937 Died: South China Sea Reason: POW Read More Robert Duffy Robert Duffy Date Of Death: Jan 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Oregon Read More Darle Dunbar Darle Dunbar - Aviation Cadet Date Of Death: Feb 26, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Duncomb, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Florida Read More Paul Duncan Paul Duncan Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Read More George Duncomb,Jr. George Duncomb,Jr. - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Austria Read More Hubert Egenes Hubert Egenes - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Death: Mar 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: France Awards: Silver Star Read More Donald Elliott Donald Elliott - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: Aug 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Paulu Read More George Elliott George Elliott - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: New Caledonia Read More Joseph Ellis Joseph Ellis Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Eau Claire, Wisconsin All of we know of Joseph Frank Ellis, according to his scant record, was that he came from Eau Claire, Wisconsin and was formerly of the class of 1945. His... Read More Virgil Emerson Virgil Emerson - Major Date Of Death: Aug 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: North Sea Read More Ernest Engeman Ernest Engeman - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 6, 1922 Date Of Death: Aug 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fort Madison, Iowa Ernest was born on June 6, 1922 to Benjamin F. Engeman and Emma Heisen Engeman. He grew up in Fort Madison, Iowa. After studying Aerospace Enginneering for a time at... Read More Burton English Burton English - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 14, 1920 Date Of Death: Oct 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lake View, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 First Lieutenant Burton Clyde English was born in Lake View, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English on March 14, 1920. His last home address was in... Read More Clifford Erwin Clifford Erwin - Ensign Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: San Diego Read More Henry Espensen Henry Espensen - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 11, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: West Liberty, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Sicily, Italy Read More John Estel John Estel - Ensign Date Of Death: Jul 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa John's father, Edward Estel, raised him and his two sisters in Waterloo, Iowa. After graduating from Iowa State College in 1938 with a Bachelor of Science, John worked for the... Read More Allen Ewoldt Allen Ewoldt - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 5, 1916 Date Of Death: Jul 5, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hartley, Iowa Allen was born in Gleghorn, Iowa, on January 5, 1916 to Emil Ewoldt and Sarah Hyndman, but grew up in Hartley, Iowa. He left Iowa State College to be inducted... Read More Byron Fisher Byron Fisher - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Nov 19, 1920 Date Of Death: Feb 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Danbury, Iowa Second Lieutenant Byron J. Fisher was born to Guy and Ida Fisher on November 19, 1920. He grew up in Danbury, Iowa. While at Iowa State College, Bryon studied Civil... Read More James Flack James Flack - Captain Date Of Death: Aug 16, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Sicily, Italy Read More John Flahive John Flahive - Private Date Of Death: Jun 23, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More Carl Flogstad Carl Flogstad - Captain Date Of Death: Aug 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Australia Read More William Fluallen William Fluallen - Captain Date Of Death: Feb 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Italy Read More Robert Foulkes Robert Foulkes - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 27, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Phillipines Read More Paul Fowler Paul Fowler - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: France Read More Harry Freyermuth Harry Freyermuth - Corporal Date Of Death: Apr 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Germany Read More John Fuller John Fuller - Captain Date Of Birth: Aug 19, 1919 Date Of Death: Dec 23, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Falls, Iowa Jack's Story The Gold Star Hall at Iowa State University contains many extraordinarily brave men and women who gave the ultimate sacrifice in service to the United States. But it... Read More Ardath Gannon Ardath Gannon - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: New Hampshire Reason: Accident Read More Robert Garlock Robert Garlock - Ensign Date Of Death: Sep 19, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1934 Read More Paul Garner Paul Garner - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1937 Died: Michigan Reason: Cancer Read More James Geiger James Geiger - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 First Lieutenant James Philip Geiger was known as "Phil" to his friends and family. He was born to Ralph S. Geiger and Marie A. O'Neill on... Read More d War II Robert Geoffroy Robert Geoffroy - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 27, 1922 Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sterling, Illinois Year at ISU: 1944 Second Lieutenant Robert Geoffroy was born to Howard Oscar Geoffroy and Eva E. Williams on January, 27th, 1922. He grew up an only child in Sterling,... Read More Leslie Gilbert Leslie Gilbert - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Madison, Wisconsin Year at ISU: 1927 Captain Leslie B. Gilbert's hometown was Madison, Wisconsin. His mother was Esther Gilbert, and he had two brothers: Army Captain Gerald Gilbert who served in the... Read More Dwight Gilbert Dwight Gilbert - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 30, 1921 Date Of Death: Nov 17, 1946 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Polo, Illinois Born on August 30, 1921, Gilbert was the son of Daniel Gilbert and Henrietta Gonder of Polo, Illinois. The family eventually moved to Rippey, Iowa. Dwight graduated from Grand Junction... Read More Richard Gilmore Richard Gilmore - Sergeant Date Of Birth: May 5, 1924 Date Of Death: Mar 22, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Omaha, Nebraska Year at ISU: 1946 Richard was born on May 5, 1924 to Elliot E. Gilmore and Hazel Evans Gilmore. He grew up in Omaha, Nebraska with his brother, Elliot Eugene... Read More Carroll Gjerde Carroll Gjerde - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 7, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Radcliffe, Iowa Died: North Sea Read More J. Good J. Good - Private First Class Date Of Death: May 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Reason: Killed in Action Read More Harold Goodwin Harold Goodwin - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 1, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Ohio Read More Harry Grant Harry Grant - Ensign Date Of Death: Oct 31, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Hollandia Read More Melvin Graper Melvin Graper Date Of Death: Jul 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Germany Reason: POW Read More Don Griswold, Jr Don Griswold, Jr - Ensign Date Of Birth: Jul 8, 1917 Date Of Death: Jun 6, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Clarinda, Iowa On April 28, 1943, the United States Navy commissioned the USS Griswold, an Evarts-class destroyer escort ship. Deployed to the Pacific theater that summer, the ship was named for a... Read More Richard Grow Richard Grow - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 23, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Iowa City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Richard graduated from Iowa City High School in 1938, and had attended Iowa State College for three years before joining the Army Air Corps in March,... Read More William Gurren William Gurren - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: France Read More Jesse Hague Jesse Hague - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Aug 2, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Southwest Pacific Read More Lloyd Hally Lloyd Hally - Captain Date Of Death: Sep 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Netherlands Read More Marion Hanson Marion Hanson - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 12, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Luxemburg Read More Donald Harnack Donald Harnack - Cadet Date Of Death: Mar 10, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Arizona Read More Lloyd Harris Lloyd Harris - Captain Date Of Death: Jul 26, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: South Carolina Read More Luther Harrison Luther Harrison - AOM3 Date Of Death: Dec 12, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Florida Read More Walter Hart Walter Hart - Captain Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Read More Graydon Hauser Graydon Hauser - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 21, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: South Carolina Read More Harold Heap Harold Heap Date Of Death: Feb 9, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Texas Reason: Illness Read More William Hedges William Hedges - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 27, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Chicago, Illinois William F. Hedges was born in Chicago, Illinois and grew up on the lower east side near the Indiana border. He attended Iowa Sate College from Fall 1942 to Winter... Read More Glenn Hein Glenn Hein - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 29, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Bahamas Read More Ernest Herbrechtsmeier Ernest Herbrechtsmeier - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Iowa Reason: Train Accident Read More John Hickey John Hickey - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 - Chemical Engineering; may have been a member of Beta Theta Pi, Tau Sigma chapter Second Lieutenant John H. Hickey was known as "Jack." Other records... Read More Joseph Higgins Joseph Higgins - Corporal Date Of Death: Jul 14, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Keswick, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 Corporal Joseph Lee Higgins was born on October 11, 1916 to Joseph Fosse Higgins and Ruby Rose Greene. He grew up in Keswick Iowa. Joseph entered... Read More Jack Hill Jack Hill - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Jul 23, 1923 Date Of Death: Dec 6, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Private First Class Jack W. Hill was born in Sioux City, Iowa, but grew up in Woodbine, Iowa. He enlisted at Fort Crook, Nebraska on March... Read More Edward Hodgson Edward Hodgson - Flight Officer Date Of Death: Dec 20, 2010 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hawarden, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Edward G Hodgson came from Hawarden, Iowa and was the son of Mr. Guy Hodgson. A single note in his file reads: "Edw. Hodgson died Dinjau... Read More Ira Holloman Ira Holloman Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Read More John Hopple John Hopple - Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 18, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Awards: Distinguished Service Cross Read More Glenn Hovey Glenn Hovey - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 13, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: England Read More Argil Hullinger Argil Hullinger - Flight Cadet Date Of Death: Apr 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Leon, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Lahoma, Oklahoma Read More John Hultquist John Hultquist - Major Date Of Death: Feb 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Year at ISU: 1933 Died: Phillipines Read More Robert Hurst Robert Hurst - Private First Class Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More Walter Ingalls Walter Ingalls - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Years at ISU: 1942 Died: Singapore Read More Jasper Inman Jasper Inman - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 17, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Rockwell City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Died: France Read More Carrol Irwin Carrol Irwin - Sergeant Date Of Death: Sep 19, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Florida Read More Thomas Jackson Thomas Jackson - Major Date Of Death: Sep 14, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Sitka, AK Read More Minnard Jennings Minnard Jennings Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Read More Glenn Johnson Glenn Johnson - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Sep 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Atlantic Read More Richard Johnson Richard Johnson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Alaska Read More Robert Johnson Robert Johnson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Newell, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Died: North Africa Read More Robert Jones Robert Jones - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Robert was from Virginia and he died on February 22, 1944. Our records on Second Lieutenant Robert W. Jones are very scant. If you have any... Read More Warren Jorgensen Warren Jorgensen - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: China Read More John Kaser John Kaser - Liuetenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Oct 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Phillipines Sea Read More LeRoy Keizer LeRoy Keizer - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Phillipines Read More William Kemble William Kemble - Quatermaster (QM2C) Date Of Death: Oct 19, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1920 Died: Newfoundland, Canada Read More Thomas Kephart Thomas Kephart - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 20, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: South Pacific Ocean Read More Earl Kindig Earl Kindig - Major Date Of Death: Feb 1, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Washington, Iowa Year at ISU: 1939 Died: New Guinea Read More Benjamin Kinnick Benjamin Kinnick - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Adel, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Died: South Pacific Ocean Read More ar II Jack Kirschbraun Jack Kirschbraun - Sergeant Date Of Death: Mar 23, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Winnetka, Illinois Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Germany Read More Gordon Klefman Gordon Klefman - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 10, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1935 Died: North Africa - He was an Army Ranger Read More Dayle Klett Dayle Klett - Aviation Cadet Date Of Birth: Apr 12, 1924 Date Of Death: Sep 17, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ottumwa, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941-1943 Died: Ottumwa, Iowa Former prominent athlete killed at Ottumwa Spirit Lake Beacon – September 23, 1943 Dayle B. Klett, the son of Charles and Mabel Klett,... Read More Harold Knight Harold Knight - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 30, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: North Carolina Read More Donald Koch Donald Koch - Private First Class Date Of Death: Dec 13, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Japan Read More Raymond Koele Raymond Koele - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 18, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Tunisia Read More Merle Kratzer Merle Kratzer - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Manchester, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 - Civil Engineering Merle Kratzer was from Manchester, Iowa. He died February 2, 1945 in Italy. Our record of Second Lieutenant Merle T. Kratzer is incomplete.... Read More Albert Kresie Albert Kresie Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II If you have any information on Albert Kresie, please contact the Memorial Union. Read More Joseph Kufner Joseph Kufner - Ensign Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Maza, North Dakota Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Mediterranean Sea Read More Donald Kusnerek Donald Kusnerek - Aviation Cadet Date Of Death: Jan 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Arizona Read More Donald Landsness Donald Landsness - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 21, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: New Guinea Read More Donald Larson Donald Larson - Aviation Cadet Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Read More Elmer LaRue Elmer LaRue - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Austria Read More Omar Lauridsen Omar Lauridsen - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dedham, Iowa Year at ISU: 1937 Died: Non-battle death Read More Bradley Learned Bradley Learned - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 28, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: France Read More Delbert Lewis Delbert Lewis - Liuetenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: France Read More Verne Loman Verne Loman - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Read More Roy Lund Roy Lund - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 13, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Polk City, Iowa We have little information on Roy Lund. He went missing in action during a flight over the Solomon Islands on February 13, 1943. Only a single photocopy of a card... Read More Theodore Magruder Theodore Magruder Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Winfield, Missouri Year at ISU: 1947 - Army Student Training Program Our record of Theodore Wyman Magruder is scant. His hometown was Winfield, Missouri. His father was A. B. Magruder. Theodore was... Read More Charles Maring Charles Maring - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 18, 1922 Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grinnell, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 First Lieutenant Charles Maring, Jr. was born on October 18, 1922 to Charles E. Maring and Ruth Copeland. He grew up in Grinnell, Iowa. Charles graduated... Read More Morris Marks Morris Marks - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 14, 1915 Date Of Death: Feb 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lake Park, Iowa We are extremely grateful to Del Marks for providing an exceptional number of artifacts and memories about two of our honorees - his classmate and friend, Galen Dean Grethen, and... Read More Russell Mathern Russell Mathern Date Of Death: Aug 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Gladbrook, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 - Ceramic Engineering Lieutenant Russell Leonard Mathern was from Gladbrook, Iowa and had a mother who lived in Waterloo, Iowa. Russell died on Thursday, August 9,... Read More Leland McBroom Leland McBroom - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Death: Oct 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1913 Read More LeRoy McCall LeRoy McCall - Private First Class Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Newton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Private First Class LeRoy Davidson McCall was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCall. His father was a deputy sheriff. He had one sister and... Read More James McIntire James McIntire - Liuetenant Junior Grade Date Of Birth: Jan 25, 1921 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cresco, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Lieutenant Junior Grade James O. Mcintyre was born January 25, 1921. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown of Cresco, Iowa. He studied Dairy... Read More William McKay William McKay Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1898 Read More Glenn McKean Glenn McKean - Cadet Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Doliver, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Cadet Glenn J. McKean was from Doliver, Iowa. He was in the Creamery Operations two-year program at Iowa State College Glenn died sometime in early 1942.... Read More Donald McKinzie Donald McKinzie - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Luxembourg Read More John McLean John McLean - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Japan Read More William McMannama William McMannama Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II If you have any information on William McMannama, please contact the Memorial Union. Read More James McMinimee James McMinimee - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Denison, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: California Read More Howard Medin Howard Medin - 2nd LT. Date Of Birth: Dec 2, 1917 Date Of Death: Dec 30, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Algona, Iowa Year at ISU: 1935-1940 Died: San Francisco Bay, California Howard Medin was born on December 2nd, 1917, in Algona, IA, the youngest of Rose and Samuel Medin’s four boys. He,... Read More Elton Melberg Elton Melberg - Tech 4 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Vinton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Read More Richard Meredith Richard Meredith - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 23, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Burma Read More Howard Merkel Howard Merkel - Captain Date Of Death: Apr 10, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1937 Awards: Distinguished Service Cross Read More Farrel Miller Farrel Miller - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: May 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Germany Read More Harold Miller Harold Miller - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 11, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II If you have any information on Harold Miller, please contact the Memorial Union. Read More Ernest Mills Ernest Mills - Private First Class Date Of Death: Apr 21, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1935 Died: Germany Read More Raymond Minott Raymond Minott - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Germany Read More Leon Mitchell Leon Mitchell - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 6, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: California Read More John Moellers John Moellers - Private First Class Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Okinawa, Japan Read More Willard Mogg Willard Mogg - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 7, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Phillipines Read More Fred Monthei Fred Monthei - Captain Date Of Death: Mar 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Captain Fred Albert Monthei was killed in action in Yugoslavia on March 24, 1944. Our record of Captain Monthei is far from completed - if you... Read More David Moore David Moore - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Aug 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: France Awards: Silver Star Read More Glen Morris Glen Morris - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Germany Read More John Morrison John Morrison - Liuetenant Colonel Date Of Birth: Jan 21, 1910 Date Of Death: Apr 26, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Lieutenant Colonel John Robert Morrison was born in Valentine, Nebraska on January 21, 1910. His last home address was in Clarksville, Tenessee. After graduating from Iowa State in Civil Engineering,... Read More George Mosey George Mosey - Corporal Date Of Death: Dec 31, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: France Read More Victor Mueller Victor Mueller - Corporal Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Read More Dennis Murphy Dennis Murphy - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 20, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Germany Read More Edward Murphy, Jr. Edward Murphy, Jr. - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: New Britain Read More Arthur Myers Arthur Myers - Sergeant Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Scotia, New York Sergeant Arthur Myers was from Scotia, New York. He graduated ISU with a degree in Forestry in 1940. The Alumni Office received the following letter dated October 26, 1945: "This... Read More William Nave William Nave - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Birth: Aug 2, 1903 Date Of Death: Jun 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio Year at ISU: 1926 Lieutenant Colonel William "Spike" Lester Nave was born to Clarence Anthony Nave and Elizabeth cable on August 2, 1903. He grew up near Cleveland, Ohio. He... Read More Homer Nelson Homer Nelson - Private First Class Date Of Birth: May 8, 1923 Date Of Death: Nov 27, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Maxwell, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Private First Class Homer Gurton Nelson was born to his parents, Gurton N. and Mildred Thompson Nelson on May 8, 1923. He had two sisters: Mrs.... Read More Robert Nelson Robert Nelson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 24, 1916 Date Of Death: Nov 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Red Oak, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 First Lieutenant Robert Johns Nelson was born in Pontiac, Michigan on August 24, 1916. He later lived in Red Oak, Iowa. His parents were Laurence A.... Read More Willian Nelson Willian Nelson - Private Date Of Birth: Aug 11, 1925 Date Of Death: Dec 5, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Private William Atlee Nelson was born in Gary, Indiana on August 11, 1925 to Forrest A. Nelson and Virginia K. Kelly. He later lived in Galesburg,... Read More LeRoy Nemmers LeRoy Nemmers - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 27, 1922 Date Of Death: Mar 4, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Spencer, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 - General Engineering Second Lieutenant LeRoy George Nemmers was born September 27, 1922 Leroy G. Nemmers, Sr. and Blanche F. Agard. He grew up in Spencer,... Read More Donald Nibe Donald Nibe - Captain Date Of Birth: Mar 1, 1914 Date Of Death: May 29, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Story City, Iowa Captain Donald Newton Nibe was born in Jewell, Iowa on March 1, 1914. He also lived in nearby Story City. His parents were Helmer (?) J. Nibe and Christine Peterson.... Read More Edwin Novak Edwin Novak - Captain Date Of Birth: May 19, 1912 Date Of Death: Nov 9, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Captain Edwin Charles Novak was born to Charles J. Novak and Mary F. Mittvalsky on May 19, 1912. He grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and graduated from Washington Senior... Read More Kenneth Okeson Kenneth Okeson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Feb 2, 1917 Date Of Death: Sep 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Wakefield, Nebraska Kenneth Norman Okeson was born in Wakefield, Nebraska on February 2, 1917 to Andrew and Marie Okeson. Wakefield is a bit west and south of Sioux City, just over the... Read More J Olmstead J Olmstead - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Scranton, Iowa Private First Class J. Harold Olmstead's record is far from complete. Only a single note exists in his file: "Scranton, IA. J. Harold Olmstead, Sci (Ex 1944). Reported drowned, USS... Read More Charles O'Neil Charles O'Neil - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 14, 1918 Date Of Death: Sep 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Charles henry O'Neil was born in Ames, Iowa on December 14, 1918. He attended St. Cecilia's Catholic School and Ames High School. Charles continued his education at Iowa State College... Read More James O'Neil James O'Neil - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 8, 1921 Date Of Death: Jun 15, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa James Joseph O'Neil was born in Ames, Iowa on September 8, 1921. He was the second eldest son of Patrick Henry O'Neil and Gertrude Allen Cooper of Ames, Iowa. His... Read More Cletus Ormsby Cletus Ormsby - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 27, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Read More Frank O'Rourke Frank O'Rourke - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 25, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Italy Read More Claude Parish Claude Parish - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 19, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Nevada Read More Arthur Patterson Arthur Patterson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 23, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Rock Hill, South Carolina Second Lieutenant Arthur Knox Patterson Lieutenant Patterson was born in Rock Hill, South Carolina on February 14, 1918 to S. Lee Patterson and Emma Ware Patterson. He had one sister... Read More Donald Patterson Donald Patterson - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 14, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Kelsey, Iowa Year at ISU: 1935 Lieutenant Donald D. Patterson was born in Kelsey, Iowa, on April 23, 1913 to Elizabeth Fink. He he had three brothers and one sister. They grew... Read More Henry Paul Henry Paul - Captain Date Of Birth: Apr 23, 1913 Date Of Death: Apr 3, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Mahwah, New Jersey Year at ISU: 1941 - Mechanical Engineering Captain Henry Clark Paul, Jr. was born in Mahwah, New Jersey on April 23, 1913 to Henry Clark Paul and Mildred Hahn. Henry... Read More Richard Pendarvis Richard Pendarvis - Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 22, 1920 Date Of Death: Sep 10, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II From The DELTA - Sigma Nu magazine May 1944: "Lieutenant RICHARD HAMMOND PENDARVIS, Γ Σ (Iowa State) 382 USNR, was killed September 10, 1943 in an airplane accident at La... Read More Wesley Perkins Wesley Perkins - Private Date Of Death: Jan 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II A single note in his file reads: "Wesley Niles Perkins, ASTP Ex. '47. He is buried at Hamm, Luxembourg - Killed in Action Jan 1, 1945. C.E. Perkins (father)." If... Read More E Petersen E Petersen Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dike, Iowa A single, brief note, in E Oakley Peterson's alumni file reads: "Lt. E. Oakley Peterson, Dike, Ia, Ex 1942, M.E. Killed in Action. Wife: Boone IA." If you have any... Read More Gene Peterson Gene Peterson - Private Date Of Death: Feb 11, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cherokee, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 - Gen. Ag The mother of Gene Lundell Peterson wrote the following letter to the Alumni Association on November 1, 1945: "Dear Sir, In the Oct.... Read More Sidney Peterson Sidney Peterson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fairmont, Minnesota Year at ISU: 1941 - Forestry First Lieutenant Sidney W. Peterson came from Fairmont, Minnesota. He was the son of Mr. Joseph S. Peterson. Sidney was first declared missing in... Read More John Petty John Petty - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Death: Feb 12, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Adel, Iowa Year at ISU: 1927 Lieutenant Colonel John Clarence Petty was born in Adel, Iowa to Charles C. Petty and Mabel Spangler. His grandmother was Mrs. A.M. Spangler who lived in... Read More Marshall Phillips Marshall Phillips - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 20, 1920 Date Of Death: Jun 30, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Boone, Iowa First Lieutenant Marshall L. Phillips was born in Jefferson, Iowa on March 20, 1920 to Ralph Sebastian Phillips and Florence Mae Morain.. He grew up in Boone, Iowa. Marshall went... Read More ld War II Reed Pietscher Reed Pietscher - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 19, 1922 Date Of Death: Apr 14, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Princeton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Second Lieutenant Reed Lynn Pietscher was born on January 19, 1922 to Walter H. Pietscher and Hattie H. Schlotfeldt. He grew up in Princeton, Iowa. Reed... Read More Ronald Pigg Ronald Pigg Date Of Birth: Sep 13, 1910 Date Of Death: Feb 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Massena, Iowa Ronald Orville Pigg was born on September 13, 1910 in Massena, Iowa to Arthur R. Pigg and Myrtle Irons Pigg. He lived in Omaha, Nebraska for a time when he... Read More Robert Ployhar Robert Ployhar - Private Date Of Birth: Oct 26, 1925 Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Valley City, North Dakota Year at ISU: 1947 Private Robert Page Ployhar was born October 26, 1925 to Percy Page Ployar and Margaret Mishelam Ployhar. He grew up in Valley City, North Dakota. Robert... Read More Edwin Pumroy Edwin Pumroy - Major Date Of Birth: Sep 22, 1907 Date Of Death: Sep 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ottumwa, Iowa Major Edwin Charles Pumroy died on his 37th birthday while leading a patrol near Champenoux, France on September 22, 1944. He had just earned the Silver Star just barely a... Read More Charles Rannells Charles Rannells - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 30, 1923 Date Of Death: Sep 23, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dunlap, Iowa First Lieutenant Charles Henry Rannells II was born to Charles H. Rannells, Sr. and Winifred Huie. He may have been related to Robert V. Rannells, given that they were both... Read More Robert Rannells Robert Rannells - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 9, 1918 Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dunlap, Iowa Staff Sergeant Robert Vance Rannells, radio operator on a B-29 bomber the "Joltin' Josie - The Pacific Pioneer", was born January 9, 1918 to W. C. Rannells and Adah Crowe.... Read More Gordon Rasmusson Gordon Rasmusson - Captain Date Of Death: Apr 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Ohio Read More Walter Rath Walter Rath - Captain Date Of Death: Jan 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Italy Read More Richard Reed Richard Reed - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 24, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Chicago, Illinois 2d. Lt. Richard B. Reed '42 was a Boston native who lived in Chicago before coming to lowa State in 1943. He was with the U. S. Army Air Forces,... Read More George Reilly George Reilly Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa George Edmund (Eddie) Reilly was born November 20, 1906 to James Reilly and Beatrice (Simon) Reilly. He grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and graduated from Iowa State College in... Read More James Rice James Rice - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 1, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Texas Read More Clarence Rice, Jr. Clarence Rice, Jr. - Captain Date Of Death: Jul 23, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Died: North Africa Read More Hampton Rich Hampton Rich - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 12, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Clinton, Iowa Hampton was born in 1917 in Virginia and served as a First Lieutenant & Pilot on B-24D "Pistol Packin Mama" #42-40594, 321st Bomber Squadron, 90th Bomber Group, Heavy, U.S. Army... Read More Albert Richardson Albert Richardson Date Of Death: Nov 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: France Read More Theodore Rickerl Theodore Rickerl - Sergeant Date Of Death: Apr 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Germany Read More Thomas Roberts Thomas Roberts Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Germany Read More William Robinson William Robinson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 10, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Austria Read More Dwight Rogers Dwight Rogers - Private Date Of Death: Dec 17, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: France Read More John Rold John Rold - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More K Rollins K Rollins - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: South Pacific Read More John Ronk John Ronk Date Of Death: May 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 We don't have much information on John H. Ronk. He was in the Dairy Plant Operations two-year program while at Iowa State College. A single photocopied... Read More Robert Rosenbaum Robert Rosenbaum - Sergeant Date Of Death: Mar 25, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Read More Hubert Ruggles Hubert Ruggles - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 3, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Texas Read More Robert Russell Robert Russell - Captain Date Of Death: Aug 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cleveland Heights, Ohio Captain Robert Cameron Russell was born to his parents, France W.H. and Ada C. Russell. He grew up in Cleveland Heights, Ohio with a sister named Jeanenne and a brother... Read More William Rutledge William Rutledge Date Of Birth: Nov 12, 1917 Date Of Death: Sep 15, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sharpsburg, Iowa William Allen Rutledge was born on November 12, 1917. He grew up in Sharpsburg, Iowa. While attending Sharpsburg High School, he played basketball and baseball. At Iowa State College, he... Read More Elmer Rydberg Elmer Rydberg - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Second Lieutenant Elmer D Rydberg's sister, Grace, wrote the following to the Alumni Assocition dated December 31, 1944: "Elmer enlisted April 1942 - called for training July 1942 - classified... Read More Merle Sandal Merle Sandal - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 16, 1918 Date Of Death: Dec 7, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Stanhope, Iowa Second Lieutenant Merle Leander Sandal was born on March 16, 1918 to Martin A. Sandal and Alice E. Nelson. He grew up in Stanhope, Iowa. He died after 13 months... Read More George Saunderson George Saunderson Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa Our record of George M. Saunderson is far from complete. We only have a single photocopied card in his file which reads: "Sioux City - George McCullough Saunderson. Gen E... Read More Russell Scharnberg Russell Scharnberg - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 2, 1921 Date Of Death: Dec 5, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Everly, Iowa Russel was born to his parents, Conrad C. Scharnberg and Viola A. Matthiesen, on January 2, 1921. He grew up in Everly, Iowa, with one brother, First Lieutenant Robert Lee... Read More James Schoby James Schoby - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Birth: Oct 18, 1919 Date Of Death: Jan 10, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Bode, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 - Dy. H. Lieutenant Junior Grade James Franklin "Frank" Scooby was born October 19, 1919 to Chester R. Schoby and Myrtle Brown. He also had a... Read More Ronald Schwendemann Ronald Schwendemann - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: South China Sea Reason: Died on U.S.S. Snook (Submarine) Read More Raymond Schwerin Raymond Schwerin - Private Date Of Death: Nov 11, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sumner, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More Daniel Sedell Daniel Sedell - Ensign Date Of Death: Mar 23, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Southwest Pacfic Ocean Read More Leonard Seidell Leonard Seidell - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1935 Died: Alaska Reason: Accident Read More Harold Seiser Harold Seiser - 2nd Lieutenant War / Conflict: World War II Years at ISU: 1942 Died: Arkansas Reason: Died November 5 (Unknown Year) Read More Charles Seitz Charles Seitz - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Glenwood, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 Lieutenant Charles Raymond Seitz grew up in Glenwood and studied General Engineering at Iowa State College. His father, Captain R. Seitz, Sr., had also attending Iowa... Read More Charles Sheffield Charles Sheffield - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Only two cards exist in Lieutenant Colonel Charles P. Sheffield's file with the following information: #1. "Charles Paul Sheffield, Pout. H. Ex. '39." #2: "Lt. Col. Charles Paul Sheffield, Ex... Read More Rex Shirk Rex Shirk - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Feb 21, 1919 Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grundy County, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 Second Lieutenant Rex Allen Shirk was born in Grundy County, Iowa on February 21, 1919 to Asa J. Shirk and Burdine Allen. He played football for... Read More Harold Shrider Harold Shrider - Lt. J.G. Date Of Birth: Mar 9, 1914 Date Of Death: Dec 23, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fremont, Nebraska Lt. J.G. Harold D. Shrider's brother, Gene Shrider Mills, sent the following letter to the Alumni Office, dated April 5, 1944: "Harold was born in Fremont, Nebraska, March 9, 1914.... Read More Hilbert Siegel Hilbert Siegel - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 15, 1921 Date Of Death: Jun 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Staff Sergeant Hilbert Steindler Siegel was born to Morris Siegel and Sadie Heindler in Butte, Montana, sometime in 1920. Later, he called Cedar Rapids, Iowa his home. Hilbert entered the... Read More Ross Sifford, Jr. Ross Sifford, Jr. - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 25, 1917 Date Of Death: Jun 5, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Carroll, Iowa Second Lieutenant Ross Sifford, Jr. was born to Ross Sifford (Ex. 1905) and Hazel Pickett at Wall Lake, Sac County, Iowa on July 25, 1917. He later called Caroll, Iowa... Read More Curtis Sigler Curtis Sigler - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 8, 1921 Date Of Death: Jul 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Omaha, Nebraska Year at ISU: 1943 - Electrical Engineering First Lieutenant Curtis H. Sigler was born in Omaha, Nebraska on December 8, 1921 to John M. Sigler and Emma Johannsen-Sigler. He also... Read More Arnold Sindlinger Arnold Sindlinger - Cadet Date Of Birth: Aug 8, 1919 Date Of Death: Feb 14, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 - Electrical Engineering Aviation Cadet Arnold Ernest Sindlinger was born to George and Edyth Sindlinger on August 8, 1919. He grew up in Fort Dodge, Iowa.... Read More Donald Smith Donald Smith - Aviation Cadet Date Of Birth: Mar 7, 1923 Date Of Death: Jan 14, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Iowa Falls, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Air Cadet Donald Ray Smith was born on March 7, 1923 to Glen W. Smith and Edith Hubrecht. He grew up in Iowa Falls, Iowa with... Read More Frank Smith Frank Smith - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 23, 1919 Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 First Lieutenant Frank Allen Smith was born on January 23, 1919 to Harrison Smith and Mary Donnelly. He grew up in Des Moines, Iowa. Frank graduated... Read More Harold Smith Harold Smith - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Luxemburg Read More Thomas Smith Thomas Smith - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Oct 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: California Reason: Blimp Crashed Read More Vincent Smith Vincent Smith - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Arizona Read More Wayne Smith Wayne Smith - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: California Read More William Smithson William Smithson - Corporal Date Of Death: Nov 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Germany Read More d War II Loren Smock Loren Smock - Private Date Of Birth: Dec 2, 1923 Date Of Death: Dec 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Winona, Minnesota Year at ISU: 1945 Private Loren Wilhoit Smock was born to his parents, Frederick L. Smock and Sabra Wilhoit on December 2, 1923. He grew up in Winona, Minnesota. His... Read More Maynard Snell Maynard Snell - Major Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1928 Died: Japan | Reason: POW Read More Harold Soper Harold Soper - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 29, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Winnebago, Illinois Our only record of Harold A. Soper is a single photocopy of a card in his alumni file that reads: "2nd Lt. Harold Arthur Soper. Class: Dy Pl Op. '42... Read More LaVern Sorensen LaVern Sorensen - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa We only have scanned notes on 2nd Lieutenant Sorensen which read: "LaVern R. Sorensen - '41. Engr. Ser. Deere Tractor Works. Waterloo, Iowa. Killed in Action." Father (?): Mr. Fred... Read More Alan Southworth Alan Southworth - Cadet Date Of Death: Oct 26, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Alan Southworth was born to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southworth, sometime in 1926. He had three sisters: Mrs. O. L. Smith, Undine Southworth (a Home Economics senior at... Read More Stanley Steiner Stanley Steiner - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 25, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Monticello, Iowa Stanley was born in 1925 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steiner. He had two sisters and one brother, Vernon, who served as a chief petty officers in the Pacific. Robert... Read More Fred Stenstrom Fred Stenstrom - Captain Date Of Birth: Mar 9, 1917 Date Of Death: Feb 14, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Mount Vernon, New York Fred was born to Emmy Stenstrom in White Plains, New York, but grew up in Mount Vernon, New York. Fred graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York in 1939.... Read More Wilbur Steven Wilbur Steven Date Of Death: Jan 2, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sexton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 - Mechanical Engineering We have little information on Wilbur C. Steven. He was from Sexton, Iowa. Wilbur died aboard the U.S.S. Cowpens aircraft carrier on January... Read More John Stever John Stever - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 26, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fairfield, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 First Lieutenant John C. Stever was born in Fairfield, Iowa to Mr. Ralph H. Stever. John served in the Army Air Forces. Letter to Alumni Association,... Read More Frank Stewart Frank Stewart - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jul 28, 1924 Date Of Death: Nov 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Packwood, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Sergeant Frank Eugene Stewart was born in Boone, Iowa and later lived in Packwood, Iowa. His parents were George H. Stewart and Calista A. Clark. Frank... Read More Edward Stewart Edward Stewart - Captain Date Of Death: Nov 29, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Boone, Iowa Captain Edward Stewart's name was added to the Gold Star Hall in September 2003 because of his grandson, Matt Husby. Husby was sitting outside the Memorial Union by the fountain... Read More Lloyd Stith Lloyd Stith - Captain Date Of Death: Nov 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hancock County, Iowa Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Holland Read More Foster Stolp Foster Stolp Date Of Death: May 11, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Aurora, Illinois Year at ISU: 1941-1943 - Chemical Engineering Stolp was from Aurora, Illinois. Our record of Foster S. Stolp is far from complete. If you have any information on Stolp, please... Read More Marc Strumpell Marc Strumpell - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 2, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dubuque, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 First Lieutenant Marc E. Strumpell came from Dubuque, Iowa. From the Des Moines Register, December 31 1943: "DUBUQUE - First Lieutenant Marc Strumpell, fighter plane pilot,... Read More Max Stump Max Stump - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: De Soto, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Max was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Stump. He had considerable ability as an athlete. He played baseball in DeSoto and, on several occasions, with... Read More William Stump William Stump - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 26, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Denison, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 (two year) Lieutenant William Stump was born on January 21, 1924 to Webb Stump and Eula E. Summers, and was baptized as a Methodist in Denison,... Read More R Suesens R Suesens - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Jul 8, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Burlington, Iowa Wayne grew up in Burlington, Iowa and graduated from Burlington Junior College in 1935 and Iowa State College in 1937. He played football in high school and junior college, and... Read More Thomas Sutherland Thomas Sutherland Date Of Death: Jan 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Suffern, New York Year at ISU: 1944 Thomas went missing in action, and the finding of his death was January 12, 1945. His mother was Mrs. Agnes Sutherland. He was friends with Captain... Read More Daniel Teeters Daniel Teeters - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Nov 30, 1922 Date Of Death: Oct 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Madison, Wisconsin Year at ISU: 1945 Daniel was born on November 30, 1922 to Cecil C. Teeters and Grace Varley. He grew up in Madison Wisconsin. Daniel enlisted in the Army Air... Read More Max Tenton Max Tenton Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Read More Alfred Thiede Alfred Thiede - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1933 Died: Florida Read More John Thill John Thill - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: South Pacific Read More Robert Thomas Robert Thomas - Aviation Cadet Date Of Death: Mar 11, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Florida Read More George Thompson George Thompson - Sergeant Date Of Death: Dec 31, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: England Read More Robert Thompson Robert Thompson - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 29, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Germany Read More ar II Burton Thomson Burton Thomson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Swea City, Iowa Captain Burton C. "Stretch" Thomson '37. of Swea City, Iowa, played basketball two years for lowa State before earning his degree in veterinary medicine. He was stationed with the Army... Read More Hobart Throckmorton Hobart Throckmorton - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Alaska Read More Allen Thurman Allen Thurman - Private Date Of Death: Dec 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Germany Awards: Silver Star Read More Eugene Tomal Eugene Tomal - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Luxembourg Read More Russell Trenary Russell Trenary - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 5, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 1st. Lt. Russell E. Trenary '40 was born in Platteville, Wisconsin and later lived in Cedar Rapids. He was in the US Army Air Forces. Trenary... Read More Glenn Truesdell Glenn Truesdell - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 4, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Archer, Iowa Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Japan Read More Charles Tustison Charles Tustison - Major Date Of Death: May 22, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Yates Center, Kansas Charles H. Tustison was born in Yates Center, Kansas on May 11, 1910, the youngest of four children to Charles C. and Dora Tustison. He graduated from Yates Center High... Read More Ronald Twito Ronald Twito - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 11, 1921 Date Of Death: Apr 13, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lake Mills, Iowa 2ND LIEUTENANT US MARINE CORPS WORLD WAR II Ronald Thomas Twito enlisted in the Naval Air Cadet program at Iowa State University in the spring of 1942 from Lake Mills,... Read More Robert Upton Robert Upton - Private First Class Date Of Death: Feb 15, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More Joseph Utter Joseph Utter - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 29, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: North Carolina Read More Charles Vail Charles Vail - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 11, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Singapore Read More Gaylord Van Alstine Gaylord Van Alstine - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Oct 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Germany Read More Tom Van Alyea Tom Van Alyea - Ensign Date Of Death: Oct 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Ensign Tom C. Van Alyea '45, of Park Ridge, Ill., earned his wings in February 1945. He was among 18 Navy flyers killed in the crash... Read More Sumner Van Pelt Sumner Van Pelt - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Texas Read More Merle Vanderhorst Merle Vanderhorst - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Aug 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oskaloosa, Iowa Second Lieutenant Merle E. Vanderhorst grew up in Oskaloosa, Iowa. He was the son of Bert Vanderhorst. Merle would have graduated with the Class of 1946 at Iowa State in... Read More James Vawter James Vawter - AMM2C Date Of Death: Mar 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Aviation Machinist Mate Second Rank James Richard Vawter's hometown was Des Moines, Iowa. He was the son of Dick Mavity and Susanna Faris. James left Iowa State College sometime before... Read More Russell Vifquain Russell Vifquain - Major Date Of Birth: Apr 1, 1918 Date Of Death: May 14, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Russell Manning Vifquin Jr was born on April 1, 1918 in Ames, IA. He was the first of four children born to Iowa State Professor Russell Vifquain and his wife,... Read More Marvin Vinson Marvin Vinson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa First Lieutenant Marvin Vinson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Vinson. He had a brother named Robert who was an aviation cadet at the time of his... Read More Norman Vogel Norman Vogel - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 1, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Clearfield, Iowa Norman was born in St. Joseph, Missouri and lived for a time in Clearfield, Iowa. He graduated from nearby Blockton High School, where he was active in class plays and... Read More Gerald Wachal, Jr. Gerald Wachal, Jr. Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Little information is known about Gerald Wachal, Jr., who studied Chemical Engineering at Iowa State College sometime before 1945. His file contains only the following note, written by his mother,... Read More George Wales, Jr. George Wales, Jr. - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 22, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Over Tennessee, USA | Reason: Parachute malfunction Read More Leroy Wallace Leroy Wallace - Captain Date Of Death: Mar 2, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Bougainville Read More Richard Ward Richard Ward - Captain Date Of Death: Jun 13, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Normandy Read More Warren Watts Warren Watts - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 25, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Austria Read More Richard Westfall Richard Westfall - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Oct 16, 1920 Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Toledo, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Germany Awards: Silver Star Read More War II Schuyler Wheeler Schuyler Wheeler - Tech Sergeant Date Of Birth: Aug 11, 1915 Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Boone, Iowa Civilian Life Schuyler Bertrom Wheeler was born 11 August 1915 to Schuyler J. and Eva (Carlson) Wheeler on a farm near Boone, Iowa. He was graduated from Boone High School... Read More Robert Wheelock Robert Wheelock - Private Date Of Birth: May 11, 1925 Date Of Death: Oct 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Robert was born to Bernard Wheelock and Mary Maliet on May 11, 1925. He grew up in Zearing, Iowa. Robert had two brothers, Paul and Carl,... Read More Ole Wibholm Ole Wibholm - Corporal Date Of Birth: Oct 6, 1917 Date Of Death: Jul 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Clarinda, Iowa US MARINE CORPS WORLD WAR II Corporal Ole Wibholm was born in Demark along with his sister Esther. He had another sister named Ingebord. Their parents, Ole and Kathrin, came... Read More Harry Widows Harry Widows - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Glenwood, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 - Engineering We only have scant information on First Lieutenant Harry J Widows. He was from Glenwood Iowa and his parents were Mr. and Mrs. N.... Read More Louis Willson Louis Willson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 2d. Lt. Louis H. Willson 44, of Ames, was the bombadier on a B-17G, 303rd Bomber Group and 360th Bomber Squadron, on a mission over Magdeburg,... Read More Walter Wilson Walter Wilson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 18, 1918 Date Of Death: Jul 24, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lake City, Iowa Usually, the Gold Star Hall Committee selects the honorees for each year’s ceremony. Once a name is chosen, we then try to contact family members and do extensive research to... Read More James Wilson James Wilson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Died: Colorado Read More John Wilson John Wilson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 4, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Died: Okinawa, Japan Read More Meredith Winter Meredith Winter - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Feb 26, 1919 Date Of Death: Feb 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dysart, Iowa Civilian Life Meredith (Tim) DeRoy Winter was born on 26 February 1919 in Dysart, Iowa. He graduated as the valedictorian of his high school class in 1936 and enrolled at... Read More Gerrit Wormhoudt Gerrit Wormhoudt - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: May 30, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1930 Died: Virginia Read More Richard Wright Richard Wright - Ensign Date Of Death: Aug 30, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Michigan Read More Warren Wright Warren Wright - Captain Date Of Death: Feb 24, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Iwo Jima Read More Robert Yenerich Robert Yenerich - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Mediterranean Sea Read More Roy Yost Roy Yost - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Aug 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Texas Read More Paul Young Paul Young Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Victor, Iowa We only have a single note in Paul C. Young's file: "We have had no word re. Paul C. young other than word from Beta House that he is dead.... Read More Paul Younggren Paul Younggren - Captain Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: North Africa Read More Lee Zeigler Lee Zeigler - Ensign Date Of Death: Sep 7, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Anamosa, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 Zeigler was born in Muscatine, Iowa to H. W. Zeigler and Geneva M Shiek on February 5, 1919, but grew up in Anamosa, Iowa. Lee entered... Read More Lawrence Zeliadt Lawrence Zeliadt - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: California Read More Marvin Zimmerman Marvin Zimmerman - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Dec 12, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Georgia Read More Frank Zink Frank Zink - Private Date Of Death: Sep 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Plano, Illinois Frank was born to W. Leland Zink and Cynthia Mary McKibben on October 17, 1926 in Stuttgart, Arkansas. He grew up in Plano, Illinois. Frank was a member of Sigma... Read More Charles Barber Charles Barber - 1st Liuetenant Date Of Death: Sep 2, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Read More Bernard McGough Bernard McGough Date Of Death: Jan 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hampton, Iowa Died: France Read More Maurice Raskin Maurice Raskin - First Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 1, 1919 Date Of Death: Oct 20, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Woodbury, Iowa Maurice Raskin was born in Woodbury, Iowa in 1919 and attended high school in Sioux City, Iowa. Maurice was part of a meatpacking family that had survived the depression and... Read More William Conrad Ostlund William Conrad Ostlund - Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 22, 1918 Date Of Death: Apr 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Webster City, Iowa In 2006, Mike Ostlund published the first edition of Find ‘Em, Chase ‘Em, Sink ‘Em, an expansive research monograph on the service and disappearance of the USS Gudgeon during the... Read More ==Korea== Alfred Hiram Agan Sidney Botts Carl Claus Charles Collins Max Collins Robert W. Crosley Ramon Roderick Davis Robert Dummermuth Dean Fredericks Charles Hopper Robert Keller Joseph Kovarik Leo Kupka Thomas Odenbaugh Robert Otterson Robert Peterson Charles Rhinehart William Sharp Chadwick Smith Donald Scott Wilkins Korea Alfred Hiram Agan Alfred Hiram Agan - Captain Date Of Birth: Jul 6, 1919 Date Of Death: Jan 20, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Chariton, Iowa Alfred Hiram Agan was born in Chariton, Iowa on July 6, 1919, to Samuel and Alda Agan. He had three older siblings, Maxine, Norma, and Donald. The whole family was... Read More Sidney Botts Sidney Botts - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 26, 1930 Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Elliot, Iowa Sidney Jasper Botts was born on January 26, 1930 on his family’s farm near Elliott, Iowa. He was named for a grandfather and a great-grandfather and was the second child... Read More Carl Claus Carl Claus - Corporal Date Of Birth: Apr 17, 1928 Date Of Death: Jun 5, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Plymouth, Iowa Carl Jacob Claus was born on April 17, 1928 on his parent's farm, two miles south of Plymouth, Iowa. He joined an older sister, Pauline and when he was four... Read More Charles Collins Charles Collins - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Sep 25, 1930 Date Of Death: May 22, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa Charles Emery Collins was born September 25, 1930, three years after his parents, Violetta and Emery Collins were married in Fort Dodge, IA. The family lived for a while in... Read More Max Collins Max Collins - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 4, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Died: South Korea Reason: non hostile - crashed F-86E Read More Robert W. Crosley Robert W. Crosley - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 19, 1921 Date Of Death: Apr 28, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Virginia Reason: Air crash On June 19, 1921, Robert Wayne Crosley became part of the Iowa State community as he was born nearby on 113 South Russell. His parents... Read More Ramon Roderick Davis Ramon Roderick Davis - Captain Date Of Birth: Oct 12, 1924 Date Of Death: Oct 5, 1950 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Suchon, North Korea Reason: MIA Captain Ramon Roderick Davis was a veteran of two wars serving in both World War II and the Korean War as a fighter pilot.... Read More Robert Dummermuth Robert Dummermuth - Corporal Date Of Birth: Nov 14, 1927 Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: West Union, Iowa We would like to express our thanks to Robert’s younger sister, Janita Loftus, who wrote to us about memories of her brother. Here is Bob’s story, using mostly in Janita’s... Read More Charles Hopper Charles Hopper - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 20, 1930 Date Of Death: Jul 17, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa Former students are eligible for name-placement in Gold Star Hall if they graduated or attended Iowa State full time for one or more semesters, and died while in military service... Read More Joseph Kovarik Joseph Kovarik Date Of Birth: Oct 6, 1920 Date Of Death: May 3, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Ord, Nebraska Died: Bryan, Texas From the Ord Quiz - Thursday, May 21, 1951. Pg 3, Col 1: Ferrying a jet aircraft from a factory at Van Nuys, California to Bryan Air... Read More Leo Kupka Leo Kupka - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 19, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Died: Nellis AFB, Neveda Read More Thomas Odenbaugh Thomas Odenbaugh - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 2, 1926 Date Of Death: Sep 29, 1950 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Ottumwa, Iowa Thomas Donald Odenbaugh was born on October 2, 1926 in Ottumwa, Iowa, where he grew up and graduated from high school. Things were not easy for Tom as a young... Read More Robert Otterson Robert Otterson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 19, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Died: USA Reason: Auto crash Read More William Sharp William Sharp - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Jul 16, 1931 Date Of Death: Jul 6, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Plover, Iowa William Ward Sharp was born on July 16, 1931 to Ward and Hazel Sharp. His first year was lived on his Grandfather Sharp's farm 3 miles south of Plover, Iowa... Read More Chadwick Smith Chadwick Smith - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 13, 1929 Date Of Death: Jun 15, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Story City, Iowa After learning from hometown Story City friends that Iowa State University was seeking information about Korean War veteran, Chadwick Boyd Smith, weekly phone conversations began between his stepsisters, Marilyn James... Read More Donald Scott Wilkins Donald Scott Wilkins - Captain Date Of Birth: May 20, 1922 Date Of Death: Oct 5, 1950 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Erie, Pennsylvania Died: Aboard Hospital Ship Donald Scott Wilkins was born in Ames on May 20th, 1922, to Eleanor and Franklin Scott Wilkins. Growing up, he was an older brother to his... Read More Robert Keller Robert Keller - Private Date Of Birth: Apr 13, 1933 Date Of Death: Oct 4, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Berkeley, California Read More Dean Fredericks Dean Fredericks - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 24, 1926 Date Of Death: Jul 5, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Colter, Iowa We are grateful to Dean’s sister, Ruth Hannah, for beautifully handwriting Dean’s story so it could be shared. Dean Edward Fredericks was born on October 24, 1926 to Edward and... Read More Robert Peterson Robert Peterson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 17, 1925 Date Of Death: Sep 13, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Lake Mills, Iowa Robert Duaine Peterson was born on September 17, 1925 in Lake Mills, Iowa. His father and mother, Wilmer and Ella, welcomed their first boy after a string of three girls.... Read More Charles Rhinehart Charles Rhinehart - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 6, 1928 Date Of Death: Feb 28, 1954 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Brooklyn, Iowa We are grateful to Charles’ brother, Wally, and his younger sister, Marilyn, for sharing their memories of their oldest brother – and to Keith Barnes, Charles’ best friend from college.... Read More ==Vietnam== Marvin Adams William Adams Dennis Ahrendsen Wheeler Brooks Galen Grethen Wayne Gross Charles Douglas King Jeffrey Krommenhoek Donald Lammers James McGough James Lee Miller John Pooler Ronald Edgar Riede Ted Rule Donald Lee Sparks Kenneth Tapscott tnam Marvin Adams Marvin Adams - Major Date Of Death: Jan 13, 1965 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Mason City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940-1943, graduated in 1952 with a BS in Industrial Administration Died: West Germany Read More William Adams William Adams - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Jul 14, 1947 Date Of Death: May 18, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Iowa City, Iowa William James Adams was born on July 14, 1947 in Cincinnati, Ohio, home base for the Proctor & Gamble Company where his father worked. Bill was half of a set... Read More Dennis Ahrendsen Dennis Ahrendsen - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Nov 23, 1946 Date Of Death: Sep 6, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Olin, Iowa Specialist 4th Class Dennis Lynn Ahrendsen exemplified the "All-American" young man. He was honest, loyal and true to his convictions. His passions were the farm where he was born and... Read More Michael Antill Michael Antill - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Jun 25, 1945 Date Of Death: Dec 28, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Huxley, Iowa Michael Evan Antill was born on June 25, 1945 in Des Moines and grew up in Huxley, Iowa. He was the older of the two boys in Carrie and Hap... Read More Dale Benson Dale Benson - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Mar 19, 1947 Date Of Death: Jan 15, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Tama, Iowa Dale Earl Benson was born in Waterloo, Iowa on March 19, 1947 to Grace and Earl Benson. Grace and Earl were both enrolled members of the Meskwaki, the Sac and... Read More Larry Bleeker Larry Bleeker - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 26, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Quang Tri, Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More Alan Boone Alan Boone - Captain Date Of Birth: Dec 4, 1947 Date Of Death: Oct 19, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Davenport, Iowa Alan Ransom Boone was born December 4, 1947 in Fort Meyers, Virginia, to Alex and Yvonne Boone. He spent his early years in Durham, North Carolina and when he was... Read More Wheeler Brooks Wheeler Brooks - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 6, 1948 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ollie, Iowa Wheeler D Brooks was born in Ollie, Iowa, a small town in Keokuk Country in the southeastern portion of the state. He was born to Harold and Frieda Brooks on... Read More Douglas Cain Douglas Cain - Corporal Date Of Birth: Jul 21, 1944 Date Of Death: Jul 14, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa We would like to thank Douglas Michael Cain’s brothers and sisters - Tom, Phil, Kelly and Annie - for collaborating to tell Doug’s story. Douglas Michael Cain was born on... Read More Roger Carr Roger Carr - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 17, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Florida Read More Thomas Carrington Thomas Carrington - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Nov 10, 1948 Date Of Death: Aug 12, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Storm Lake, Iowa Thomas was the son of Bob and Shirley Carrington. Tom was a smart, energetic person who loved swimming, waterskiing, fishing and working with his dad who was an electrician. A... Read More Roger Carroll Roger Carroll - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Jul 26, 1949 Date Of Death: Oct 30, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa Roger Eugene Carroll was born July 26, 1949 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. He was the second oldest of eight children, born to John and Audrey Carroll. His brothers and sisters... Read More Thomas Cisler Thomas Cisler - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 8, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: California Read More Jerry Clark Jerry Clark - Chief Warrant Officer Date Of Birth: Jun 8, 1940 Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1965 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Davenport, Iowa Jerry Prosper Clark grew up in Davenport, Iowa and was the second youngest of the four children in the Clark family. At Davenport High School, he pursued many interests –... Read More Richard Concannon Richard Concannon - Warrant Officer 2 Date Of Death: Feb 15, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Keokuk, Iowa Died: Thua Thien, Vietnam Reason: Helicopter Crash Read More John Cone John Cone - Sergeant Date Of Death: Nov 17, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Independence, Iowa Died: Teyninh, Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More Harry Crumley Harry Crumley - Captain Date Of Death: Jan 2, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Died: Binh Dinh, Vietnam Reason: Non hostile air crash Read More Larry Dahms Larry Dahms - CE4 Date Of Birth: Jun 6, 1947 Date Of Death: Nov 17, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Garwin, Iowa Wrote by John Landon, who served with Larry in Mobile Construction Battalion-74. Larry Albert Dahms was Born, June 6, 1947 to Albert and Gretchen Dahms of Garwin, Iowa. He arrived... Read More Francis Davis Francis Davis - Lieutenant Commander Date Of Death: Jun 14, 1972 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Montrose, Iowa Years at ISU: 1956-1960 (Aerospace Engineering) 1969-1971 (Electrical Engineering) Francis received a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering on May 28, 1960 and received a Masters of Engineering in Electrical Engineering on... Read More Mark Ellsworth Mark Ellsworth - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 22, 1947 Date Of Death: Sep 25, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Mark Allen Ellsworth was born January 22, 1947, to Marjorie and Lloyd Ellsworth in Waterloo, Iowa. He was 7 1/2 years younger than brother Jim, 17 months older than Kathy... Read More Thomas Ewall Thomas Ewall - Lieutenant Commander Date Of Death: Aug 1, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Houston, Texas Died: California Read More Robert Farnham Robert Farnham - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jan 14, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Algona, Iowa Died: South Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More Dennis Ferguson Dennis Ferguson - Captain Date Of Death: Mar 20, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Minneapolis, Minnesota Died: Off Shore, Vietnam Reason: Non Hostile Helicopter Crash Read More Thomas Frank Thomas Frank - Commander Date Of Death: Nov 1, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Off Shore, Vietnam Reason: Non hostile air crash Read More Galen Grethen Galen Grethen - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Feb 17, 1943 Date Of Death: Apr 16, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Emmetsburg, Iowa Galen Dean Grethen was born February 17, 1943 in Emmetsburg, Iowa, to Earl and Romola Grethen. His peers described him as likable, pleasant and quiet with a friendly smile. Growing... Read More Vietnam Wayne Gross Wayne Gross - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 28, 1941 Date Of Death: Aug 19, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Carroll, Iowa Wayne Gross was a kind, caring, and spiritual person who was always ready to do something for others. After Wayne’s death, an Iowa State alumnus and one of Wayne’s fellow... Read More Bruce Halbach Bruce Halbach - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Oct 4, 1949 Date Of Death: Nov 19, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Stacyville, Iowa Bruce Charles Halbach was born on October 4, 1949 and grew up in Stacyville, Iowa, one of 10 kids in Ron and Hildegard Halbach’s big family of 5 boys and... Read More Earle Hanselman, Jr. Earle Hanselman, Jr. - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Aug 15, 1965 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Lu Verne, Iowa Years at ISU: 1961-1963 Died: Crashed into Mediterranean Sea and was never found Reason: MIA - Name added 2003, NROTC Read More Kenneth Heitmann Kenneth Heitmann - Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 5, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Victor, Iowa Died: Quang Tri, Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More James Herrick, Jr. James Herrick, Jr. - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 27, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Panora, Iowa Died: Laos Reason: MIA Read More Terrence Kenefick Terrence Kenefick - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 23, 1965 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: United States Reason: Training Accident Read More Lawrence James Kennedy, Jr. Lawrence James Kennedy, Jr. - Major Date Of Birth: Jul 13, 1924 Date Of Death: Dec 14, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Hinton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1949 - Farm Operations Died: Near Woodbine, Iowa Reason: Crashed into a farm field Read More Charles King Charles King - Chief Master Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 29, 1946 Date Of Death: Dec 25, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Muscatine, Iowa Charles Douglas “Doug” King was born on March 29th, 1946 in Muscatine, Iowa to Charles and Darlene King. Doug has an older sister, Sherry, and two younger half-brothers. Doug’s father,... Read More Dennis Kouhns Dennis Kouhns - Specialist Five Date Of Birth: Aug 3, 1946 Date Of Death: Jan 30, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ogden, Iowa Dennis Benjamin Kouhns was born on August 3, 1946, in Ogden, Iowa. He was the much-loved only child of Ben and Mabel Kouhns and grew up amid the comfort and... Read More Jeffrey Krommenhoek Jeffrey Krommenhoek - Lieutenant Commander Date Of Birth: Oct 27, 1940 Date Of Death: Oct 25, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 Lieutenant Commander Jeffrey Krommenhoek was an Iowa native, born and raised in Sioux City. Born on October 27, 1940, Jeff was the eldest of three. Jeff... Read More Donald Lammers Donald Lammers - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 29, 1944 Date Of Death: Aug 24, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Forest City, Iowa Donald Gary Lammers was an unforgettable man, son, brother, husband, friend, and classmate. His sister, Diane Rasmussen, described Don as “the glue that held their family together” while growing up.... Read More James Lasche James Lasche - Private First Class Date Of Death: Feb 6, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Binh Dinh, Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More Robert Leathers Robert Leathers - Captain Date Of Death: Nov 18, 1960 War / Conflict: Vietnam Year at ISU: 1952 - Industrial Education Died: Near Naha Air Base, Okinawa Reason: Aircraft accident Read More Donald Ledlie Donald Ledlie - Corporal Date Of Birth: Dec 8, 1947 Date Of Death: Apr 30, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Donald Ralph Ledlie was born in Des Moines, Iowa on December 8, 1947 to Ralph and Ethelda Ledlie. Don grew up on the family farm south of Des Moines. He... Read More Michael Lewis Michael Lewis - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 20, 1946 Date Of Death: Jun 13, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Rock Valley, Iowa Michael Keith Lewis was born in Rock Valley, Iowa on March 20, 1946 and grew up in Lake City, starting his school career at Lincoln Elementary School. His father, A.J.... Read More David Lovitt David Lovitt - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Dec 13, 1947 Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Clarinda, Iowa David Glen Lovitt was born on December 13, 1947, in Clarinda, Iowa. His parents were farming north of Bedford, Iowa, where David grew up with his younger sister, Patti. David... Read More Charles Mandly Charles Mandly - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Japan Reason: Air Training Accident Read More Dennis Martin Dennis Martin - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jul 10, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Died: Tay Ninh, Vietnam Reason: Helicopter Crash (Hostile) Read More Robert Martin, Jr. Robert Martin, Jr. - Corporal Date Of Death: Mar 30, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Memphis, Tennesee Years at ISU: 1966-1967 Died: Bien Hoa, Vietnam Reason: Vehicle accident (Non-hostile) Read More Frank McCutcheon III Frank McCutcheon III - Corporal Date Of Death: Mar 2, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Died: Quang Ngai, Vietnam Reason: Killed in action Read More James Merrick, Jr. James Merrick, Jr. - Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 21, 1943 Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Lieutenant James Lee Merrick, Jr. was born was born on Tuesday, September 21st, 1943, to James Lee Merrick, Sr. and Mary Watkins (formerly Merrick) right here in Ames, Iowa. As... Read More Charles Miller Charles Miller - Lance Corporal Date Of Birth: Jan 27, 1945 Date Of Death: Apr 4, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Written by Charles sister, Mary Ann: Charles Claude Miller, named after his two grandfathers, was born January 27, 1945 on a cold snowy day in St. Peter, Minnesota. He was... Read More Robert Montgomery Robert Montgomery - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 11, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Year at ISU: 1960 - Industrial Administration Died: Western Turkey Read More David Myers David Myers - Captain Date Of Death: Nov 20, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Quang Nam, Vietnam Reason: Helicopter Crash Read More Delbert Peterson Delbert Peterson - Major Date Of Birth: May 11, 1939 Date Of Death: Mar 9, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Manson, Iowa We are grateful to Delbert’s brothers and sisters for sharing their family pictures and their warm memories of their big brother. Here is Del’s story, using many of their words:... Read More Vietnam Myron Poock Myron Poock - Captain Date Of Death: Jul 22, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Sumner, Iowa Died: Binh Duong, Vietnam Reason: Non Hostile Accident Read More John Pooler John Pooler - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Sep 14, 1944 Date Of Death: Nov 29, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Wheaton, Illinois We are grateful to Tom Summerhauser, who wrote a story entitled "Thanksgiving Day Miracle," from which much of John Pooler’s story is taken. John Shelby Pooler and Ted Rule were... Read More William Rogers William Rogers - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 9, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: North Carolina Reason: Air Training Accident Read More John Rooks John Rooks - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 10, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Year at ISU: 1962 - Animal Science Died: Story City, IA Reason: Air Crash Read More Jack Rothwell Jack Rothwell - Major Date Of Death: Mar 28, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Phillipines Reason: Air Crash Read More Ted Rule Ted Rule - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 24, 1943 Date Of Death: Nov 29, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Cresco, Iowa Ted Rule was, by all accounts, an exceptional person and friend. His high school credentials were impressive and the impact he had upon his classmates was evident 50 years later... Read More Stephen Rushing Stephen Rushing - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Nov 26, 1949 Date Of Death: Jul 30, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Stephen Abram Rushing grew up in Live Oak, Florida and was the oldest of the four children in the Rushing family – two boys, two girls. In 1965 his father... Read More Jerry Russell Jerry Russell - Sergeant Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Bigelow, Minnesota Died: Hau Nghia, Vietnam Reason: Killed in action Read More David Rutgers David Rutgers - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Nov 19, 1946 Date Of Death: Feb 25, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Marshalltown, Iowa David Lynn Rutgers was born on November 19, 1946, in Holland, Michigan. The family later moved to Detroit, Des Moines and finally to Marshalltown, Iowa where his father took a... Read More Donald Sparks Donald Sparks - Sergeant 1st Class Date Of Birth: Nov 7, 1946 Date Of Death: Nov 5, 1979 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Carroll, Iowa Donald Lee Sparks was born on November 7, 1946 to Calvin and Arloha Sparks in Carroll, Iowa. The family farmed southwest of Glidden, producing cattle, hogs, corn, soybeans and alfalfa.... Read More Rickey Swaney Rickey Swaney - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Sep 24, 1947 Date Of Death: Aug 14, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Grand Junction, Iowa Spoken by Phyllis Lepke, former classmate of Rickey’s On the day that we set aside to formally recognize the courage and sacrifice of the many women and men who have... Read More Richard Swift Richard Swift - Major Date Of Death: Nov 22, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Died: Thailand Reason: Non hostile Read More Kennith Tapscott Kennith Tapscott - Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Nov 9, 1945 Date Of Death: Aug 6, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Charleston, South Carolina When an ROTC officer makes a phone call to the parent of a cadet, the reason for the call could be numerous. Was the young man promoted? Did he receive... Read More Larry Thomas Larry Thomas - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 10, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Year at ISU: 1964 - Ag Business Died: Story City, IA Reason: Crash Read More Richard Welch Richard Welch - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 2, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Thailand Reason: Non hostile Read More Donald Weyker Donald Weyker - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Oct 8, 1946 Date Of Death: Dec 5, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Marshalltown, Iowa Donald Dennis Weyker was born October 8, 1946 in Marshalltown. Since his Dad was named Donald too, he went by Denny. Denny had an older brother, Gary, who also served... Read More Lawrence Whitford Lawrence Whitford - Colonel Date Of Death: Nov 2, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Cedar Falls, Iowa Year at ISU: 1951 Died: Laos Reason: MIA Read More William Wilson William Wilson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 22, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Died: North Carolina Reason: Air Crash Read More Robert Wolf Robert Wolf - Major Date Of Death: Sep 16, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Arizona Reason: Air Crash Read More Rex Wood Rex Wood - Lieutenant Commander Date Of Death: Jun 2, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Moulton, Iowa Died: Off Shore, Vietnam Reason: Air Crash (Non Hostile) Read More Frederick Wright III Frederick Wright III - Commander Date Of Death: Nov 10, 1972 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Haworth, New Jersey Died: North Vietnam Reason: Plane Shot Down Read More Ronald Edgar Riede Ronald Edgar Riede - First Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 5, 1944 Date Of Death: Apr 11, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri Ronald Edgar Riede was born on January 5th, 1944, in St. Louis, Missouri. Known simply as “Ron”, he was always interested in airplanes and engineering. Even as a young kid... Read More James Lee Miller James Lee Miller - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 25, 1943 Date Of Death: Dec 14, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Maquoketa, Iowa On New Year’s Eve, December 31, 1938, James Lee Miller’s parents, Bill and Dorothy Miller, joined their lives together in marriage. Bill was born in Cresco, Iowa, in the northeast... Read More ==Somalia== Matthew Anderson ==Iraq and Afghanistan== Paul Finken David Giaimo Joseph Hamski Deric Rasmussen Eric Woods ==USS Liberty== [[Converse-1144|Jerry Lee Converse (1943-1967)]] ==Resources== https://www.mu.iastate.edu/gold-star-hall https://www.news.iastate.edu/news/2021/11/01/gold-star-hall https://www.americanmemorialsdirectory.com/iowa.html https://iagenweb.org/greatwar/memorials/iamemo.htm https://digital.lib.uiowa.edu/islandora/search/World%20war%20II%20clippings%20?type=dismax * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Iowa_in_The_Great_War * https://www.honorstates.org/states/IA/

IPM Sir Wm Waldegrave

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IPM_Sir_Wm_Waldegrave.jpg

This IPM was ordered from the National Archives, Kew, England in hopes that it would provide additional documentation about George Waldegrave, Esq. (Waldegrave-3), son of Sir William and who also is a Magna Carta Baron descendant on the MCP trail between William Clopton (Clopton-42), a Gateway Ancestor, and several of the Surety Barons, who signed the Magna Carta. The [[Moss-5567|Gateway Guardian]] for William Clopton has only been able to make minimal progress in deciphering this IPM and would be very appreciative of any assistance that any scholar of 16th Century Latin documents could offer.

Ippolito Name Study

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Ippolito_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies_Project,_Needs_Coordinator

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

{{Member|ONS|name=Ippolito}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Ippolitos of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants==

Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Ipswich, Massachusetts, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony == * by [[Waters-10323|Thomas Franklin Waters]] (1854-1919) President of the Ipswich Historical Society * published by the Ipswich Historical Society, Ipswich, Mass., 1905 & 1917 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 A History of the Town From 1633 to 1700 :* Part 1 Historical :* Part 2 Houses and Lands :* Seven Appendices ::* https://archive.org/details/ipswichinmassach00water ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Kv4WAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 2 A History of the Town From 1700 to 1917 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=asUMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/ipswichinmassac00wisegoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YQAXAAAAYAAJ === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Waters, Thomas Franklin. ''[[Space:Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony|Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony]]'' (Ipswich Historical Society, Ipswich, Mass., 1905 & 1917) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Waters|Waters]])

Iraq, Prime Ministers

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[[Category:Shelley-714 Free Space Profiles]] For more information see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_prime_ministers_of_Iraq here] ==Holders of Office== ===Kingdom of Iraq (under the British Mandate) (1920–1932)===

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Abd Al-Rahman Al-Gillani||11 Nov 1920 - 20 Nov 1922||1st Prime Minister |-align=center |Abd al-Muhsin as-Sa'dun||20 Nov 1922 - 22 Nov 1923; 26 Jun 1925 - 21 Nov 1926; 11 Jan 1928 - 28 Apr 1929; 19 Sep 1929 - 13 Nov 1929||2nd Prime Minister |-align=center |Jafar al-Askari||22 Nov 1923 - 2 Aug 1924; 21 Nov 1926 - 11 Jan 1928||3rd Prime Minister |-align=center |Yasin al-Hashimi||2 Aug 1924 - 26 Jun 1925; 17 Mar 1935 - 30 Oct 1936||4th Prime Minister |-align=center |Tawfiq al-Suwaidi||28 Apr 1929 - 19 Sep 1929; 23 Feb 1946 - 1 Jun 1946; 5 Feb 1950 - 15 Sep 1950||5th Prime Minister |-align=center |Naji al-Suwaydi||18 Nov 1929 - 23 Mar 1930||6th Prime Minister |-align=center |Nuri as-Said||23 Mar 1930 - 3 Nov 1932; 25 Dec 1938 - 31 Mar 1940; 10 Oct 1941 - 4 Jun 1944; 21 Nov 1946 - 29 Mar 1947; 6 Jan 1949 - 10 Dec 1949; 15 Sep 1950 - 12 Jul 1952; 4 Aug 1954 - 20 Jun 1957; 3 Mar 1958 - 18 May 1958 ||7th Prime Minister |}

===Kingdom of Iraq (1932–1958)===

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align-center |Naji Shawkat||3 Nov 1932 - 20 Mar 1933||7th Prime Minister |-align=center |Rashid Ali al-Gaylani||20 Mar 1933 - 9 Nov 1933; 31 Mar 1940 - 3 Feb 1941; 13 Apr 1941 - 30 May 1941||8th Prime Minister |-align=center |Jamil al-Midfai||9 Nov 1933 - 27 Aug 1934; 4 Mar 1935 - 17 Mar 1935; 17 Aug 1937 - 25 Dec 1938; 4 Jun 1941 - 10 Oct 1941; 29 Jan 1953 - 17 Sep 1953 ||9th Prime Minister |-align=center |Ali Jawdat al-Aiyubi||27 Aug 1934 - 4 Mar 1935; 10 Dec 1949 - 5 Feb 1950; 20 Jun 1957 - 15 Dec 1957||10th Prime Minister |-align=center |Hikmat Sulayman||30 Oct 1936 - 17 Aug 1937||11th Prime Minister |-align=center |Taha al-Hashimi||3 Feb 1941 - 13 Apr 1941||12th Prime Minister |-align=center |Hamdi al-Pachachi||4 Jun 1944 - 23 Feb 1946||13th Prime Minister |-align=center |Arshad al-Umari||1 Jun 1946 - 21 Nov 1946; 29 Apr 1954 - 4 Aug 1954||14th Prime Minister |-align=center |Salih Jabr||29 Mar 1947 - 29 Jan 1948||15th Prime Minister |-align=center |Muhammad as-Sadr||29 Jan 1948 - 26 Jun 1948||16th Prime Minister |-align=center |Muzahim al-Pachachi||26 Jun 1948 - 6 Jan 1949||17th Prime Minister |-align=center |Mustafa Mahmud al-Umari||12 Jul 1952 - 23 Nov 1952||18th Prime Minister |-align=center |Nureddin Mahmud||23 Nov 1952 - 29 Jan 1953||19th Prime Minister |-align=center |Muhammad Fadhel al-Jamali||17 Sep 1953 - 29 Apr 1954||20th Prime Minister |-align=center |Abdul-Wahab Mirjan||15 Dec 1957 - 3 Mar 1958||21st Prime Minister |-align=center |Ahmad Mukhtar Baban||18 May 1958 - 14 Jul 1958||22nd Prime Minister |}

===Iraqi Republic (pre–Ba'ath Party) (1958–1968) ===

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align-center |Abd al-Karim Qasim||14 Jul 1958 - 8 Feb 1963||23rd Prime Minister |-align=center |Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr||8 Feb 1963 - 18 Nov 1963; 31 Jul 1968 - 16 Jul 1979 ||24th Prime Minister |-align=center |Tahir Yahya||20 Nov 1963 - 6 Sep 1965; 10 Jul 1967 - 17 Jul 1968||25th Prime Minister |-align=center |Arif Abd ar-Razzaq||6 Sep 1965 - 21 Sep 1965||26th Prime Minister |-align=center |Abd ar-Rahman al-Bazzaz||21 Sep 1965 - 9 Aug 1966||27th Prime Minister |-align=center |Naji Talib||9 Aug 1966 - 10 May 1967||28th Prime Minister |-align=center |Abdul Rahman Arif||10 May 1967 - 10 July 1967||29th Prime Minister |}

===Iraqi Republic (under Ba'ath Party) (1968–2003)===

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Abd ar-Razzaq an-Naif||17 Jul 1968 - 30 Jul 1968||30th Prime Minister |-align=center |Saddam Hussein||16 Jul 1979 - 23 Mar 1991; 29 May 1994 - 9 Apr 2003||31st Prime Minister |-align=center |Sa'dun Hammadi||23 Mar 1991 - 13 Sep 1991||32nd Prime Minister |-align=center |Mohammad Hamza al-Zubaidi||16 Sep 1991 - 5 Sep 1993||33rd Prime Minister |-align=center |Ahmad Husayn Khudayir as-Samarrai||5 Sep 1993 - 29 May 1994 ||34th Prime Minister |}

===Iraqi Governing Council (2003–2004)===

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Mohammad Bahr al-Ulloum||13 Jul 2003 - 31 Jul 2003; 1 Mar 2004 - 31 Mar 2004||Acting/42nd Prime Minister |-align=center |Ibrahim al-Jaafari||1 Aug 2003 - 31 Aug 2003; 3 May 2005 - 20 May 2006||35th Prime Minister |-align=center |Ahmed al-Chalabi||1 Sep 2003 - 30 Sep 2003||36th Prime Minister |-align=center |Ayad Allawi||1 Oct 2003 - 31 Oct 2003; 1 Jun 2004 - 3 May 2005||37th Prime Minister |-align=center |Jalal Talabani||1 Nov 2003 - 30 Nov 2003||38th Prime Minister |-align=center |Abdul Aziz al-Hakim||1 Dec 2003 - 31 Dec 2003||39th Prime Minister |-align=center |Adnan al-Pachachi||1 Jan 2004 - 31 Jan 2004||40th Prime Minister |-align=center |Mohsen Abdel Hamid||1 Feb 2004 - 29 Feb 2004||41st Prime Minister |-align=center |Massoud Barzani||1 Apr 2004 - 30 Apr 2004||43rd Prime Minister |-align=center |Ezzedine Salim||1 May 2004 - 17 May 2004||44th Prime Minister |-align=center |Ghazi Mashal Ajil al-Yawer||17 May 2004 - 1 Jun 2004||45th Prime Minister |}

===Republic of Iraq (2004–present)===

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Nouri al-Maliki||20 May 2006 - 8 Sep 2014||46th Prime Minister |-align=center |Haider al-Abadi||8 Sep 2014 - 25 Oct 2018||47th Prime Minister |-align=center |Adil Abdul-Mahdi||25 Oct 2018 - 6 May 2020||48th Prime Minister |-align=center |Mustafa Al-Kadhimi||6 May 2020 - Incumbent||49th Prime Minister |}

Iraya of Mindoro

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Iraya_People_Project

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Iraya_of_Mindoro.jpg

[[Category:Iraya People Project]] This project is a sub-project of the [[Project:First_Peoples|First Peoples Project]] As more groups are added this will change to the correct hierarchical group name for the geographic region. ----

[[Image:Iraya_of_Mindoro-1.png|200px]]

'''The Iraya People'''

The mission of the project is to add and improve profiles of The Iraya . Project members take primary responsibility for relevant profiles or family groups and work on merging duplicates, cleaning up profiles, adding sources, removing incorrect information and offer research assistance as needed. == How to Join Iraya Project== To see our current members, please see the list below To join the project: # Ask the project leader [[Strutton-11 | Shirley Dalton]] to add the project badge. # Add the line [[Category:Iraya People]] to the text area of your profile page. This will add you to the list of participants on the Category:Iraya|People Project Category page. # Add "Iraya People" to [[Special:Following|your G2G tag feed]]. # Add the tag Iraya People to any discussions in G2G involving the Iraya People Project or any of its sub-projects. # Check out the To-Do list below to find something to help us work on, and add yourself (or ask one of us to) to that task. # Please join the Google Mail Group for the first-peoples-project@googlegroups.com - in process == Goals == *For each person: # All duplicates merged into lowest number # PPP added only for individuals who are historically significant or are the subject of many merges. # pertaining categories added # templates added # biography cleaned up and written, using the WikiTree Style Guide (can work with Profile Improvement Project for help) # Attached family meets these goals, too # Attached to the main WikiTree family tree (ask the GFR for help) ==Project Scope== The is a sub-project of the [[Project:First_Peoples|First Peoples Project]]. The time frame will cover Pre-Colonial until the present. ==Participants== Add your name to the list below, along with a note about what you're working on in this project right now. *[[Tweddell-5|Tom Tweddell]] - Project Coordinator. Answering questions and working to add and improve profiles. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8814030 send me a private message]. Thanks! *[[Gaulden-7|Mags]] - Leader. Working the project from the administrative side of things. I will answer any question asked, even if it's to send you to someone else who knows the ''right answer''. DNA. == Project Template == Send Mags a note to create a project template for this sub-project. The sub-project template will be similar to this with a sub-project specific image. Sample usage: {{First Peoples|people=Iraya}}
Result:

{{First Peoples|people=Iraya}} ==Introduction == ===The Iraya people=== The Island of Mindoro in the Philippines is rather unique in that although it is less than 100 miles north to south, it has 6 individual tribal groups, each with its own identity, language, and traditions. The northernmost group is the Iraya, who occupy primarily back-country and mountain areas from Mt Calavite on the north-west tip of Mindoro to the northern slopes of 8,400ft Bundok Syaldang (Mt Halcon). This area includes the Municipalities of Paluan, Abra de Ilog, Mamburao, Puerto Galera, San Teodoro, and Baco^. There are also significant numbers of Iraya in Calapan City, and other towns. Iraya are strong, intelligent, industrious, and cheerful people, with a deep knowledge of plants and trees. They typically have curly hair, and noses wide and flat rather than tall and narrow. Many are Christian, others Animist. ===Profiles=== [[Abat-25|Eulalio Abat (abt. 1935 - abt. 2000) Baco^]] [[Abat-26|Anghel Abat (abt. 1933) Baco^]] [[Adora-1|Rosila (Adora) Bulaklak (1945) Baco^]] [[Adora-2|Mariano Adora (c1915) Baco^]] [[Adora-4|Arsinyo Adora (abt. 1938) Baco^]] [[Adora-6|Larry Adora (abt. 1968 - bef. 1999) Baco^]] [[Barsugon-1|Lily (Barsugon) Sambutan (1963), Baco^]] [[Barsugon-2|Ninardo Barsugon (abt. 1933 - abt 2000) Baco^, Mindoro Oriental, Commonwealth of the Philippines . . ]] [[Bulaklak-1|Bernaldo Bulaklak (abt. 1913 - bef. 1985), Mindoro Oriental, Philippines ]] [[Bulaklak-2|Manuel Bulaklak (abt. 1938 - 2001), Mindoro Oriental, Philippines . . .]] [[Calamnan-1|Juan Calamnan (1908), Mindoro Oriental, Philippines . . . . ]] [[Calamnan-2|Baling Calamnan m.Barsogon b.March 1945 in Mindoro, Commonwealth of the Philippines . . ]] [[Calo-13|Maria (Calo) Adora, b.c1920 in Mayabig, Baco^, Mindoro Oriental, Pilipinas]] [[Canuyan-1|Abelina (Canuyan) Sambutan, b. October 25, 1939 in Mindoro, Pilipinas ]] [[Sabod-1|Suping (Sabod) Calamnan (1910), Mindoro, Philippines]] [[Sabod-1|Suping (Sabod) Calamnan (1910), Mindoro, Philippines]] [[Sambutan-1|Kabalat Sambutan (1906), Mindoro, Philippines]] ===Maps=== ===Language=== The Iraya language is unique in the region in having singular, dual, and plural pronouns and verb forms. Dr Colin E Tweddell commented that it seems more related to Tagalog than to the other Mindoro languages [see Iraya Phonology & Syntax . .]. The word "iraya" means 'people', 'man/woman' (Tagalog 'tao'). The Iraya population in the 50's & 60's was estimated to be 5,000 to 7,000 total. Today perhaps 12,000 to 16,000 or more. -TET ===Miscellaneous=== ==WikiTree Project Space Pages== ==Other Space Pages== == WikiTree Resources == ''Remember a lot of questions can be answered by referring to the help pages link at the top right of pages.'' *[[:Category:Styles_and_Standards|Styles and Standards]] Help with Styles and Standards *[[Project_protecting_and_merging|Project Protecting and merging]] Help on PPP and Merging *[[:Category: GEDCOM Help|Help with Gedcoms]] Gedcom Help and answers *[[Formatting|Formatting]] Help with formatting on a profile ==External Links== ==Sources==

Iredell County

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Historical_Timeline_of_Iredell_County]]

Iredell County, North Carolina, Sheriffs

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Iredell_County,_North_Carolina
North_Carolina,_Politicians
North_Carolina,_Sheriffs

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Iredell_County_North_Carolina_Sheriffs.png

[[Category:Iredell County, North Carolina|Sheriffs]][[Category: North Carolina, Sheriffs|Sheriffs]][[Category: North Carolina, Politicians|Sheriffs]] == Office of the Sheriff == {{Sticker | category = | image = Iredell_County-1.jpg | text = ''{{FULLPAGENAME}}'' is part of the [[Space:Iredell County North Carolina|Iredell County One Place Study]] }} The Sheriff is one of the oldest, most important, and most respected offices in our nation’s system of law and justice. Its origins and responsibilities are rooted deeply in historical England. Only the office of King is older and has greater dignity. The Office of Sheriff was transplanted to America by the early colonists. The Sheriff is an elected office in order for it to be responsible to the people.[[#History]] The following table lists the Sheriffs of Iredell County with a link to their profiles: {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Blue; text-align=center;" |- !Sheriff (Party Affiliation) (birth-death) !Term !Comments |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Brevard-93|John Brevard Jr.]] (1750-1826) |1790 - 1791 |Elected by the County Court. When Rowan County was formed in 1753, John Brevard Sr. was appointed Rowan County Sheriff. His 2 sons, John Jr. and Benjamin would both serve as Iredell County Sheriff. |- style="vertical-align:top" |[[Brevard-97|Benjamin McWorter Brevard]] (1766-1831) |1791 - 1792 |Benjamin was elected by the County Court. Benjamin was the younger brother of John Brevard who preceded him as Iredell County Sheriff. Benjamin served 2 years, and was replaced. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Morris-20001|Thomas Morris]] (~1750-~1800) |1792 - 1794 |Elected by the County Court. Believed to have resided in the Snow Creek area of Iredell County. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Brevard-97|Benjamin McWhorter Brevard]] (1766-1831) |1794 - 1800 |Benjamin was elected Sheriff. Benjamin Brevard was re-appointed to serve 6 more years, for a total of 8 years of service as Iredell County Sheriff. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Work-226|Robert Worke]] (bef 1775- bef1826) |1800 - 1808 |Robert was the Statesville Innkeeper and was elected by County Court. Iredell’s 1st Sheriff, Hugh Torrence, once arrested Worke. He told the Sheriff that he would not be placed in jail unless his pony was put in with him. The Sheriff complied! Worke was a good Sheriff. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Robert Simonton |1808 - 1818 |An innkeeper, Robert was elected by the County Court. Robert was unanimously elected Sheriff year after year until 1818 when the job was passed to his nephew. After leaving the office of Sheriff, he became Clerk of Court for Iredell County. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Simonton-426|Absolem Simonton]] (1790-1835) |1818 - 1828 |Absolem was elected by the County Court. When Robert Simonton became Clerk of Court, his nephew; Absolem K. Simonton was appointed Sheriff. Absolem (“Absey”) became Clerk of Court, a position that he held until his death in 1835. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Caldwell-6873|Pinckney Caldwell]] (1793-1837) |1828 - 1834 |Pinckney was elected by the County Court. After serving as Sheriff, Pickney followed in the footsteps of his ancestors and served in the State General Assembly, serving 1830 - 1831 and 1831 - 1832. His brother, [[Caldwell-6872|Joseph Pearson Caldwell]], editor of the "Landmark" newspaper in Statesville, also served as a North Carolina State Senator. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Bogle-746|Joseph Mays Bogel/Bogle]] |1834 - 1842 |Iredell’s first Sheriff elected by the people. He was the 2nd son of [[Bogle-655|Robert Bogle and Jennet Smith Bogel and was born in Iredell County in Iredell County June 18, 1793. Bogel was a stock trader, ran a farm, dealt in merchandise, and was in the real estate business. Bogel represented Iredell County in both branches of the North Carolina Legislature. He was from the part of Iredell County that would become Alexander County. He was often called the “Father of Alexander County.” He provided 22 acres for the creation of Taylorsville, North Carolina. He and his wife are buried in the Taylorsville Cemetery beneath a pseudo-double grave marker. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |James F. Johnson |1842 - 1846 |Iredell’s 2nd elected Sheriff. Sheriff Johnson was born about 1820 in North Carolina near the town of Davidson. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Troutman-830|Henry Troutman]] |1846 - 1848 |Iredell’s 3rd elected Sheriff. He was from the settlement south of Statesville, which became known as the Town of [[:Category:Troutman, North Carolina|Troutman]]. Henry Troutman died July 29, 1876. He was a native of Iredell County and was 79 years old when he died. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Rosebro-1|John Adolphus Roseboro]] (1811-1868) |1848 - 1850 |1850 U.S. Census records show him as Sheriff. Born April 30, 1811, he was married to Mary C. Belt in 1837. Roseboro died August 6, 1868. Roseboro was a South Iredell Farmer. In the pre-Civil War days he apparently owned a large farm and had 14 slaves that worked his farm and kept house for his family. After serving as Iredell County Sheriff, he served in the North Carolina House of Commons from 1856 - 1864. Roseboro died August 6, 1868 at the age of 57 years of age. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Summers-2828|Charles L. Summers]] (1819-1895) |1850 - 1858 |As General George C. Stoneman’s troops entered Statesville during the Civil War, the first shot fired was at C.L. Summers, who was wounded in the leg and taken prisoner by Stoneman’s Union troops. He was considered one of the best-known men in Iredell County. Summers held a succession of offices including the Office of Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Probate Judge, and the office of Clerk of Court. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Wasson-103|William Franklin Wasson]] (1812-1893) |1858 - 1874 |Frank Wasson served well during this period, made extremely difficult because of the Civil War and the invasion of the area by Union troops. He served as Iredell County Sheriff for 16 years, one of the longest serving Sheriffs. Wasson left office with clean hands and during his official career and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of the public. Members of the Wasson family still reside in Iredell County. One of relatives, the late Jake Wasson and his wife Kay, provided the writer with a very important page from Sheriff Wasson’s notepad. From this page dated October 2, 1867, we find some very interesting information. Included are the names of the persons jailed in the little log jail located on Broad Street where Cooper Street intersects today. They were: William A. Sheffey, age 35, Horse Stealing, John A. Mayo, age 25; Horse Stealing, Joe Black, age 25, freedman; Stealing Pallosan, freedman, escaped from jail by force over the jailer. Age, about 22, not very darke. (The escape was on October 2, 1867.) [[Dula-33|Thomas C. Duly (Dula)]], age 23, Murder. (With Ann Milton’s help, Thomas murdered Laura Foster Dula and was tried in the tiny courthouse that once stood in the town square, defended by none other than [[Vance-174|Zebulon Baird Vance]], former Governor of North Carolina. Dula was convicted and was executed on the “Circus Lot,” the land where the Statesville Depot sits today. Dula rode in the back of a new Ohio wagon sitting atop his casket, which was in the rear of a brand new OHIO Wagon. Dula sang the song made famous by the Kingston Trio in the 1960s, "The Ballad of Tom Dooley!" Sheriff Wasson may be responsible for Tom being Dooley rather than his real name Dula. He spelled it in his note pad, "DULY." The Sheriff hanged Dula on May 1, 1868.) Wasson did not seek re-election in 1874. He died at his home in Sharpsburg Township at the age of 80 in 1893, and is buried at the [[:Category:Snow Creek Methodist Church Cemetery, Statesville, North Carolina|Snow Creek United Methodist Church Cemetery]] in North Iredell County. After 16 years as Sheriff, Wasson, tired of the work, did not seek re-election. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Watts-7297|Thomas Alexander Watts]] (1837-1896) |1874 - 1884 |Thomas was editor of the "Mascot" newspaper and a mill operator on Third Creek. In what appears to be the first issue of the "Landmark" newspaper, dated Saturday June 19, 1874, Volume 1, No. 1 comes the following announcement of the 2 candidates running for Sheriff of Iredell County, "Sheriff Wasson had declined to run for re-election." The 2 candidates were Thomas A. Watts and James A. F. Watts. Thomas Watts was elected with a lead of 1,290 votes over his opponent, but the new Sheriff was smart enough to keep James A.F. Watts aboard since he had been a deputy and had experience. It is not known if these 2 candidates were related. Watts was 1 of at least 2 early Iredell men who would serve as Sheriff who had close connections to the Civil War. The approach of Union troops was first spotted by Thomas A. Watts and J.S. Miller who had been scouting down the road toward Salisbury. They “rid like madmen” through the streets of Statesville alerting the town according to reports in the "Landmark" newspaper. During the terms of Sheriff Watts, he was involved with the execution of Bill Mecimore, who was hanged for the murder of his mother-in-law. Mecimore was a resident of Rowan County where the crime took place. For the sake of safety, the trial was conducted in Iredell County. Mecimore killed Mrs. Helig with a bludgeon and he threw her body in a well. Even in those early days, the Sheriff sought evidence and clues to crimes. During his search he found a convincing clue; tracking from the scene of the crime proved that a club-footed man committed the murder. Bill Mecimore was club-footed. Other evidence found by the officers convicted him of the crime without any doubt. After the conviction, after he realized that he would have to pay for his crime, Mecimore confessed his guilt. Sheriff T.A. Watts led him to the gallows. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Allison-4426|Thomas Johnston Allison]] (1849-1924) |1884 - 1893 |In 1884, Thomas was elected Iredell County Sheriff and the "Landmark" ran the following remarks: “Sheriff Allison has good reason to be proud of his magnificent majority and his friends everywhere will rejoice with him in this hour of his triumphant victory. Good for the Sheriff!" Sheriff Allison would resign as Sheriff when President Grover Cleveland appointed him U.S. Marshall. Marshall Allison was also a close friend of Vice-President Adali E. Stevenson, and he and Mrs. Allison hosted the Vice-President and his wife on their visits to Statesville. A stroke in 1921 curtailed his ability to work and communicate. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Wycoff-155|John H. Wycoff]] (D) (1848-1909) |1893 - 1894 |A Catawba County native born in 1848, John served as Sheriff Allison’s Mooresville Deputy and became Sheriff after Sheriff Allison was ousted from the Democratic Convention. One of Wycoff’s accomplishments was to move the county convict camp several miles south of Statesville where about 30 prisoners were kept. The prisoners were kept busy working on the roads and the old wooden bridges. Some of the old prison buildings are still in use and are part of what we now know as the Iredell County Fair Ground. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Moses A. White |1894 - 1896 |White first ran for Sheriff in 1890, when he ran against Sheriff Allison. White lost that election to Allison by 1,257 votes. White again donned his campaign suit to run for Sheriff in 1894, after winning nomination by 1 vote, in an effort to unseat Wycoff. That time his effort was successful. He received 2,199 votes to Wycoff’s 2,116, a lead for White of 83 votes. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |John H. Wycoff |1896 - 1902 |After losing to Moses White in 1894, he served as Sheriff during the time that the new courthouse was being built on South Center Street. Deputies Templeton, Thompson, Ward, and Scroggs, on duty on August 6, 1900, assisted Sheriff Wycoff when Judge Henry R. Bryan of New Bern conducted the 1st court session in the new Iredell County Court House. The judge opened court by congratulating the people of the county on the new court house, “the handsomest and best arranged” that he had seen in the state. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Summers-3648|W.A. Summers]] (D) (1878-1939) |1902 – 1908 |W.A. Summers executed Wilfred Roseboro, the last public hanging in Iredell County. Roseboro was convicted of the murder of Dovie Beaver, in her home in the Cool Spring area. Her son and husband left for Statesville that morning and they saw Wilfred in the area. When Mr. Beaver and his son returned that evening, late, they could not find Mrs. Beaver. They recruited the neighbors for help in a search. The neighbors found the body of Mrs. Beaver stuffed into an old unused well. Roseboro was working on the railroad bed in the western N.C. Mountains near Saluda. The Sheriff took the train to the work camp. He found evidence there that would convict Roseboro of murder. Roseboro was convicted and was sentenced to hang in private. Drapery material was installed all around the borrowed scaffold. The public ripped it all down. There was nothing private about this last public execution in Iredell County. Citizens were everywhere, in trees, office windows, on roofs, etc. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |James M. Deaton (D) |1908 - 1916 |Sheriff Deaton was born May 21, 1869 in Mooresville, the son of James Cornelius Deaton and Martha Ann McNeely. Deaton had experience in law enforcement, having served as Mooresville Police Chief. He held Huge Fiddler’s Conventions at the Iredell County Court House, raising funding for the Sheriff’s Office. He eventually left office to devote his time to the sales of Ford automobiles. He had organized the Carolina Motor Company in 1913 and had dealerships in Statesville and Mooresville. He served as president of the company until 1924, when he turned the dealership over to his sons. It was during this period that the incorrigible Otto Wood appeared on the scene as well as many other crooks and would-be crooks. Sheriff Deaton died on his 61st birthday. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Alexander-11958|Moffatt P. Alexander]] (D) (1875-1929) |1916 - 1928 |Moffatt Pressley Alexander was born December 8, 1875 in the Shiloh Township. He was the son of Allan Leander and Susan McLain Alexander. A grocer, Moffatt P. Alexander decided to run for Sheriff. Alexander carried 20 of Iredell County’s precincts and he won the election by almost 1,000 votes. It was during Sheriff Alexander’s service that the airplane first made an appearance in Iredell County. Trouble came when Lt. M.A.C. Johnson insisted on taking Sunday afternoon flights in 1923. He was confronted by Sheriff Alexander, who threatened to take him before a magistrate every time that he took a passenger up. The fine would be $1 for every flight, plus the time lost in going before the magistrate. Statesville’s churches applauded the Sheriff’s efforts to keep Sundays quiet. Sheriff Alexander also endured the shooting death of Deputy Sheriff John H. Miller who was shot to death by Charlie Williams. This was just one of the major crimes that he endured during the Roaring Twenties. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Jesse Sherrill (R) |1928 - 1930 |Sheriff Sherrill faced a crime wave that was national in proportion, as well as unwelcome innuendos from the Democratic Party officers and candidates. In 1928, after Alfred E. Smith alienated North Carolina Democrats, Jesse Sherrill easily won the Office of Sheriff in a Republican sweep and was only the 2nd known Republican sheriff to ever be elected in Iredell County. Throughout his term of office, Sheriff Sherrill was faced with a crime wave that was national in proportion. This was the case all across the country. One of the most famous bandits in this area was Otto Wood who was one of the most notable daring bandits working this part of the country. Sheriff Sherrill died unexpectedly on April 11, 1932. He had just completed a speech to the Board of Stewards at Broad Street Methodist Church when he sank down in his seat. He was quickly rushed to the Long’s Hospital, but died en-route. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Kimball-3119|Godfrey Click Kimball]] (D) (1892-1934) |1930 - 1934 |Godfrey Kimball, a Democrat, won the Office of Sheriff when he defeated Sheriff Jesse Sherrill. During his term, Sheriff Kimball endured the death of his 30-year-old wife. Deputy Ralph Gilbert was badly wounded and Sheriff Kimball was Fatally wounded in a shootout August 17, 1934, by Ralph Davis, a 25-year-old outlaw. The shooting took place in the Elmwood area of Iredell County. Sheriff Kimball had his hands up and was unarmed when shot. He was rushed back to Statesville’s Long’s Hospital where he died soon after his arrival. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Tomlin-623|Notley Douglas Tomlin]] (D) | 1934 - 1934 |Mr. Tomlin was the Iredell County Coroner and at the time of the death of Sheriff Kimball, he automatically became Acting Sheriff until members of the Sheriff’s political party (Democrat) could make a selection of a replacement. He held the office of Sheriff until August 22, 1934. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Moore-39864|John White Moore]] (D) (1900-1970) |1934 - 1942 |Mooresville native John White Moore, was sworn in as Iredell County Sheriff on August 22, 1934, to fill out the unexpired term of Sheriff Godfrey C. Kimball. While Sheriff, Moore and his wife resided in Statesville at the Mulberry Street Apartments at 114 South Mulberry Street, since demolished by Mitchell Community College. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Walter D. Morrison (D) |1942 -1950 |Walter D. Morrison was a well-known and respected North Iredell Dairy farmer and Iredell County Sheriff. Morrison served 2 4-year terms as Iredell Sheriff, winning in 1942 over incumbent John White Moore in the primary. Sheriff Morrison, age 74, died January 17, 1963. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Rumple-120|Jay Charles “Charlie” Rumple]] (D) (1903-1973) |1950 - 1966 |Charlie Rumple first served the City of Statesville in 1924, as a combination fireman-policeman and was later assigned to traffic work as a motorcycle patrolman. In 1935, he installed the finger printing and identification equipment for the Statesville Police. Rumple was the 2st candidate to announce for Sheriff in 1950 on the Democratic ticket. Four other Democratic candidates would also run. Rumple faced a run-off with Sheriff Walter Morrison, and won the primary and the general election. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Reavis-723|LeRoy Reavis]] (R) (1922-1986) |1966 -1974 |Well-known funeral home owner/director, LeRoy Reavis easily won the Office of Sheriff in 1966. He faced the huge challenge of managing Love Valley Rock Festival as well as the annual Fiddler’s Conventions at Union Grove, North Carolina. Sheriff Reavis was the 1st Sheriff to get the county to provide vehicles and county-owned radio equipment for the deputies. Iredell experienced a significant drop in the crime rate, one of few counties to have a reduction. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Thomas S. Thompson (D) |1974 -1978 |In a 1974 Democratic sweep, Mooresville Police Lt. Tom Thompson was elected Sheriff, narrowly defeating Sheriff Reavis. The tide changed again in 1978. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Reavis-723|LeRoy Reavis]] (R) (1922-1986) |1978 - 1986 |The Iredell County Sheriff’s Office, under Sheriff Reavis’ leadership, was the 1st Sheriff’s Office in North Carolina to be presented the J. Edgar Hoover Memorial Award for “Outstanding Contributions to Public Safety and Advancement Of Law Enforcement.” In his 16th year as Sheriff, LeRoy Reavis collapsed at the Sheriff’s Office on May 22, 1986. He died the next morning on May 23, 1986. County Commissioner Larry Hedrick said, “Everybody In Iredell County knew LeRoy Reavis. That is the best way to describe him. He had so many friends in the county. He was always in a pleasant mood and took time to visit with everyone.” LeRoy Reavis |- style="vertical-align: top;" |J. D. Benfield (R) | 1986 - 1986 |Iredell County’s Republican Party selected J.D. Benfield to serve out the term of Sheriff LeRoy Reavis. Benfield was administered the oath of Office by Iredell County Clerk of Court Carl G. Smith. Benfield did run for the seat, but was defeated by veteran Statesville Police Officer Clyde Lloyd. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Lloyd-5727|Clyde Lloyd]] (D) (1935-2017) |1986 - 1994 |Clyde Lloyd, a Statesville Police Officer, attained the rank of Captain. Lloyd ran for Sheriff and was successful in his bid to unseat J.D. Benfield. Sheriff Lloyd started the 1st Lake Patrol unit with the Sheriff’s Office with a donated boat. He also started the 1st Tri-County Drug Task Force in the county to help with getting drugs off the streets of Iredell County. Sheriff Lloyd started the D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program in our elementary schools. He also opened the 1st full-time Sheriff’s Office annex in the southern end of Iredell County. Sheriff Lloyd was well respected in the county. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |[[Redmond-1072|Phillip L. Redmond]] (R) (1926-1995) |1994-2014 |Sheriff Phil Redmond was instrumental in bringing the Sheriff’s Office totally up-to-date with new and better training, technology, and equipment. He was a powerhouse in curtailing the trafficking of illegal drugs in, and passing through, Iredell County. Through the drug interdiction program of Sheriff Redmond, the many drug seizures provided the Iredell County Sheriff’s Office with drug interdiction funds which were used to provide more vehicles and equipment that will continue to serve in the fight against crime in Iredell County. Sheriff Redmond is the longest consecutive term Sheriff in Iredell County. |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Darren E. Campbell (R) |2014 - Present |Sheriff Campbell began his service with the Iredell County Sheriff Office working his way from the Detention Center as a Jailer, then moved up through the ranks as Patrol deputy, K-9 handler, ACE Team and ICE team member, Shift Supervisor, Sheriff's Emergency Response Team Commander, Narcotics unit, and to Major over the Investigations Unit. Sheriff Campbell is versed in the Sheriff's Budget and understands the needs for his office. He has prepared for his position as Sheriff since 1993. Sheriff Campbell has deep ties to the county and has a great interest in the education and development of the Sheriff's Office, working closely with all citizens as a partnership in bettering relationships among law enforcement and citizens alike. |} == Sources == * History of the Iredell County, North Carolina Sheriff's Office, [http://www.iredellsheriff.com/693/History Link]], accessed Mar 15, 2018

Iredell County North Carolina

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Iredell_County,_North_Carolina,_One_Place_Study]]

Iredell County North Carolina Schools

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Iredell_County,_North_Carolina,_Schools

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Iredell_County_North_Carolina_Schools.jpg

[[Category:Iredell County, North Carolina, Schools]] == Summary == {{Sticker | category = Iredell County, North Carolina | image = Iredell_County-1.jpg | text = Part of the [[Space:Iredell County North Carolina|Iredell County One Place Study]] }} The following is a list of Iredell County, North Carolina Schools, including schools that have closed in the mid to late 1900s:[[#Chamber]], [[#NCES]], [[#Closed]], [[#Keever]] * A.D. Rutherford Elementary (closed[[#Closed]]) * American Renaissance School (Elementary, Charter) * Amity School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Avery Sherrill Elementary (closed[[#Closed]]) * Brawley Middle School * Career Academy and Technical School (grades 6-12) * Celestica Henkel Elementary School * Central Elementary School * Chestnut Grove School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Cloverleaf Elementary School * Coddle Creek Elementary School * Collaborative College for Technology (grades 9-13) * Cool Spring Elementary School * Crossroads Arts Sciences Early College (grades 9-13) * D Matt Thompson Junior High (closed[[#Closed]]) * Davie Avenue School (closed[[#Closed]]) * East Iredell Elementary School * East Iredell Middle School * East Mooresville Intermediate (grades 4-6) * Ebenezer School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Harmony Elementary School * Houstonville School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Lake Norman Elementary School * Lake Norman High School * Lakeshore Elementary School * Lakeshore Middle School * Langtree Charter Academy (grades kg-11) * Monticello Elementary School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Mooresville High School * Mooresville Junior High School * Mooresville Intermediate School (grades 4-6) * Mooresville Middle (grades 7-8) * Morningside School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Mount Mourn School (Middle) * Mount Mourn Elementary School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Mulberry Alternative School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Mulberry Elementary School (closed[[#Closed]]) * N B Mills Elementary * NF Woods Campus (grades 7-12) * North Iredell High School * North Iredell Middle * Northview Elementary (closed[[#Closed]]) * Oakwood Junior High (closed[[#Closed]]) * Park View Elementary School * Pine Lake Preparatory (grades kg-12, Charter) * Pressly Elementary (closed[[#Closed]]) * Pressly School (grades kg-12) * Race Street Elementary (closed[[#Closed]]) * Rocky River Elementary (grades pk-3) * Scotts Elementary School * Scotts Rosenwald (closed[[#Closed]]) * Sharon Elementary School * Sheperd Elementary School * South Elementary School * South Iredell High School * Special Services * Springs Academy (closed[[#Closed]]) * Statesville Junior High (closed[[#Closed]]) * Statesville High School * Statesville Middle School * Statesville Public School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Success Institute Charter (grades kg-8, Charter) * Third Creek Elementary * Troutman Elemental School * Troutman Middle School * Troutman High School (closed[[#Closed]]) * Union Grove Elementary School * Unity (closed in 1969[[#Closed]]) * Wayside Elementary (grades pk-2) * Wayside (closed[[#Closed]]) * West Iredell High School * West Iredell Middle School * Woodland Heights Elementary * Woods Elementary Historical Schools * Liberty School (closed in about 1927) * Union Grove High School (closed during consolidation in 1970s) Colleges with dates that they were started when known * Clio's Nursery of Arts and Sciences (1778) * Concord Female Seminary, Female Seminary in Statesville (1832) * Crowfield Academy (operated from 1760-1788)[[#Crowfield]], [[#Keever]] * Ebenezer (1821) * Mitchell College, Statesville (1917). Mitchell Community College was originally founded in 1856 in Statesville, North Carolina, as Concord Female College. The school was purchased by [[Simonton-428|Robert]] and Roxanna Simonton around 1872 and renamed Simonton Female College. It became Mitchell College in 1917.North Carolina History On-line, [https://www.ncpedia.org/anchor/timeline-north-carolina-0 Link] * Olin High School (1857) * Snow Creek Academy (1849) * Statesville/Clio Academy, Muschat's Academy (1814) == Sources == * Map, Welcome to Statesville and Iredell County, published by the Statesville Chamber of Commerce, dated about 1979 * Current Schools in [https://nces.ed.gov/ccd/schoolsearch/school_list.asp?Search=1&InstName=&SchoolID=&Address=&City=&State=37&Zip=&Miles=&County=Iredell&PhoneAreaCode=&Phone=&DistrictName=&DistrictID=&SchoolType=1&SchoolType=2&SchoolType=3&SchoolType=4&SpecificSchlTypes=all&IncGrade=-1&LoGrade=-1&HiGrade=-1 Iredell County] * Iredell County Closed Schools, [https://www.iss.k12.nc.us/Page/44749 Link] * ''Iredell Piedmont County'', by [[Keever-177|Homer M. Keever]], with illustrations by Louise Gilbert and maps by Mild red Jenkins Miller, published for the Iredell County Bicentennial Commission by Brady Printing Company from type set by the Statesville Record and Landmark, copyright, November 1976, by Homer M. Keever. See [[Space:Iredell, Piedmont County|Iredell, Piedmont County]] for more details. * NCPedia, [https://www.ncpedia.org/crowfield-academy Crowfield Academy]

Ireland

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Governors_of_Ireland]]

Ireland, Civil Registration Marriages Index, 1845-1958

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Ireland | Ireland Sources]] __TOC__ == Ireland, Civil Registration Marriages Index, 1845-1958 == * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: Ireland, Civil Registration Marriages Index, 1845-1958 | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1408347 * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2572 * https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Ireland,_Civil_Registration_Indexes_(FamilySearch_Historical_Records) * http://irishgenealogy.net/cp/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?f=103&t=2193 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:Ireland, Civil Registration Marriages Index, 1845-1958|Ireland, Civil Registration Marriages Index, 1845-1958]]'', [ Page ]. * ([[#ICRMI|Ireland, Civil Registration Marriages]])

Ireland, Folliard Name Study

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Folliard_Name_Study
Ireland,_Folliard_Name_Study

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[[Category: Ireland, Folliard Name Study]] [[Category: Folliard Name Study]] [[Space:Folliard_Name_Study|Folliard Name Study - Main Page]] ==Folliard - Distribution in Ireland== [https://barrygriffin.com/surname-maps/surnames.php?surname=Folliard Surname Maps for the Folliard Surname in Ireland - barrygriffin.com] [https://barrygriffin.com/surname-maps/surnames.php?surname=Fullard Surname Maps for the Fullard Surname in Ireland - barrygriffin.com] [https://www.johngrenham.com/findasurname.php?surname=folliard&search_type=variants John Grenham's Irish Ancestors - Folliard (and variants) in Ireland] ---- ==Origins of Folliard in Ireland== Some online discussions: *[http://boards.ancestry.com/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=3&p=surnames.folliard "Folliard's from Ireland" - Ancestry.com Message Boards] *Discussion on the Folliard's from County Tyrone Ireland whom John Folliard says are of Breton origin. http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/folliard/10/ The full thread - [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/folliard/8/ "Family History" Genealogy.com Forums.] ---- ==Online Sources== *[http://www.duchas.ie/en/ppl?txt=folliard Folliard's who contributed to the National Folklore Collection of Ireland - Duchas.ie] ---- ==Offline Sources== *[http://sources.nli.ie/Record/MS_UR_033136 'Pedigree of Folliard, c.1550 -- c.1680' at the National Libary of Ireland, Genealogical Office: Ms.156, p.226.] *[https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/oclc/866713442 'The Gossip (Folliard family)' by Robert Folliard at the Family History Library] ---- ==Locations of interest== *[https://www.townlands.ie/tyrone/strabane-lower/ardstraw-strabane-lower-portion/ballyfolliard/ Ballyfolliard Townland, County Tyrone] *[http://www.placenamesni.org/resultdetails.php?entry=2793 Ballyfolliard, County Tyrone - Place Names NI] ----

Ireland, Scottish, British, Scandinavian Roots

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The goal of this project is to ...trace Modralls and Motherals and McCulloughs/McCullocks Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Modrall-3|Eddie Modrall]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find revolutionary war records *Find Cemetery/gravesites in the 1700s and 1800s *Trace roots to Europe (probably immigrated from Donegal, Ireland) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11548575 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ireland, Stratford Name Study

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Return to the [[Space:Stratford_Name_Study|Stratford Name Study main page]] The study maintainer is particularly interested in branches of the Stratford family in Cavan & Westmeath. == Task List == - IrishGenealogy records == Records (Cavan) == === Birth === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Year Range || Births |- bgcolor=red | 1870s || 4 |- bgcolor=red | 1890s || 2 |- bgcolor=red | 1900s || 1 |} === Marriage === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Year Range || Marriages |- bgcolor=red | 1860s ||1 |- bgcolor=red | 1880s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1890s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1900s || 2 |- bgcolor=red | 1910s ||1 |- bgcolor=red | 1930s || 2 |} === Death === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Year Range || Deaths |- bgcolor=red | 1900s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1910s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1920s || 2 |- bgcolor=red | 1930s || 5 |- bgcolor=red | 1940s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1950s || 1 |} === 1821 Drumlummon Census === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | House |- bgcolor=green | 44 Kilgogla |- bgcolor=yellow | 43 Kilgola |- bgcolor=yellow | 40 Kilgola |- bgcolor=red | 1 Kilboy Lower |} = Pedigrees = == Families == === Kilgoagh, Drumlummon === * [[Stratford-545 | Unknown(Thomas?) Stratford]] # Unknown (Ann Cam?) #* [[Stratford-408 | Thomas Stratford]] ## Elizabeth Heney ##* Elizabeth (Stratford) McDonnell ##* Frances (Stratford) Stephens ##* Margret (Stratford) Henry ##* Rebecca (Stratford) Shaw ##* [[Stratford-539 | Robert Stratford]] ### ? ### Robert?? ##* [[Stratford-407 | William Stratford]] ### Elizabeth Unknown ###* [[Stratford-404 | Thomas Stratford]] #### Mary Irwin ####* [[Stratford-403 | Mark Stratford]] ##### Judith Knight #####* Margaret Stratford #####* [[Stratford-420 | Mark Stratford]] ###### Thomasina Ferguson ######* Judith (Stratford) Knight ######* [[Stratford-401 | Mark Stratford]] ####### Catherine Foster #######* John William Stratford #######* Thomasina (Stratford) Gordon #######* Andrew Stratford #######* Mark Stratford #######* Samuel Stratford #####* [[Stratford-422 | Robert Stratford]] ###### Anne Unknown ######* [[Stratford-425 | Robert Stratford]] #####* [[Stratford-414 | Andrew Stratford]] #####* [[Stratford-402 | Thomas Stratford]] Cullaboy, Kilogagh #####* Judith Stratford #####* Syndey Stratford #* [[Stratford-544 | Unknown (Henry?) Stratford]] ## Unknown ##* [[Stratford-546 | Henry Stratford]] ##* [[Stratford-547 | Thomas Stratford]] --- Kilgola 40 http://www.familyhistory.ie/docs/archives/Drumlomman%20Parish%20Census%201821.pdf * William Stratford (1740ish, after 1820) # ? * William Stratford (1760ish , after 1820) - Tailor # Mary Stratford (1760ish, ") #* Ally Stratford (1807, ") --- Kilgola 43 http://www.familyhistory.ie/docs/archives/Drumlomman%20Parish%20Census%201821.pdf * John (1820-36) # Ellen 35 #* William 12 #* Anne 6 #* Jane 4 #* Judith 0 -------- http://www.familyhistory.ie/docs/archives/Drumlomman%20Parish%20Census%201821.pdf Kilboy * William Stratford 22 Farmer Lodger Rose Stratford 60 Lodger Stephen Stratford 24 Rose Lynch 12

Ireland Arborists Team

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== '''Welcome to the Ireland Arborists Team!''' == [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px]] '''This is a subteam of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team|Profile Improvements Team]] of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]].''' * '''Goal:''' We aim to ensure that every Irish person on WikiTree is represented by only one profile. * '''Responsibilities:''' We seek out and merge duplicates of Irish profiles and work to untangle tangled family lines. * '''Who should Join:''' We welcome anyone willing to improve Irish profiles by proposing and completing mergers for duplicate profiles and dealing with Pending and Unmerged Matches. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. You must already have an [[Project:Arborists|Arborists Project]] Badge. The Arborist Project requires completion of over 100 merges and approval by the Arborist Project Leaders prior to the awarding of the badge. ---- :''' Profile Improvements Coordinator''': [[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] :'''Subteam Leader''': TBA :'''Members:''' *[[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] *[[McNamee-238|Susan McNamee]] === How can I help? === * Review and complete [https://wikitree.sdms.si/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Merge%3DApprovedMerge+Ireland&MaxProfiles=1000&Format=&PageSize=500 Ireland's Appproved Merges]. * Review [https://wikitree.sdms.si/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Merge%3DPendingMerge+Ireland&MaxProfiles=1000&Format=&PageSize=500 Ireland's Pending Merges]; you may need to send a TL request! * Resolve [https://wikitree.sdms.si/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Merge%3DUnmergedMatch+Ireland&MaxProfiles=1000&Format=&PageSize=500 Ireland's Unmerged Matches].

Ireland BioBuilders Team

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== '''Welcome to the Ireland Bio Builders Team!''' == [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px]] '''This is a subteam of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team|Profile Improvements Team]] of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]].''' * '''Goal:''' We aim to make profiles as complete as possible with well-written biographies and relevant sources. * '''Responsibilities:''' We develop interesting, well-written, sourced biographies for Irish profile in order to create as complete a life story as possible for every individual, while following the outline in [[:Help:Biographies]]. * '''Who should Join:''' We welcome anyone willing to improve Irish profiles by developing well-written biographies with the relevant in-line citations. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. ---- :''' Profile Improvements Coordinator''': [[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] :'''Subteam Leader''': TBA :'''Members:''' *[[O'Connor-2001|Fionnuala O'Connor]] *[[Murphy-28404|Francesca Murphy]] *[[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]] === How can I help? === * Check your own family tree to see what profiles need biographies added. * Work on profiles from [[:Category: Ireland, Needs Biography]]. * Participate in the monthly [[Space:Biography_Builders|Bio Builders]] Challenge. === Tips === * Start with basic and important information such as birth, marriage, death and census information. * Include a citation for every fact you state. * When working a profile and mentioning their relatives, neighbours, etc. in the biography, you can link these other profiles by using their WikiTree ID. * When mentioning places or buildings, you can link them to their free space page by using their WikiTree ID. * Include information such as your progress in researching a person or things you are uncertain of in the Research Notes section. * Add any relevant categories

Ireland Birth Index of 1890

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https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=uc1.b4868239;seq=97;num=37 '''TABLE Showing the SURNAMES in Ireland having Five Entries and upwards in the Birth Indexes of 1890''' The Estimated Number of Persons of each Surname in the Population can be ascertained by multiplying the number of Entries in the Table by the Average Birth-rate, which for the Year 1890 is 1 in 44.8 persons. Name (varieties in spelling), Ireland, Leinster, Munster, Ulster, Connaught, principal counties :Abbott (10) 11, 5, 1, 3, 2, - :Abernethy 6, 0, 0, 6, 0, - :Abraham (8) 9, 4, 0, 4, 1‚ Armagh :Acheaon (17) 27, 1, 2, 23, 1, Antrim, Armagh. and Down. :Adair 29, 1, 1, 27, 0, ­ 19 in Antrim, 6 in Down. and 2 in Londonderry. :Adams 77, 6, 5, 62, 4, Antrim and Londonderry. :Adamson 9, 0, 0, 9, 0, Armagh and Down. :Agnew 39, 2, 0, 37, 0, 25 in Antrim, 6 in Armagh, and 4 in Down. :Ahern (92)­­ Aherne (15) Ahearn (9) 122, 4, 117‚ 1, 0, Nearly all ln Cork and Limerick. :Aiken (15) 19, 0, 1, 18, 0, Antrim. :Alcock, 5, 2, 2, 1, 0, - :Alcorn 6, 0, 0, 6, 0, Donegal and Londonderry. :Alderdice б, 0, 0, 0, 6, Antrim and Armagh. :Alexandor 53, 3, 0, 49, 1, Antrim and Down. :Allen (158) 163, 37, 15, 102, 9, A scattered name-chiefly found in Antrim, Armagh, and Dublin. :Allingham 5, 0, 1, 0, 4, 4 in Leitrim. :Allison 5, 1, 0, 4, 0, Antrim. :Ambrose 12, 0, 11, 1, 0, 6 in Cork and 5 in Limerick. :Anderson 175, 36, 14, 120, 5, Antrim, Dublin, Down, and Londonderry. :Andrews 42, 11, 2, 29, 0, Antrim and Down. :Anglin 5, 0, 5, 0, 0, All in cork. :Angus 10, 1, 0, 9, 0, Down and Antrim. :Annett‚ 8, 0, 0, 8, 0, 7 in Down and 1 in Antrim. :Archbold, 8, 8, 0, 0, 0, 5 in Dublin and 3 in Kildare :Archer, 15, 5, 0, 10, 0, Armagh Antrim, and Dublin. :Archibald, 8, 0, 0, 7, 1, Londonderry. :Armour, 10, 1, 0, 9, 0, Antrim :Armstrong, 140, 15, 2, 110, 13, Antrim, Fermanagh, Cavan, and Tyrone. :Arnold, 22, 8, 2, 11, 1, Antrim and Dublin. :Arnott, 5, 1, 3, 1, 0, Cork. :Arthur, 9, 3, 4, 2, 0, - :Arthurs, 11, 1, 1, 9, 0, Antrim and Tyrone. :Asae (18), 22, 4, 9, 6, 3, Kerry and Antrim. :Aspel (8), 11, 9, 0, 1, 1, Wexford. :Atkins, 6, 1, 3, 1, 1, Cork. :Atkinson, 37, 6, 1, 28, 2, Antrim, Armagh, and Down. :Auld, 6, 0, 0, 6, 0, 3 in Antrim and 2 in Monaghan. :Austin (19), 20, 7, 3, 9, 1, Antrim and Dublin. :Aylward, 14, 6, 7, 0, 1, Waterford and Kilkenny. :Bacon, 7, 4, 1, 2, 0, :Bagnall (6), 9, 7, 0, 0, 2, Klng‘s. :Bailey (34), Bailie (29), Bayley (7), 80, 15, 16, 44, 5, “ Bailey," Antrim and Wexford: “ Ballie," Antrim and Down; “Bayley,’ Tipperary and Dublin. :Baird, 39, 4, 1, 34, 0, Antrim and Down. :Baker, 30, 10, 10, 8, 2, Dublin and Antrim. :Baldwin, 10, 3, 7, 0, 0, Waterford. :Balfe (7), 9, 7, 0, 0, 2, - :Balfour, 5, 0, 0, 5, 0, Antrim. :Ball, 16, 9, 2, 5, 0, Antrim, Meath, and Dublin. :Ballantine (8), Ballentine (8), 19, 0, 0, 17, 2, Antrim. :Balmer, 8, 1, 0, 7, 0, Down :Bamford, 9, 1, 0, 8, 0, 7 in Antrim. :Banks, 8, 0, 2, 2, 4, - :Bannister, 5, 1, 1, 3, 0, - :Bannon (21), 23, 6, 9, 5, 3, Tipperary. :Barber (15), 18, 2, 1, 11, 4, Antrim. :Barclay, 6, 0, 0, 4, 2, Antrim and Galway. :Barkley (6), . . 9 -­ 1 8 - 8 in Antrim. :Barlow, .. .. 7 3 ­ - 4 - ‘ :Ваше: (22), 26 7 2 14 3 Antrim. :Barnett, . . 15 3 2.’. 9 1 _ Barr, .. . . 60 3 - 57 Г - Antrim, Londonderry, and Down. ’ :tt (141), .. 146 17 74 - 11 44 DublixhiÍ Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Galway, and - ayo. :Barrington, .. .. 7 4 2 — 1 _ °Bl\lT0l1 (“Ъ -- -- 43 1?- I 11 - Р — Antrim, Donegal, Wexford, and Waterford. :Barry, ­. .­ —‚ 217 '12 173 12 Ш Corgi Iliimericêk, Waterford-Cork дока clon- nng a out bait the entries ‘ln re- ’ :Bartley (8), .. .. 10 3 з 2 land' _ :Barton, . . . . . . 20 б » 4 10 — Fermanagh and Dublin. ‘ :Bassett (6), . . . . 9 1 4 4 „ _ :Bßfßmßïli ­­ ~ - 19 5 10 «L - Cork and Dublin. Bates, . . . . . . 22 12.’. 1 9 -— Dublin, Вашим‘, . . . . 5 3 - 2 — Dublin, :Bßtflteßíl . . . . . . з? î ­ 25 ’ (li Щ! ‚ » » » ­ ¢ . _ Il т. 9881111811, . . . . 5 1 4 ­ 1 Í 4 in Cgfk, ВОВЩФ 161). :Beatty 101 13 , 11 SU —› " Beattie," Antrim and Down; “ Beatty,” Bedâßl, 7 1 о tDiublin,i.\lr)i(1)\ia»|zt1, and Tyrone. ­ — — . n r , -.-, г ; i г’ г — .i'\«fi.§"` `"` О а‘ — . onag n. yew. ‚ ' 30 9 - 24; д 13 ш Antrim, в ш Dublin. ‚ :Века‘ (66). 39 Z 20 1'- Il —› kerry and Donegal. :(37), 46 38 б 1 _1 Dublin and Kildare. :B°11’11¢» ­ - - - ­­ 54 03 1 ­­ .nö 38 in Roscommon and 13 in Leitrim. lläglůëw . . . . . . 10g „Ё J wg :S .ÍAnt1t'Lm, Down, Tyrone. Armagh, and Dublin. , . . ‚ . ‚ ­­­ ­ „О“ . _ 3011011, ‚ 12 6 1 - 5 Longford and Louth. :B¢DD¢lflÍ((l7_,î;l» ‘lg 23 д; 1 Cork, Dublin, Antrim,_Arma.¿.h, and Down. :Beresford, 6 2 1 з — ‚ _ ’ :Betgin (40) 45 29 15 1 ­~ Ti ’ b il :Berka“ ‚ б 6 ‘г регатчгу, Queen ds, andLDu Ё ` " — — 2 ' i » . :Ber':¿n1númt§»¿2_;.i)), Brr- ш 2-: ‘з - з вцЁшЁЁЁЁЁ’‚,"З‚‚а È'Ãik.m°' с :Bernard, ' 6 2 4 - —— _ :Bßîfïi 30 10 2 12 6 Antrim, King‘s, and Mayo. Бай 2} — 1 1? 1 Armagh and Tyrone. Bickerßtß 1» ­ - а — з in Down and 2 in Antrim. ghßlßillßi - Ё 1 — 2 3 Mayo. Binígiisiii' во Ё I »ii Í iziri Ailiiimn' ii ii 1 i i' ‚ — - п wn an n - n rim. P1§iiii'i21')` 2g i ii 3 D bu а с‘ - _ ’Birney (Ö), 7 2 — Í u n au 'Ork' __ Bishop .. о в 2 1 - Dublin. Binck ’ ‚‚ ‚‚ 116 15 1 96 4 Antrim, Armagh, Tyrone, and Down. .i...‘“‘...*::;r 2 ‘ 1 - «mm- . . — ­~ а — ‚ Fhckwood; т‘ _ _ 7 _ âxâtçiäaud Armagh. В?!“ ю» _3 3 3 __~‘3 —— ‹ -’ т Antrim and 3 in Down.. ’iff °­ ‘8 ­­ - ‘4 —— 47 riin Antrim, 12 in Londonderry, and 8 in ‚ угоне. B183?. -- 03 13 ‘­’0 8 2 (York, Ualvrvy, Clare, Antrim rnd Dublin. jlläanůy 17),] fl? 1 ­ 6 2 .\m.rini. ’ г‘ г)’ ‹ 1» 1 1 ­ ‘ 9 1 Antrim. -?ll3fä¿“°(\i»2) IQ 1 — ­_' ­ 3 in Antrim and 2 in Tyrone. ‚ш п; lf, Ё 3 1}. - т‘ Allitrxm and 4 in Down. ’ ­‘ ­ ­' ’— CX10?! . P03115- ;­ ‚ 9 `­’­ ‘ 7 - Fcrnianagln. БОШ (£7) J0 4 4 4 15 Leitrim and Uniway. ~ Y

Ireland Burial Records, Lockhart Name Study

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[[Category:Ireland, Lockhart Name Study]] ===Burial Records === ''' [http://www.discovereverafter.com/search/ Everafter Records] ''' As of 21 August 2015 25 results were found matching your search criteria. Photo Plot No. Name DOD Age Graveyard Plot 41 Mary Lockhart 17/12/1989 Unknown Knockloughrim Presbyterian Church, Co. Derry/Londonderry Plot 475 John Lockhart 13/03/1903 52 St. John the Baptist Church of Ireland, Bushmills, Co Antrim Plot A20 William Reid Lockhart (Bill) Cairnie 02/10/2006 66 St. John the Baptist Church of Ireland, Bushmills, Co Antrim Plot 244 Martha Lockhart Anderson McConnell 12/09/2007 97 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C157 Margaret Lockhart 20/03/1858 21 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C157 Edward Lockhart 10/12/1914 27 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C157 Margaret Lockhart 24/11/1918 15 Months Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C157 Mary Wright Lockhart 24/11/1918 1 1/4 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C157 Isaac Lockhart 29/04/1920 6 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C157 Isaac Lockhart 01/05/1920 6 Years 3 Months Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C84 Robert Lockhart 20/05/1901 22 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C84 Robert Lockhart 11/05/1904 32 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C84 Joseph Sherrard Lockhart 21/01/1906 21 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C84 Agnes Lockhart 20/08/1898 11 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C84 Isabella Lockhart 12/02/1876 26 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C84 Mary Ann Lockhart 17/08/1869 14 Months Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C84 Fred W. Lockhart 10/07/1966 70 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C84 Sarah Lockhart 07/08/1990 83 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot C25 Robert Scott Lockhart 01/05/1906 15 Months Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot N220 Eleanor Lockhart 22/12/1904 6 months Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot N220 Still born Lockhart 26/02/1908 Infant Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim N84 N84 Joseph Sherrard Lockhart 21/01/1906 21 Mallusk Cemetery, Newtownabbey, Co. Antrim Plot A313 ELIZABETH LOCKHART 25/03/1946 50 Drumcoo Cemetery Dungannon Plot A313 WILLIAM LOCKHART 26/05/1954 65 Drumcoo Cemetery Dungannon Plot A313 WILLIAM CYRIL LOCKHART 24/12/1993 66 Drumcoo Cemetery Dungannon ''' [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSfn=&GSmn=&GSln=Lockhart&GSbyrel=all&GSby=&GSdyrel=all&GSdy=&GScntry=35&GSst=0&GSgrid=&df=all&GSob=n Find A Grave Records] ''' As of 21 August 2015 Lockhart, Corp Claude 120241835 b. Mar. 16, 1894 d. Nov. 22, 1968 Grangegorman Military Cem... Cabra County Dublin Ireland Lockhart, Daphne 139767023 b. unknown d. Jan. 22, 1999 Convoy Presbyterian Churc... Convoy County Donegal Ireland Lockhart, Edith Barbara 125782118 b. unknown d. Dec. 26, 1964 Saint Fintan's Cemetery Sutton County Dublin Ireland Lockhart, Ellen 143223203 b. unknown d. Jan. 27, 1845 Rathbarry Graveyard Clonakilty County Cork Ireland Lockhart, George 139767030 b. unknown d. Jun. 15, 2004 Convoy Presbyterian Churc... Convoy County Donegal Ireland Lockhart, Geraldine 82343918 b. unknown d. Dec. 21, 2011 Glasnevin Cemetery Dublin County Dublin Ireland Lockhart, Serjeant John 47412359 b. unknown d. Aug. 7, 1918 Curragh Military Cemetery Curragh Camp County Kildare Ireland Lockhart, John 139767002 b. 1901 d. 1989 Convoy Presbyterian Churc... Convoy County Donegal Ireland Lockhart, Marion 87453680 b. 1765 d. Jun., 1815 St. Matthew's Churchyard Irishtown County Dublin Ireland Lockhart, Oliver 139767013 b. unknown d. 1984 Convoy Presbyterian Churc... Convoy County Donegal Ireland Lockhart, Rebecca 139767017 b. unknown d. 2004 Convoy Presbyterian Churc... Convoy County Donegal Ireland Lockhart, Thomas 87453678 b. 1761 d. Mar., 1826 St. Matthew's Churchyard Irishtown County Dublin Ireland Lockhart, Thomas 87639459 b. 1821 d. Jun., 1827 St. Matthew's Churchyard Irishtown County Dublin Ireland Lockhart, Thomas 87468061 b. unknown d. unknown St. Matthew's Churchyard Irishtown County Dublin Ireland Lockhart, Thomas James 125782749 b. unknown d. Nov. 13, 1956 Saint Fintan's Cemetery Sutton County Dublin Ireland

Ireland Category Tree

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'''This page is used to help crosslink (mainly Irish Nobility) Categories, profiles, Wikipedia and other sources''' Also see [[Space:Time_Line_Irish_History|Time Line Irish History]] that has Categories and pages related to events in ireland. ==[[:Category:Ireland]]== *[[:Category: Ireland Project|Ireland Project]] *[[:Category:Ireland_Project|Ireland Project]] *[[:Category:Ireland_Projects|Category:Ireland Projects]] ==Irish Names== *[[:Category:Irish_Clans|Category: Irish Clans]] * ==Dynasties== *[[Space:Irish_Dynasties|Space Irish Dynasties]] *[[:Category:O%27Neill_Dynasty|Category:O'Neill Dynasty]] *[[Space:O%27Neill_Dynasty|Space:O'Neill Dynasty]] ==Nobility== See also: [[Space:British_Isles_Nobility|Nobility of the British Isles]] *[[:Category:Ireland,_Nobility|Category: Ireland, Nobility]] *[[:Category:Lordship_of_Ireland|Category:Lordship of Ireland]] *[[:Category: Jacobite Peerage|Category: Jacobite peerage]] *[[:Category:Nobility_of_Ireland|Category:Nobility of Ireland]] ===Kings and Kingdoms=== *[[Space:High_Kings_of_Ireland|Space High Kings of Ireland]] *[[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|Space Irish Kingdoms]] links to a list of kings for each Kingdom ===Peerage of Ireland=== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peerage_of_Ireland Peerage_of_Ireland Wikipedia] ====Lords==== *[[:Category: Ireland, Lord-Lieutenants|Ireland, Lord-Lieutenants]] lists sub-categories *[[:Category:Lords_Lieutenant_of_Ireland|Lords_Lieutenant_of_Ireland]] list profiles of individuals ====Dukes==== *[[:Category:Dukes_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland|Category:Dukes_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland]] **[[:Category:Dukes_of_Abercorn|Dukes_of_Abercorn]] **[[:Category: Dukes of Leinster|Category:Dukes_of_Leinster]] ====Marquesses==== *[[:Category:Marquesses_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland|Category:Marquesses_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland]] **[[:Category:Marquesses_of_Kildare|Category:Marquesses_of_Kildare]] **[[:Category: Marquesses of Londonderry|Category:Marquesses_of_Londonderry]] *Not listed in Category ** ====Earls==== *[[:Category:Earls_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland|Category:Earls in the Peerage of Ireland]] **[[:Category:Earls_of_Carlingford|Category:Earls_of_Carlingford]] **[[:Category:Earls_of_Clanricarde|Category:Earls_of_Clanricarde]] **[[:Category:Earls_of_Cork|Category:Earls_of_Cork]] **[[:Category:Earls_of_Kildare|Category:Earls_of_Kildare]] **[[:Category: Earls of Londonderry|Category:Earls_of_Londonderry]] **[[:Category: Earls of Lucan|Category:Earls_of_Lucan]] **[[:Category:Earls_of_Offaly|Category:Earls_of_Offaly]] **[[:Category: Earls of Ulster|Category:Earls_of_Ulster]] **[[:Category:Earls_of_Verulam|Category:Earls_of_Verulam]] **[[:Category: Earls of Tyrone|Category: Earls of Tyrone]] ====Viscounts==== *[[:Category:Viscounts_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland|Category:Viscounts_in_the_Peerage_of_Ireland]] **[[:Category:Viscounts_Bangor|Category:Viscounts_Bangor]] **[[:Category: Viscounts Dillon|Category:Viscounts_Dillon]] **[[:Category:Viscounts_Mount_Cashell|Category:Viscounts_Mount_Cashell]] **[[:Category:Viscounts_Ogle|Category:Viscounts_Ogle]] **[[:Category:Viscounts_Taaffe|Category:Viscounts_Taaffe]] ====Barons and Lords of Parliament==== *[[:Category:Ireland, Baronies|Category: Ireland, Baronies]] ====Baronets==== *[[:Category:Baronetage_of_Ireland|Category: Baronetage of Ireland]] - titles created in the Baronetage of Ireland *[[:Category:Ireland, Baronets|Category:Ireland, Baronets]] - Irish baronets, with titles created in the Baronetage of Ireland, the United Kingdom, or elsewhere *Macdonald Baronets ==History== : {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! style="background:#E2EFBC; border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|Categories ! style="background:#E2EFBC; border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|Free-Space Pages |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Ireland, History|Ireland, History]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[Space:Time Line Irish History|Time_Line_Irish_History]] |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Irish Rebellion of 1798|Irish Rebellion of 1798]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Fenian Brotherhood|Fenian Brotherhood]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Fenian Raids|Fenian Raids]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[Space:Fenian_Raids|Fenian Raids]] |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Irish National Land League|Irish National Land League]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Irish Rebels|Irish Rebels]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Irish Rebellion of 1803|Irish Rebellion of 1803]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Orange Order|Orange Order]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Ribbonmen|Ribbonmen]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Tithe War 1831-1836|Tithe War 1831-1836]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: United Irishmen|United Irishmen]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[Space:The_United_Irishmen|United Irishmen]] |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Whiteboys|Whiteboys]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%| |- ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category: Young Irelanders|Young Irelanders]] ! align="left" border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[Space:Irish_Nationalists| Irish Nationalists]] |} --- ==Goal of this Space page== Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Create a space/page with a list of people and link to each Wikitree profile * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ireland Census 1901: Residents of a house 2 in Cloan (Conlagh, Cork)

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Conlagh/Cloan/1094775/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000501647/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" Border="1" style="font-size:0.9em;" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1901: Residents of a house 2 in Cloan (Conlagh, Cork) ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Sex ! scope="col" | Relation to head ! scope="col" | Religion ! scope="col" | Birthplace ! scope="col" | Occupation ! scope="col" | Literacy ! scope="col" | Irish Language ! scope="col" | Marital Status ! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses |- | [[Newman-7325|Richard Newman]] || 45 || Male || Head of Family || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmer || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - |- | [[Driscoll-1056|Bridget Newman]] || 33 || Female || Wife || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - |- | [[Newman-7329|Robert Newman]] || 17 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || English || Not Married || - |- | [[Newman-7331|Richard Newman]] || 9 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read || English || Not Married || - |- | [[Newman-7332|Nicholas Newman]] || 8 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read || English || Not Married || - |- | [[Newman-7330|Julia Newman]] || 13 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || English || Not Married || - |- | [[Newman-7333|Margaret Newman]] || 4 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Cannot read || English || Not Married || - |- |[[Newman-7334| James Newman]] || 2 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Cannot read || - || Not Married || - |}

Ireland Census 1901 - A house 1 in Ardagh (Bere, Cork)

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'''Residents of a house 1 in Ardagh (Bere, Cork)''' * Transcribed from: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Bere/Ardagh/1093882/ *Image: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000500277/

{| border="1" ! scope="col" | Name !! scope="col" | Age !! scope="col" | Sex !! scope="col" | Relation to head !! scope="col" | Religion !! scope="col" | Birthplace !! scope="col" | Occupation !! scope="col" | Literacy !! scope="col" | Irish Language !! scope="col" | Marital Status !! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses |- |[[McCarthy-3943|Catherine Sullivan]]||55||Female||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Widow||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1574|Florence Sullivan]]||24||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Son||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1633|Mary Sullivan]]||20||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1634|Julia Sullivan]]||18||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |}

Ireland census 1901 - A house 2 in Ardagh, Bere Island

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'''Ireland census 1901 - Residents of a house 2 in Ardagh, Bere Island.''' * Transcribed from: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Bere/Ardagh/1093883/ *Image: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000500278/

{| border="1" ! scope="col" | Name !! scope="col" | Age !! scope="col" | Sex !! scope="col" | Relation to head !! scope="col" | Religion !! scope="col" | Birthplace !! scope="col" | Occupation !! scope="col" | Literacy !! scope="col" | Irish Language !! scope="col" | Marital Status !! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses |- |[[O'Sullivan-1549|Michael Sullivan]]||59||Male||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1554|Margaret Sullivan]]||52||Female||Wife||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||-||-||Irish and English||Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1552|Timothy Sullivan]]||29||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Son||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1555|Annie Sullivan]]||23||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1556|Hanora Sullivan]]||21||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1557|Katie Sullivan]]||20||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1550|John Sullivan]]||16||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Son||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1559|Michael Sullivan]]||15||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Son||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1560|Johanna Sullivan]]||13||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1561|Daniel Sullivan]]||10||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[Newman-7326|David Newman]]||13||Male||Nephew||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |}

Ireland Census 1901 Cork-Coolmain-Garraneanasig-1121471

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Coolmain/Garraneanasig/1121471/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000538726/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" border="1" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1901 - Residents of a house 7 in Garraneanasig (Coolmain, Cork) ! scope="col" |Name!! scope="col" |Age!! scope="col" |Sex!! scope="col" |Relation to head!! scope="col" |Religion!! scope="col" |Birthplace!! scope="col" |Occupation!! scope="col" |Literacy!! scope="col" |Irish Language!! scope="col" |Marital Status!! scope="col" |Specified Illnesses |- |[[O'Reilly-709|Daniel O'Reilly]]||48||Male||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||- |- |[[Holland-7425|Margaret O'Reilly]]||46||Female||Wife||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||-||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-708|Julia O'Reilly]]||16||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||Irish and English||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-711|Michael O'Reilly]]||14||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-707|Mary O'Reilly]]||13||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||Irish and English||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-710|Hannah O'Reilly]]||11||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-729|Margaret O'Reilly]]||9||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-728|Catherine O'Reilly]]||7||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-730|Daniel O'Reilly]]||6||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read||-||Not Married||- |- |Patrick Coleman||40||Male||Servant||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farm Servant||Cannot read||Irish and English||Not Married||- |}

Ireland Census 1911: Residents of a house 3.2 in Bank (Curryglass, Cork)

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Curryglass/Bank/377398/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001827605/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" Border="1" style="font-size:0.9em;" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1911: Residents of a house 3.2 in Bank (Curryglass, Cork) ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Sex ! scope="col" | Relation to head ! scope="col" | Religion ! scope="col" | Birthplace ! scope="col" | Occupation ! scope="col" | Literacy ! scope="col" | Irish Language ! scope="col" | Marital Status ! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses ! scope="col" | Years Married ! scope="col" | Children Born ! scope="col" | Children Living |- | Michael Murphy || 54 || Male || Head of Family || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmer || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - || 22 || 9 || 8 |- | Lizzie Murphy || 45 || Female || Wife || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - || 22 || 9 || 8 |- | Tim Murphy || 20 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmers Son || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- |[[Murphy-14767|Margaret Murphy]] || 18 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmers Daughter || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Nellie Murphy || 16 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Katty Murphy || 14 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Annie Murphy || 12 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Lizzie Murphy || 9 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Sarah Murphy || 7 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Denis Murphy || 4 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Margaret Murphy || 79 || Female || Mother || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmers Widow || Cannot read || Irish and English || Widow || - || - || - || - |}

Ireland Census 1911 - A house 1 in Ardagh (Bear Islands in Bantry Bay, Cork)

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* Transcribed from: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Bear_Islands_in_Bantry_Bay/Ardagh/377143/ *Image: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001826794/

{| border="1" ! scope="col" | Name !! scope="col" | Age !! scope="col" | Sex !! scope="col" | Relation to head !! scope="col" | Religion !! scope="col" | Birthplace !! scope="col" | Occupation !! scope="col" | Literacy !! scope="col" | Irish Language !! scope="col" | Marital Status !! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses !! scope="col" | Years Married !! scope="col" | Children Born !! scope="col" | Children Living |- |[[McCarthy-3943|Catherine Sullivan]]||67||Female||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Widow||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1574|Florence Sullivan]]||34||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Son||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1560|Johanna Sullivan]]||23||Female||Daughter in Law||Roman Catholic||-||-||-||-||Married||-||1||1||1 |- |[[O'Sullivan-1576|Mary Sullivan]]||under 1 mth||Female||Grand Daughter||Roman Catholic||-||-||-||-||-||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1577|James Sullivan]]||32||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||General Labourer||-||Irish and English||Married||-||-||-||- |}

Ireland census 1911 - A house 2 in Ardagh, Bere Island

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''' Ireland census 1911 - A house 2 in Ardagh, Bere Island''' * Transcribed from: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Bear_Islands_in_Bantry_Bay/Ardagh/377144/ *Image: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001826797/

{| border="1" ! scope="col" | Name !! scope="col" | Age !! scope="col" | Sex !! scope="col" | Relation to head !! scope="col" | Religion !! scope="col" | Birthplace !! scope="col" | Occupation !! scope="col" | Literacy !! scope="col" | Irish Language !! scope="col" | Marital Status !! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses !! scope="col" | Years Married !! scope="col" | Children Born !! scope="col" | Children Living |- |[[O'Sullivan-1549|Michael Sullivan]]||70||Male||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1551|Margaret Sullivan]]||64||Female||Wife||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Wife||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||-||41||12||9 |- |[[O'Sullivan-1550|John Sullivan]]||26||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers Son||Read and write||English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1557|Katie Sullivan]]||27||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers Daughter||Read and write||English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1561|Dan Sullivan]]||20||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers Son||Read and write||English||Single||-||-||-||- |}

Ireland Census 1911 Cork-Coolmain-Garraneanasig-419205

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Coolmain/Garraneanasig/419205/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001948919/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" width="100%" Border="1" style="font-size:0.9em;" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1911 - Residents of a house 7 in Garraneanasig (Coolmain, Cork) ! scope="col" |Name ! scope="col" |Age ! scope="col" |Sex ! scope="col" |Relation to head ! scope="col" |Religion ! scope="col" |Birthplace ! scope="col" |Occupation ! scope="col" |Literacy ! scope="col" |Irish Language ! scope="col" |Marital Status ! scope="col" |Specified Illnesses ! scope="col" |Years Married ! scope="col" |Children Born ! scope="col" |Children Living |- |[[O'Reilly-709|Daniel O Rielly]]||58||Male||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||-||-||-||- |- |[[Holland-7425|Margaret O Rielly]]||55||Female||Wife||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||-||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||-||27||7||7 |- |[[O'Reilly-708|Julia O Rielly]]||26||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers Daughter||Read and write||Irish and English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Reilly-711|Michael O Rielly]]||24||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers Son||Read and write||English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Reilly-707|Mary Anne O Rielly]]||22||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers son||Read and write||Irish and English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Reilly-728|Catherine O Rielly]]||16||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||Irish and English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Reilly-730|Daniel O Rielly]]||14||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||Irish and English||-||-||-||-||- |}

Ireland Connectors Team

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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 239 views

Created: 8 May 2019
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Ireland_Connectors_Team.png

== '''Welcome to the Ireland Connectors Team!''' == [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px]] '''This is a subteam of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team|Profile Improvements Team]] of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]].''' * '''Goal:''' We aim to connect all the loose Irish profiles and branches to our global tree. * '''Responsibilities:''' We create profiles and relationship links in order to connect every individual to the global tree. * '''Who should Join:''' We welcome anyone willing to improve Irish profiles by connecting them to our global tree. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. You should already have a [[Project:Connectors|Connectors Project]] Badge. ---- :''' Profile Improvements Coordinator''': [[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] :'''Subteam Leader''': TBA :'''Members:''' *[[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] *[[Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]] *[[Gates-3086|Steve Gates]] *[[MacLeod-1797|Susie MacLeod]] === How can I help? === * Work from the unconnected lists below. * Work from [[:Category: Ireland, Needs Profiles Created]], every Irish profile added to the tree brings us closer to connections. * Work from the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_IRL Ireland Suggestion List] on suggestions that can connect profiles. (Hint 106, Suggestions 542, 544, 546, 591, 592 & 593). ==== Unconnected Irish Profiles ==== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL Unconnected: '''Ireland (general''')] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_ANT Unconnected: Antrim] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_ARM Unconnected: Armagh] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_CAR Unconnected: Carlow] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_CAV Unconnected: Cavan] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_CLA Unconnected: Clare] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_COR Unconnected: Cork] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_DON Unconnected: Donegal] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_DOW Unconnected: Down] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_DUB Unconnected: Dublin] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_FER Unconnected: Fermanagh] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_GAL Unconnected: Galway] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_KER Unconnected: Kerry] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_KID Unconnected: Kildare] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_KIK Unconnected: Kilkenny] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_LDY Unconnected: Londonderry] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_LET Unconnected: Leitrim] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_LEX Unconnected: Leix] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_LIM Unconnected: Limerick] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_LOG Unconnected: Longford] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_LOU Unconnected: Louth] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_MAY Unconnected: Mayo] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_MEA Unconnected: Meath] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_MOG Unconnected: Monaghan] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_OFF Unconnected: Offaly] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_ROS Unconnected: Roscommon] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_SLI Unconnected: Sligo] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_TIP Unconnected: Tipperary] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_TYR Unconnected: Tyrone] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_WAT Unconnected: Waterford] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_WEM Unconnected: Westmeath] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_WEX Unconnected: Wexford] **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_IRL_WIC Unconnected: Wicklow]

Ireland Counties Team Project Links

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Created: 8 Jun 2019
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Categories:
Counties_in_Ireland

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[[Category: Counties in Ireland]] '''This page provides you with links to all parts of the Locations and Teams of the Ireland Project. It is currently under construction.''' ''''The Big Links Page'''' or ''''Ireland Project Counties Mapping'''' [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] ==Ireland== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |  |[[:Category:Ireland|Ireland's Top Level Category]] |- |[[Project:Ireland|Welcome to the Ireland Project]] |[[:Category:Ireland_Project|The Ireland Project Category]] |- |[[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|The Counties Of Ireland]] |[[:Category: Counties in Ireland|Counties in Ireland]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_that_use_the_Barony_Name|Civil Parishes that use the Barony Name]] |  |- |  |[[:Category:Ireland%2C_Nobility|Category:Ireland, Nobility]] |- |[[Space:Irish_Roots_PPP|Irish Roots PPP Profiles]] Profiles that are project protected. |  |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Antrim|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Antrim]] Work in progress |  |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Irish_Roots_Counties_Team|Irish Roots Counties Team Space]] |  |- ! colspan="2"|'''Other Links''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50% colspan="2"|''Free Space Pages'' |- |[[Space:Irish_Clan_List|Irish Clan List]] Listing clans by blood lines and adjusted by DNA and/or sources. (Ongoing project) |[[Space:Sources-Ireland-Province-County|Sources for Ireland, Ireland's Provinces and Counties]] |} ==County Antrim== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Antrim, Ireland|The County Antrim Page]] |[[:Category:County Antrim|Top Level Category for Antrim]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Antrim|The Civil Parishes Of County Antrim]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Antrim and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Antrim|Category for Antrim Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Antrim|Towns & Villages Of County Antrim]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Antrim|Category for Antrim Towns (and villages)]] |- |[[Space:Belfast_City%2C_Ireland|Dedicated page for Belfast City]] |[[:Category:Belfast City, Ireland|Category for Belfast City]] |- |[[Space:Lisburn_City%2C_Ireland|Dedicated page for Lisburn City, Ireland]] |[[:Category:Lisburn City, Ireland|Category for Lisburn City]] |- |[[Space:Ballymena_Town%2C_County_Antrim|Dedicated page for Ballymena Town, County Antrim]] |[[:Category:Ballymena Town, County Antrim|Category for Ballymena Town]] |- |  |[[:Category:Townlands, County Antrim|Category for Antrim Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Antrim|Baronies Of County Antrim]] Work in progress |  |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Antrim|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Antrim]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] | |} ==County Armagh== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Armagh, Ireland|The County Armagh Page]] |[[:Category:County Armagh|Top Level Category for Armagh]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Armagh|The Civil Parishes Of County Armagh]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Armagh and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Armagh|Category for Armagh Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Armagh|Towns & Villages Of County Armagh]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Armagh|Category for Armagh Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Armagh|Category for Armagh Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Armagh|Baronies Of County Armagh]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Armagh|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Armagh]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] | |} ==County Carlow== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Carlow, Ireland|The County Carlow Page]] |[[:Category:County Carlow|Top Level Category for Carlow]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Carlow|The Civil Parishes Of County Carlow]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Carlow and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Carlow|Category for Carlow Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Carlow|Towns & Villages Of County Carlow]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Carlow|Category for Carlow Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Carlow|Category for Carlow Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Carlow|Baronies Of County Carlow]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Carlow|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Carlow]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Carlow_Team|The County Carlow Team page]] | |} ==County Cavan== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Cavan, Ireland|The County Cavan Page]] |[[:Category:County Cavan|Top Level Category for Cavan]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Cavan|The Civil Parishes Of County Cavan]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Cavan and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Cavan|Category for Cavan Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Cavan|Towns & Villages Of County Cavan]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Cavan|Category for Cavan Towns (and villages)]] |- |[[Space:Kilcogy_Townland_and_Village_in_County_Cavan|Kilcogy Townland and Village, County Cavan]] |[[:Category:Townlands, County Cavan|Category for Cavan Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Cavan|Baronies Of County Cavan]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Cavan|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Cavan]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] | |} ==County Clare== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Clare, Ireland|The County Clare Page]] |[[:Category:County Clare|Top Level Category for Clare]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Clare|The Civil Parishes Of County Clare]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Clare and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Clare|Category for Clare Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Clare|Towns & Villages Of County Clare]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Clare|Category for Clare Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Clare|Category for Clare Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Clare|Baronies Of County Clare]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Clare|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Clare]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Clare_Team|The County Clare Team page]] | |} ==County Cork== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Cork, Ireland|The County Cork Page]] |[[:Category:County Cork|Top Level Category for Cork]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Cork|The Civil Parishes Of County Cork]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Cork and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Cork|Category for Cork Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Cork|Towns & Villages Of County Cork]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Cork|Category for Cork Towns (and villages)]] |- |[[Space:Cork City, Ireland|Dedicated page for Cork City]] |[[:Category:Cork City, Ireland|Category for Cork City]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Cork|Category for Cork Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Cork|Baronies Of County Cork]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Cork|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Cork]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Cork_Team|The County Cork Team page]] | |} ==County Donegal== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Donegal, Ireland|The County Donegal Page]] |[[:Category:County Donegal|Top Level Category for Donegal]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Donegal|The Civil Parishes Of County Donegal]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Donegal and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Donegal|Category for Donegal Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Donegal|Towns & Villages Of County Donegal]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Donegal|Category for Donegal Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Donegal|Category for Donegal Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Donegal|Baronies Of County Donegal]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Donegal|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Donegal]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] | |} ==County Down== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Down, Ireland|The County Down Page]] |[[:Category:County Down|Top Level Category for Down]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Down|The Civil Parishes Of County Down]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Down and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Down|Category for Down Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Down|Towns & Villages Of County Down]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Down|Category for Down Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Down|Category for Down Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Down|Baronies Of County Down]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Down|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Down]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] | |} ==County Dublin== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Dublin, Ireland|The County Dublin Page]] |[[:Category:County Dublin|Top Level Category for Dublin]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Dublin|The Civil Parishes Of County Dublin]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Dublin and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Dublin|Category for Dublin Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Dublin|Towns & Villages Of County Dublin]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Dublin|Category for Dublin Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Dublin|Category for Dublin Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Dublin|Baronies Of County Dublin]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Dublin|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Dublin]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Dublin_Team|The County Dublin Team page]] | |} ==County Fermanagh== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Fermanagh, Ireland|The County Fermanagh Page]] |[[:Category:County Fermanagh|Top Level Category for Fermanagh]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Fermanagh|The Civil Parishes Of County Fermanagh]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Fermanagh and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Fermanagh|Category for Fermanagh Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Fermanagh|Towns & Villages Of County Fermanagh]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Fermanagh|Category for Fermanagh Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Fermanagh|Category for Fermanagh Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Fermanagh|Baronies Of County Fermanagh]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Fermanagh|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Fermanagh]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] |} ==County Galway== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Galway, Ireland|The County Galway Page]] |[[:Category:County Galway|Top Level Category for Galway]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Galway|The Civil Parishes Of County Galway]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Galway and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Galway|Category for Galway Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Galway|Towns & Villages Of County Galway]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Galway|Category for Galway Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Galway|Category for Galway Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Galway|Baronies Of County Galway]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Galway|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Galway]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Galway_Team|The County Galway Team page]] | |} ==County Kerry== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Kerry, Ireland|The County Kerry Page]] |[[:Category:County Kerry|Top Level Category for Kerry]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Kerry|The Civil Parishes Of County Kerry]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Kerry and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Kerry|Category for Kerry Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Kerry|Towns & Villages Of County Kerry]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Kerry|Category for Kerry Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Kerry|Category for Kerry Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Kerry|Baronies Of County Kerry]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Kerry|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Kerry]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Kerry_Team|The County Kerry Team page]] | |} ==County Kildare== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Kildare, Ireland|The County Kildare Page]] |[[:Category:County Kildare|Top Level Category for Kildare]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Kildare|The Civil Parishes Of County Kildare]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Kildare and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Kildare|Category for Kildare Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Kildare|Towns & Villages Of County Kildare]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Kildare|Category for Kildare Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Kildare|Category for Kildare Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Kildare|Baronies Of County Kildare]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Kildare|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Kildare]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Kildare_Team|The County Kildare Team page]] | |} ==County Kilkenny== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Kilkenny, Ireland|The County Kilkenny Page]] |[[:Category:County Kilkenny|Top Level Category for Kilkenny]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Kilkenny|The Civil Parishes Of County Kilkenny]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Kilkenny and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Kilkenny|Category for Kilkenny Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Kilkenny|Towns & Villages Of County Kilkenny]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Kilkenny|Category for Kilkenny Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Kilkenny|Category for Kilkenny Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Kilkenny|Baronies Of County Kilkenny]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Kilkenny|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Kilkenny]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Kilkenny_Team|The County Kilkenny Team page]] | |} ==County Laois== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Laois, Ireland|The County Laois Page]] |[[:Category:County Laois|Top Level Category for Laois]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Laois|The Civil Parishes Of County Laois]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Laois and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Laois|Category for Laois Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Laois|Towns & Villages Of County Laois]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Laois|Category for Laois Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Laois|Category for Laois Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Laois|Baronies Of County Laois]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Laois|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Laois]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Laois_Team|The County Laois Team page]] | |} ==County Leitrim== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Leitrim, Ireland|The County Leitrim Page]] |[[:Category:County Leitrim|Top Level Category for Leitrim]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Leitrim|The Civil Parishes Of County Leitrim]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Leitrim and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Leitrim|Category for Leitrim Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Leitrim|Towns & Villages Of County Leitrim]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Leitrim|Category for Leitrim Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Leitrim|Category for Leitrim Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Leitrim|Baronies Of County Leitrim]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Leitrim|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Leitrim]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Leitrim_Team|The County Leitrim Team page]] | |} ==County Limerick== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Limerick, Ireland|The County Limerick Page]] |[[:Category:County Limerick|Top Level Category for Limerick]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Limerick|The Civil Parishes Of County Limerick]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Limerick and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Limerick|Category for Limerick Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Limerick|Towns & Villages Of County Limerick]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Limerick|Category for Limerick Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Limerick|Category for Limerick Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Limerick|Baronies Of County Limerick]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Limerick|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Limerick]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Limerick_Team|The County Limerick Team page]] | |} ==County Londonderry== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Londonderry, Ireland|The County Londonderry Page]] |[[:Category:County Londonderry|Top Level Category for Londonderry]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Londonderry|The Civil Parishes Of County Londonderry]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Londonderry and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Londonderry|Category for Londonderry Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Londonderry|Towns & Villages Of County Londonderry]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Londonderry|Category for Londonderry Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Londonderry|Category for Londonderry Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Londonderry|Baronies Of County Londonderry]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Londonderry|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Londonderry]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] | |} ==County Longford== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Longford, Ireland|The County Longford Page]] |[[:Category:County Longford|Top Level Category for Longford]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Longford|The Civil Parishes Of County Longford]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Longford and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Longford|Category for Longford Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Longford|Towns & Villages Of County Longford]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Longford|Category for Longford Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Longford|Category for Longford Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Longford|Baronies Of County Longford]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Longford|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Longford]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Longford_Team|The County Longford Team page]] | |} ==County Louth== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Louth, Ireland|The County Louth Page]] |[[:Category:County Louth|Top Level Category for Louth]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Louth|The Civil Parishes Of County Louth]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Louth and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Louth|Category for Louth Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Louth|Towns & Villages Of County Louth]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Louth|Category for Louth Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Louth|Category for Louth Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Louth|Baronies Of County Louth]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Louth|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Louth]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Louth_Team|The County Louth Team page]] | |} ==County Mayo== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Mayo, Ireland|The County Mayo Page]] |[[:Category:County Mayo|Top Level Category for Mayo]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Mayo|The Civil Parishes Of County Mayo]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Mayo and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Mayo|Category for Mayo Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Mayo|Towns & Villages Of County Mayo]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Mayo|Category for Mayo Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Mayo|Category for Mayo Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Mayo|Baronies Of County Mayo]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Mayo|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Mayo]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Mayo_Team|The County Mayo Team page]] | |} ==County Meath== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Meath, Ireland|The County Meath Page]] |[[:Category:County Meath|Top Level Category for Meath]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Meath|The Civil Parishes Of County Meath]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Meath and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Meath|Category for Meath Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Meath|Towns & Villages Of County Meath]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Meath|Category for Meath Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Meath|Category for Meath Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Meath|Baronies Of County Meath]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Meath|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Meath]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Meath_Team|The County Meath Team page]] | |} ==County Monaghan== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Monaghan, Ireland|The County Monaghan Page]] |[[:Category:County Monaghan|Top Level Category for Monaghan]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Monaghan|The Civil Parishes Of County Monaghan]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Monaghan and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Monaghan|Category for Monaghan Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Monaghan|Towns & Villages Of County Monaghan]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Monaghan|Category for Monaghan Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Monaghan|Category for Monaghan Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Monaghan|Baronies Of County Monaghan]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Monaghan|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Monaghan]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] | |} ==County Offaly== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Offaly, Ireland|The County Offaly Page]] |[[:Category:County Offaly|Top Level Category for Offaly]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Offaly|The Civil Parishes Of County Offaly]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Offaly and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Offaly|Category for Offaly Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Offaly|Towns & Villages Of County Offaly]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Offaly|Category for Offaly Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Offaly|Category for Offaly Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Offaly|Baronies Of County Offaly]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Offaly|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Offaly]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Offaly_Team|The County Offaly Team page]] | |} ==County Roscommon== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Roscommon, Ireland|The County Roscommon Page]] |[[:Category:County Roscommon|Top Level Category for Roscommon]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Roscommon|The Civil Parishes Of County Roscommon]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Roscommon and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Roscommon|Category for Roscommon Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Roscommon|Towns & Villages Of County Roscommon]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Roscommon|Category for Roscommon Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Roscommon|Category for Roscommon Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Roscommon|Baronies Of County Roscommon]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Roscommon|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Roscommon]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Roscommon_Team|The County Roscommon Team page]] | |} ==County Sligo== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Sligo, Ireland|The County Sligo Page]] |[[:Category:County Sligo|Top Level Category for Sligo]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Sligo|The Civil Parishes Of County Sligo]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Sligo and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Sligo|Category for Sligo Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Sligo|Towns & Villages Of County Sligo]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Sligo|Category for Sligo Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Sligo|Category for Sligo Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Sligo|Baronies Of County Sligo]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Sligo|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Sligo]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Sligo_Team|The County Sligo Team page]] | |} ==County Tipperary== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Tipperary, Ireland|The County Tipperary Page]] |[[:Category:County Tipperary|Top Level Category for Tipperary]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Tipperary|The Civil Parishes Of County Tipperary]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Tipperary and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Tipperary|Category for Tipperary Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Tipperary|Towns & Villages Of County Tipperary]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Tipperary|Category for Tipperary Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Tipperary|Category for Tipperary Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Tipperary|Baronies Of County Tipperary]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Tipperary|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Tipperary]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Tipperary_Team|The County Tipperary Team page]] | |} ==County Tyrone== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Tyrone, Ireland|The County Tyrone Page]] |[[:Category:County Tyrone|Top Level Category for Tyrone]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Tyrone|The Civil Parishes Of County Tyrone]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Tyrone and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Tyrone|Category for Tyrone Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Tyrone|Towns & Villages Of County Tyrone]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Tyrone|Category for Tyrone Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Tyrone|Category for Tyrone Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Tyrone|Baronies Of County Tyrone]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Tyrone|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Tyrone]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:Ulster_Team|The Ulster Province Team page]] | |} ==County Waterford== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Waterford, Ireland|The County Waterford Page]] |[[:Category:County Waterford|Top Level Category for Waterford]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Waterford|The Civil Parishes Of County Waterford]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Waterford and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Waterford|Category for Waterford Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Waterford|Towns & Villages Of County Waterford]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Waterford|Category for Waterford Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Waterford|Category for Waterford Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Waterford|Baronies Of County Waterford]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Waterford|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Waterford]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Waterford_Team|The County Waterford Team page]] | |} ==County Westmeath== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Westmeath, Ireland|The County Westmeath Page]] |[[:Category:County Westmeath|Top Level Category for Westmeath]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Westmeath|The Civil Parishes Of County Westmeath]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Westmeath and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Westmeath|Category for Westmeath Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Westmeath|Towns & Villages Of County Westmeath]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Westmeath|Category for Westmeath Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Westmeath|Category for Westmeath Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Westmeath|Baronies Of County Westmeath]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Westmeath|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Westmeath]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Westmeath_Team|The County Westmeath Team page]] | |} ==County Wexford== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Wexford, Ireland|The County Wexford Page]] |[[:Category:County Wexford|Top Level Category for Wexford]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Wexford|The Civil Parishes Of County Wexford]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Wexford and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Wexford|Category for Wexford Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Wexford|Towns & Villages Of County Wexford]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Wexford|Category for Wexford Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Wexford|Category for Wexford Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Wexford|Baronies Of County Wexford]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Wexford|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Wexford]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Wexford_Team|The County Wexford Team page]] | |} ==County Wicklow== {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! colspan="2"|'''Locations''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Wicklow, Ireland|The County Wicklow Page]] |[[:Category:County Wicklow|Top Level Category for Wicklow]] |- |[[Space:Civil_Parishes_Of_County_Wicklow|The Civil Parishes Of County Wicklow]] Lists all the civil parishes in County Wicklow and links to any categories and Parish pages that exist. |[[:Category:Civil Parishes, County Wicklow|Category for Wicklow Civil Parishes]] |- |[[Space:Towns_Of_County_Wicklow|Towns & Villages Of County Wicklow]] |[[:Category:Towns, County Wicklow|Category for Wicklow Towns (and villages)]] |- | |[[:Category:Townlands, County Wicklow|Category for Wicklow Townlands]] |- |[[Space:Baronies_Of_County_Wicklow|Baronies Of County Wicklow]] Work in progress | |- |[[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts%2C_County_Wicklow|Superintendent Registrar's Districts, County Wicklow]] Work in progress | |- ! colspan="2"|'''Team related''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Free Space Pages'' ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|''Categories'' |- |[[Space:County_Wicklow_Team|The County Wicklow Team page]] | |}

Ireland Data Doctors Team

PageID: 25289639
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 352 views

Created: 8 May 2019
Saved: 27 Dec 2023
Touched: 27 Dec 2023

Managers: 4
Watch List: 4
Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
Data_Doctors_Project

Images: 1
Ireland_Data_Doctors_Team.png

{{DD_Navigator}} == '''Welcome to the Ireland Data Doctors Team!''' == [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px]] '''This is a subteam of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team|Profile Improvements Team]] of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]].''' * '''Goal:''' Data Doctors improve profiles on WikiTree by correcting errors (suggestions) identified in the data. * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' Work with the Data Doctors Project to help make members aware of and to correct ERRORS, review WARNINGS and investigate HINTS in the WikiTree database. * '''Who should Join:''' If you are interested in helping reduce suggestions in the WikiTree database, by correcting them and/or researching how to correct and you hold a [[Project:Data_Doctors]] Badge, you would be a most welcomed asset to the Ireland project. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich ]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. You should already have a [[Project:Data_Doctors]] Badge. :[[Space:Data_Doctors_Project_Video_Collection|Data_Doctors_Project_Video_Collection]] :'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_IRL Ireland Data Doctor Suggestion List].''' :'''Subteam Leader:''' TBA :'''Members:''' *[[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] *[[Langridge-71|Janet Wild]]: focused on Cork *[[Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]] *[[Brady-1436|Joy Beer]] *[[Rounsefell-5|Katrina Lawson]] *[[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]] *[[Gates-3086|Steve Gates]] *[[McNamee-238|Susan McNamee]]

Ireland Diaspora Australia - New Zealand

PageID: 25578351
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 236 views

Created: 8 Jun 2019
Saved: 3 Feb 2023
Touched: 3 Feb 2023

Managers: 3
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-34

Images: 0

''' Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora Australia - New Zealand Team''' This is a sub-team of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland Project Diaspora Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' To have all profiles with Irish ancestry sourced back to Ireland. * '''Responsibilities:''' Insure all profiles are well sourced and well written. * '''What we do:''' Help people who want to "make the leap" in their trees back to Ireland and become familiar with Irish Records.' * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to Project Leader, [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: TBA - :Members: See [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland Project Diaspora Team]] {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Leader''' |- | | |- | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} '''Sources''' *[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers NZ Papers Past] *[https://flex.flinders.edu.au/file/841111ec-616c-4695-a4de-f216541ea4dc/1/Thesis-James-2010.pdf BECOMING SOUTH AUSTRALIANS? THE IMPACT OF THE IRISH ON THE COUNTY OF STANLEY, 1841-1871 By M. Stephanie James] '''Related Projects''' *[[Space:Australia_-_Australian_Convicts_1788-1868|Australia_-_Australian_Convicts_1788-1868]]

Ireland Diaspora Canada

PageID: 25578308
Inbound links: 6
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 402 views

Created: 8 Jun 2019
Saved: 29 Jan 2023
Touched: 29 Jan 2023

Managers: 3
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-34

Images: 2
Ireland_Diaspora_Canada-1.jpg
Ireland_Diaspora_Canada.png

{{Image|file=Ireland_Diaspora_Canada-1.jpg |align=c |size=m }} ''' Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora Canada Team''' This is a sub-team of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland_Diaspora_Team]], which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' Help with maintaing Irish Canadian Profiles * '''What we do:''' Link and create profiles of Canadians with Links to Ireland * '''Who should Join:''' Canadians with Irish Roots or anyone interested in Irish Canadians * '''How to join:''' Send your request to Project Leader [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: TBA - :Members: [[Nash-8023|Brian Nash]] {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"| ------------------------------------------------- Ireland Diaspora Canada Team Menu ------------------------------------------------- |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Empire_Loyalists_from_Ireland|Irish Empire Loyalists]] ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Notables|Irish Canadians]] ! align="center" "| [[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Pages_of_Interest|Pages of Interest]] ! align="center" | [[Space:Irish_Dispora_Canada_-_Passenger_Lists|Passenger Lists]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Canada:_Resources|Canada: Resources]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Team|Irish Communities]] |} The history of Irish immigrants and their descendants in Canada is a rich and complex one. Spanning over 200 years, it is marked by waves of immigration, facing discrimination and prejudice, and ultimately, integration and success. The first wave of Irish immigration to Canada began in the late 18th century. This group, mostly Protestant and coming from the northern provinces of Ireland, was drawn to Canada by economic opportunities and the promise of land ownership. A significant portion of this group were United Empire Loyalists, who were Irish and had supported the British Empire during the American Revolution, and were rewarded with land grants in the British colonies in Canada. However, they were met with discrimination and prejudice from the British and Scottish settlers already established in Canada. The second wave of Irish immigration, starting in the 1820s, was primarily composed of Catholic immigrants from the southern provinces of Ireland. This wave was driven by the Great Famine of 1845-1852, which caused mass starvation and death in Ireland. Many of these immigrants, known as "famine Irish," came to Canada in search of food and work. They faced even more discrimination and prejudice than the first wave, as they were not only Irish but also Catholic in a predominantly Protestant country. The third wave of Irish immigration to Canada began in the late 19th century and continued into the 20th century. Comprising both of Catholic and Protestant immigrants, this wave was driven by economic opportunities as well as political and religious persecution in Ireland. Despite facing discrimination and prejudice, many of these immigrants were able to establish themselves in Canada and build successful lives. Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, Irish immigrants and their descendants faced widespread discrimination and prejudice. They were often denied jobs and housing and faced violence and hostility. However, they also formed strong communities and organizations to support one another and fight for their rights. Despite the discrimination, Irish immigrants and their descendants have made significant contributions to Canadian society. They have played an important role in the country's economy, politics, and culture. They have served in the military, held political office, and made significant contributions to the fields of education, healthcare, and the arts. To put this: {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Ireland | destination = Canada | origin-flag = Flags-2.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png}} onto a Profile, merely copy and paste the following at the top of the Biography section while on the 'Edit' page: {{Migrating Ancestor
| origin = Ireland
| destination = Canada
| origin-flag = Flags-2.jpg
| destination-flag = Flags-1.png
}} Don't forget to SAVE before leaving the page! {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Empire_Loyalists_from_Ireland|Irish Empire Loyalists]] ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Notables|Irish Canadians]] ! align="center" "| [[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Pages_of_Interest|Pages of Interest]] ! align="center" | [[Space:Irish_Dispora_Canada_-_Passenger_Lists|Passenger Lists]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Canada:_Resources|Canada: Resources]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Team|Irish Communities]] |} == Sources ==

Ireland Diaspora India

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''' Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora - India Page''' This is a sub-page of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland_Diaspora_Team]], which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] Members: * Please add your name and what you're working on. * Rob Wilson, working on descendants of [[Toomey-807|Michael Toomey (abt.1807-bef.1860)]], [[Woods-15875|Roger Woods (abt.1812-1857)]] and [[Quinn-7347|Mary (Quinn) Woods (abt.1815-)]] * '''Sources''' Please note: these sources are not yet in any order. Please feel free to add sources. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Indians?fbclid=IwAR1t8CVpfJTjJUeIo2NjDXq-N92b-tivI3WKWxnA4vG6FXvVQLlx67H59VU Irish Indians (Wikipedia)] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India%E2%80%93Ireland_relations India–Ireland relations (Wikipedia)] * [https://www.historyireland.com/nabobs-soldiers-and-imperial-service-the-irish-in-india/?fbclid=IwAR11_N2mUUgxAUTMULrT-Ua0hUwVrOuWfHC8CNag13Q22uCQOJKjyfZYYew History Ireland: Nabobs, soldiers and imperial service: the Irish in India] * [https://www.theirishstory.com/2020/11/27/the-green-frame-of-british-rule-irish-in-the-indian-civil-service/?fbclid=IwAR0cYI0sg9aosmm03AdDZTCIDEWXV_I-hqTfmIUyCdlv5-rDzsiEpPu2-j8#.YlMYGejMJD9 Irish in the Indian Civil Service] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cathedrals_in_India?fbclid=IwAR0DDdtAPcVn1noqXf1bVhTqam04MY-Vouv-xMJ-yQzh7hteBbnqRqDGCWE List of cathedrals in India (Wikipedia)] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Church_in_India?fbclid=IwAR1jO8bVNrSUvSWre7L1cNswhSw-msncA5u_QqB_Rb6QV2214T1jTLyCnac Catholic Church in India (Wikipedia)] * [https://www.kabristan.org.uk/?fbclid=IwAR3ge2vbAAiNIONNL6V-bHlGvb4NQi47ZctATZAzMSex0fjyR5PMYI9rj-w Kabristan Archives: Ireland - Ceylon - India Genealogy] * [https://www.fibis.org/ fiBiS - Families in British India Society] Free to search the database and use the Wiki. £12 annual membership gets you journals, research advice, events and more. * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/britishindiafamilyhistory/about British India Family History (Facebook)] * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/gsidfamily/about Genealogical Society Of India And Its Diaspora (Facebook)] * [https://anangloindianarchive.wordpress.com/an-anglo-indian-archive/memories-of-an-old-boy/?fbclid=IwAR3KvF0bmKYcQoNaolOmkCZ4CN3DMVMj6ggZ_IgiZ8KB2I-bUuYzgXSJiT0 Memories of an old Boy - an Anglo-Indian Archive] The archives of an Anglo-Indian family who settled in South India over 200 years ago * [https://anangloindianarchive.wordpress.com/ History Matters - An Anglo Indian Archive] * [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_History_of_the_Indian_Revolt_and_of/IzQoAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=7th+Oude+Irregular+Infantry&pg=PA89&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=7th%20Oude%20Irregular%20Infantry&f=false The History of the Indian Revolt and of the Expeditions to Persia, China, and Japan, 1856-7-8(Google Books)] * [http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/bartrum/lucknow/lucknow.html#VI A Widow's Reminiscences of the Siege of Lucknow] * [https://www.bacsa.org.uk/ BACSA - British Association for Cemeteries in South Asia] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4B9l1JPmBVs Christ Church Cathedral, Jabalpur (YouTube)] * [https://www.irfca.org/index.html IRFCA - Indian Railways Fan Club] * [http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/Home.aspx India Office Family History Research (British Library)] * [http://dsal.uchicago.edu/ Digital South Asia Library (UNiversity of Chicago)] * [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/search-world-records/british-in-india-directories-1792-1948-browse British In India, Directories 1792-1948 Browse (Find My Past)] * [https://www.bdtapvtltd.org/aboutus.htm Bombay Diocesan Trust Association] * [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/53093/53093-h/53093-h.htm?fbclid=IwAR1ExW7MPjLBv_0nWs9CTCqsIWGoIx5rwo7utRlAYTu-cRYJf_Ud1sNtYDs The Defence of Lucknow, by T. F. (Thomas Fourness) Wilson (eBook)] * [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/titles/times-of-india?ds_kid=39700054727872890&gclid=CjwKCAiA24SPBhB0EiwAjBgkhlqDRD8mFp093J6ZKcYrSJNh_uNrm3VRiQ-ET4kWnOJdIbuutfmUJBoC3VkQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds Times of India] * [https://guavagardens.blogspot.com/ Died at Lucknow (blog of death records at Lucknow - covering many years)] * [https://livesofthefirstworldwar.iwm.org.uk/community/7463?fbclid=IwAR2H7Dnhm5GY7vb_LTA0HsWCPXJ-g49Hx15FJG2WyFNn52j4oUjRZ9tcQ7E Indian Defence Force - Lives of WW1] Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, or in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] Thanks!

Ireland Diaspora United States

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__NOTOC__ ==Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora United States Team== This is a sub-team of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland_Diaspora_Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to an Ireland Project Leader, or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader:''' TBA - ==Members== See main Diaspora page. ==Scotch-Irish Reading List and Research References== The en masse migration of emigrants departing from the nine counties of Ulster Province, mostly between 1718 to 1760 were mostly protestant Presbyterians and the group became known in America as the Scotch-Irish. From the Irish perspective the group was referred to as Ulster Scots because of their participation in the Plantation of Ulster, commencing in 1609 and continuing to the late 1600s. The following is a reading list and reference bibliography of genealogical and historical accounts of the Scotch-Irish in America. All are available on-line at the reference link, either for download as a PDF file or for on-line viewing. Armor, W.C. 1896. ''Scotch-Irish Bibliography of Pennsylvania'', Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee, 92p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishbibli00armo HERE]. Bolton, C.K. 1910. ''Scotch Irish Pioneers in Ulster and America'', Bacon and Brown, Boston, 418p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirish00boltrich HERE]. Brownstein, R. and Guttmacher, P. 1988. ''The Scotch-Irish Americans'', Chelsea House Publishers, New York - New Haven - Philadelphia, 120p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishameri0000brow READ HERE]. Bryson, The Rev. J.H. 1891. ''The Scotch-Irish People: Their Influence in the Formation of the Government of the United States of America, delivered at the Third Congress, held at Louisville, Kentucky, May 14, 1891''. Publishing house of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Barbee and Smith. 68p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishaddre00brys HERE]. Bryson, The Rev. J.H. 1892. ''Inventors of the Scotch-Irish Race of America, delivered at the Fourth Congress, held at Atlanta, Georgia, 28 April 1892''. Publishing house of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Barbee and Smith. 68p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishaddre00brys HERE]. Chalkley, L. 1912. ''Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia - Volume-1 as Extracted from the Original Court records of Augusta County 1745-1800'', The Commonwealth Printing Company for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Rosslyn, Virginia. 633p. Digital reproduction in the us-gen-web archives collection: [http://usgwarchives.net/special/chalkley/volume_1/contents.htm BROWSE HERE]. Chalkley, L. 1912. ''Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia - Volume-2 as Extracted from the Original Court records of Augusta County 1745-1800'', The Commonwealth Printing Company for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Rosslyn, Virginia. 633p. Digital reproduction in the us-gen-web archives collection: [http://usgwarchives.net/special/chalkley/volume_2/contents.htm BROWSE HERE]. Chalkley, L. 1912. ''Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia - Volume-3 as Extracted from the Original Court records of Augusta County 1745-1800'', The Commonwealth Printing Company for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Rosslyn, Virginia. 633p. Digital reproduction in the us-gen-web archives collection: [http://usgwarchives.net/special/chalkley/volume_3/contents.htm BROWSE HERE]. Chepesiuk, R. 2000. ''The Scotch-Irish: From the North of Ireland to the Making of America''. McFarland and Company Publishers, Jefferson, North Carolina and London, 192p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishfromn00chep READ HERE]. Dinsmore, J.W. 1906. ''The Scotch-Irish in America; their history, traits, institutions, and influences'', Winona Publishing Company, Chicago, 276p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishiname00dins/mode/2up HERE]. Ford, H.F. 1915. ''The Scotch-Irish in America'', Princeton University Press, Princeton N.J. 632p. Reprint Arno Press 1969 as part of ''The American Immigration Collection''. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishiname00ford/ READ HERE].
Hanna, Charles Augustus. 1902. ''The Scotch-Irish; or, The Scot in North Britain, North Ireland, and North America – Volume-I''. New York: G.P. Putnams Sons, The Knickerbocker Press. 652p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/thescotchirish01hannrich HERE]
Hanna, Charles Augustus. 1902. ''The Scotch-Irish; or, The Scot in North Britain, North Ireland, and North America – Volume-II''. New York: G.P. Putnams Sons, The Knickerbocker Press. 623p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishorsc01hanngoog HERE]
Hill, George P. 1877. ‘’An Historical Account of the Plantation in Ulster at the Commencement of the Seventeenth Century, 1608-1620’’. Belfast: M'Caw, Stevenson & Orr, 652p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/historicalaccoun00hill_0 HERE]
Howe, George. 1861. ''The Scotch-Irish, and their first settlements on the Tyger River and other neighboring precincts in South Carolina. A centennial discourse, delivered at Nazareth Church, Spartanburg district, S. C., September 14, 1861'', Southern Guardian Steam-power Press, Columbia, South Carolina, 36p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download copyright free PDF [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishtheir00howe HERE]. Jackson, C. 1993. ''A Social History of the Scotch-Irish'', Madison Books, Lanham-New York-London, 232p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/socialhistoryofs0000jack READ HERE]. Lewis, T.A. 2004. ''West from Shenandoah for America: A Scotch-Irish Family Fights for America 1729-1781: A Journal of Discovery'', John Wiley and Sons, 278p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/westfromshenando0000lewi READ HERE]. Leyburn, J.G. 1962. ''The Scotch-Irish: A Social History''. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 408p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishsocia0000leyb_a5e7 READ HERE]. MacMaster, R.K. ''Scotch-Irish Merchants in Colonial America: The Flaxseed Trade and Emigration from Ireland, 1718-1775'', Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishmerch0000macm READ HERE]. Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society. 1890 - 1897. ''1st to 8th Annual Meeting and Banquet at the Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia, February 13th 1890'', Allen, Lane and Scott's Printers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 510p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/annualmeetingban00penn HERE]. Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society. 1899 - 1905. ''9th to 16th Annual Meeting and Banquet at the Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia, February 10th 1898'', Allen, Lane and Scott's Printers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 672p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/annualmeetingban01penn HERE]. Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society. 1906 - 1913. ''17th to 24th Annual Meeting and Banquet at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, February 27th 1906'', Allen, Lane and Scott's Printers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 648p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/annualmeetingban03penn HERE]. Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society. 1914 - 1921. ''25th to 32nd Annual Meeting and Dinner at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, February 19th 1914'', Allen, Lane and Scott Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 730p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/annualmeetingban02penn HERE]. Reed, M. 2917. ''The Scotch-Irish Connection to Cajun Music'', Audio Podcast, Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Episode-11 [https://archive.org/details/podcast_mitch-reed-music-lessons-podca_episode-11-the-scotch-irish_1000382467681 LISTEN HERE]. Resnick, B. 1988. ''The Williams Place: A Scotch-Irish Farmstead in the South Carolina Piedmont'', The South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina, Columbia. 114p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/williamsplacesco0000resn READ HERE].
Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1889. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the First Congress, Columbia, Tennessee, May 1889''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 324p. Digital reproduction in the jstor.org collection. Download [https://www.jstor.org/stable/20083358#metadata_info_tab_contents HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1890. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Second Congress, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, May 29 to June 1, 1890''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 324p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname02scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1891. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Third Congress, Louisville, Kentucky, May 14-17, 1891''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 402p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname03scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1892. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Fourth Congress, Atlanta, Georgia, April 28 to May 1, 1892''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 394p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname04scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1893. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Fifth Congress, Springfield, Ohio, May 11-14, 1893''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 362p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname05scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1894. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Sixth Congress, Des Moines, Iowa, June 7-10, 1894''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 348p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname06scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1895. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Seventh Congress, Lexington, Virginia, June 20-23, 1895''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 430p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname07scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1897. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Eighth Congress, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, June 4-7, 1896''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 476p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname08scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1900. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Ninth Congress, Knoxville, Tennessee, June 7-10, 1900''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 406p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishiname09scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1901. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Tenth Congress, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 552p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishiname10scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. ''The Scotch-Irish Society of the United States of America was founded to promote and preserve Scotch-Irish history and culture of America's Scotch-Irish heritage and to keep alive the esprit de corps of the Scotch-Irish people. Membership in the Society is available to United States citizens, and to legal permanent residents of the United States, who are of Scotch-Irish descent''. [http://www.scotch-irishsocietyusa.org/index.html READ HERE]. {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Leader''' |- |[[Space:Irish_Diaspora_Miners_United_States|Irish Diaspora Miners United States]] | |- | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} Pages of Interest {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Page''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Notes''' |- |[[Space:H._P._VanHoy_History_of_the_Campbell_Family|History of the Campbell Family of Union Grove, North Carolina]] | |- |[[Space:The_Society_of_the_Friendly_Sons_of_Saint_Patrick_for_the_Relief_of_Emigrants_from_Ireland|The Society of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick for the Relief of Emigrants from Ireland]] | |- |[[Space:Moore_Heads_of_Households_in_US_Census_for_North_Carolina|Moore, Heads of Household in Census for North Carolina]] | |- |[[Space:Fenian_Raids_1866|Fenian Raids 1866]] | |- |[[Space:Havey_surname_in_New_Jersey|Havey surname in New Jersey]] | |- |[[Space:Kane_surname_in_New_Jersey|Kane surname in New Jersey]] | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Ireland DNA Team

PageID: 34176272
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Created: 11 Jul 2021
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''' Welcome to the Ireland DNA Team''' [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]] and the [[Project:DNA|DNA Project]]''' * '''Goal:''' To Assist the DNA project in integrating DNA tests and Irish Profiles in reaffirming genealogical lines. * '''Responsibilities:''' Insure all profiles are well sourced and well written. * '''What we do:''' Help people organize, answer questions and expand their Irish DNA connections. * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone interested in Irish DNA * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] if you have the Ireland Badge. :'''Leader: '''[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :'''Members:''' Please add what you're working on. * [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] working on the Jaski Project and Irish Clanns * Here are some of the tasks which need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. # Identify and list key historical profiles ## Group these in a single category for ease of use of the new '''[[:Category:Ireland%2C_Featured_Connections|My Connection]]''' button. '''Completed''' # Big Y Project ## Coordinate with Wikitree DNA Project - assign SNP to profile '''In progress''' ## Build presentation on how SNP's are assigned to people '''in progress''' ## Big Y700 sticker '''created''' see [[Devlin-686#DNA_Notes|John Devlin]] ## Build Historic Irish Y Irish Tree - See [[Space:Jaski_Project|Jaski Project]]. ## Build Clann structure [[Space:Irish_Clan_List|Irish Clan List]] '''on going'''. ## Contact ftDNA Project Coordinarors and see what SNP's they have been able to assign to historic people/clanns '''On hold''' ## Create/Update [[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|Irish Kingdoms]] '''on going'''. ## Sur-name clanns related to historic clanns and DNA matkers '''planning''' == Key Historical Profiles == * [[Ceadcatha-1|Conn of the Hundred Battles (-0157)]] * [[Cennetig-1|Brian Boru (abt.0940-1014)]] - [[Space:High_Kings_of_Ireland|175th High King of Ireland]], 53rd King of Munster, King Leinster * [[Ap_Calpurnius-1|Saint Patrick (abt.0386-0461)]] == Big Y700 == === Y700 Name Studies === *[[Crawford-7109|Jonathan Crawford]] *[[Rowley-3452|Michael Rowley]] == Jaski Project == See [[Space:Jaski_Project|Jaski Project]] == Irish DNA Type == Over 80% of Irish males are R-L21 • Major Irish clades include: ** Irish Type I- R-M222 **ƒ Irish Type II -ƒ R-CTS4466 **ƒ Irish Type III -ƒ R-L226 **ƒ Clan Colla - R-S971 /DYS425 Null ** R-S588 == Sources == * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CGQaYcroRwY YouTube - Y-DNA: How SNPs Are Added to the Y Haplotree] * [https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-17124-4 The Irish DNA Atlas: Revealing Fine-Scale Population Structure and History within Ireland] * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/munster-irish/about/results Irish Type II (CTS4466) - Irish Type III (L226) - Munster I (L362) - R-L362] * [https://irishtype3dna.org/index.php Irish type III DNA] - the Dál gCais sept of Thomond. * [https://www.surnamedna.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/DNA-vs-Irish-Annals-2014.pdf DNA vs Irish Annals] * [https://scholarworks.iupui.edu/bitstream/handle/1805/17999/ACFrOgCrdE-uFz7xIcOGfmTJt6M_Qq3JZwfbk6d6rhCdRsnDc3RWgkVk3K7wGyE9V9uY-TU7gZxa-laxBExJtyOD7zp6FK6t_wBq1BajBhhnP-7hV52NNBgoaFFRrHk=.pdf;jsessionid=E9ED5464E5F8F5326F9D718341377540?sequence=1 AN EXPLORATION OF IRISH SURNAME HISTORY] THROUGH PATRILINEAL GENETICS by Stephanie Kay Farmer, A Thesis] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEkDOWKSvJ8 Research your Clan using DNA and Documentary Records – Dr Maurice Gleeson YouTube] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsU15SEJgJQ The Cenél nEógain & “Royal O’Neills” by Dwayne O'Neill July 2021 - Youtube]International Society of Genetic Genealogy (2017). Y-DNA Haplogroup Tree 2018, Version: 13.307, Date: Date: 24 December 2018, http://www.isogg.org/tree/ Date of access: 6 Aug 2021. * [https://isogg.org/tree/ International Society of Genetic Genealogy (2017). Y-DNA Haplogroup Tree 2018, Version: Number given at top of Main Page, Date: Date given at top of Main Page, http://www.isogg.org/tree/ ] * [https://www.academia.edu/107278216/High_Resolution_Paternal_Genetic_History_of_Ireland_and_its_Implications_for_Demographic_History?fbclid=IwAR1KZ2t_ZtISzx_DZ7EuJQMMZ8nmBQ4stiKSVQiKja3m_dKbxx1seJUFHbc Fehér, Tibor High Resolution Paternal Genetic History of Ireland and its Implications for Demographic History] Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ireland DNA Team profiles

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[[Space:Ireland_DNA_Team|Ireland DNA Team]] ::A part of the ''Ireland Project'' =NOTE= Dates that start with "1500" are not correct and are placeholders until a pre-1500's member can edit them. See text. *1 [[Mac_Muireadach-1|Eochaid Mugmedón mac Muireadach (abt.0325-abt.0365)]]-Brion (Ui Briuin), Fiachra (Ui Fiachrach), Ailill (Ui nAilella), Fergus **2 [[Macechach-1|Brión (Macechach) mac Echach Muigmedóin (abt.0350-abt.0425)]] (Ui Briuin)-Daui Galach, Conall Oirisen ***3 [[Mac_Brión-2|Duach Galach Mac Brión (abt.0375-0425)]]-Eogan Srem ****4 [[Mac_Duach-2|Eogan Sreibh Mac Duach (abt.0405-abt.0465)]]-Muiredach Mal(IMPROVE) *****5 [[Mac_Eogan-3|Muiredach Mal Mac Eogan (abt.0440-abt.0500)]]-Fergus(IMPROVE) ******6 [[Mac_Muiredach-2|Fergus Mac Muiredach (abt.0460-abt.0500)]]-Eochaid Tirmcharna (IMPROVE) *******7 [[Mac_Fergusso-2|Eochaid Tirmcharna mac Fergusso (abt.0477-abt.0556)]] ********8 [[Mac_Eochaid_Tirmcharna-1|Áed mac Eochaid Tirmcharna (abt.0504-abt.0577)]] *********9 [[Macaodha-1|Uata Macaodha (abt.0550-0600)]]-Ragallach (IMPROVE) **********10 [[Macuatach-1|Rogallach Macuatach (-0649)]]-Fergus (Ui Briuin Ai)(IMPROVE) ***********11 [[Of_Connacht-4|Fergus Macragallach Of Connacht (abt.0620-)]] (Ui Briuin Ai)-Muiredach Muillethan (Sil Muiredaig)(IMPROVE) ************12 [[Muillethan-1|Muiredach Muillethan (0650-0702)]](Sil Muiredaig) *************13 [[Macmuiredach-1|Indrechtach Macmuiredach (abt.0670-0723)]] to#63 ***3 [[Mac_Brion-3|Conall Oirisen mac Brion (abt.0369-abt.0425)]] *******7 [[Mac_Bruin-1|Dauí Tenga Uma Mac Bruin (abt.0425-0499)]]-Senach (IMPROVE) ********8 [[Ui_Briun_Seola-11|Senach Ui Briun Seola (abt.0465-abt.0530)]]-Aed (FIX) *********9 [[Ui_Briun_Seola-10|Aed (Ui Briun Seola) mac Senach (abt.0520-abt.0580)]]-Colgu (FIX) **********10 [[Ui_Briun_Seola-9|Colgu mac Aeda Ui Briun Seola (abt.0580-abt.0630)]]-Cenn Faelad (IMPROVE) ***********11 [[Ui_Briun_Seola-8|Cenn Faelad mac Colgan Ui Briun Seola (abt.0625-0682)]]-Clann Coscraig Muinter Murchada (FIX) *******7 [[Mac_Fergusso-2|Eochaid Tirmcharna mac Fergusso (abt.0477-abt.0556)]] ********8 [[Mac_Eochaid_Tirmcharna-1|Áed mac Eochaid Tirmcharna (abt.0504-abt.0577)]] *********9 [[Mac_Aed-24|Curnan mac Aed (abt.0531-abt.0559)]] **********10 [[Mac_Curnan-1|Mael Ruain mac Curnan (abt.0555-)]] (Sil Mailruain)- 7 gens to [[Space:Flann_mac_Mael_Ruain|Flann mac Mael Ruain]] (Ua Flainn) ***********11 [[Space:Flann_mac_Mael_Ruain|Flann mac Mael Ruain]]- 5 gens to [[Space:Fiachra_(lord_Sil_Mailruain)|Fiachra (lord Sil Mailruain)]] NEED SOURCES **********10 [[Macuatach-1|Rogallach Macuatach (-0649)]]-Cathal (IMPROVE) ***********11 [[Mac_Ragallach-1|Cathal mac Ragallach (-abt.0680)]] **********10 [[Macuatach-1|Rogallach Macuatach (-0649)]]-Cellach Locha Cime (IMPROVE) ***********11 [[Mac_Rogallaig-1|Cellach mac Rogallaig (-0705)]] (IMPROVE) ************12 [[Mac_Cellach-1|Domnall mac Cellach (-abt.0728)]] *************13 [[Mac_Domnall-24|Flaithri mac Domnall (-abt.0777)]] ***********11 [[Mac_Rogallaig-1|Cellach mac Rogallaig (-0705)]]-Forggus (IMPROVE) ************12 [[Mac_Cellach-2|Forggus mac Cellach (abt.0693-abt.0756)]] *************13 [[Mac_Fergusso-3|Colla mac Fergusso (abt.0747-abt.0796)]] *************13 [[Space:The_%27Three_Nepotes%27_of_Cellaig-_Chart|The 'Three Nepotes' of Cellaig- Chart #60]] **2 [[Mac_Eochaid_Mugmedón-1|Fiachrae mac Eochaid Mugmedón (abt.0340-)]] (Ui Fiachrach)-Amalgaid, Nath I NEEDS ADOPTED ***3 [[Mac_Fiachra-2|Amalgaid mac Fiachra (abt.1500-abt.1501)]] ***3 [[Mac_Fiachrach-2|Nath Í mac Fiachrach (0400-0445)]]-Ailill Molt ****4 [[Mac_Nath_Í-1|Olioll Molt mac Nath Í (abt.0440-0478)]] ****4 [[Mac_Nath-I-2|Fiachra mac Nath-I (abt.1500-abt.1501)]]-Ui Fiachrach Muaide-Ua Dubda #61 (SOURCE) ****4 [[Mac_Nath-I-1|Eochaid Becc mac Nath-I (bef.0445-abt.0480)]] Ui Fiachrach Aidni-Ua Cleirig-Ua hEidhin #61 (SOURCE) *******7 [[Mac_Fergus-20|Brion mac Fergus (bef.0504-abt.0558)]] (Ui Briuin Breifne) #6 ********8 [[Mac_Fergna-2|Aed Finn mac Fergna (abt.0516-abt.0570)]] Kings of Ui Briuin Breifne-Ua Ruairc/Ua Raigillig #69 & #71 ********8 [[Mac_Fergna-1|Brenainn mac Fergna (abt.0520-abt.0551)]] *********9 [[Mac_Brenainn-1|Baithin mac Brenainn (abt.0550-)]] **********10 [[Mac_Báithin-1|Maenach mac Báithin (0630-)]] NEEDS ADOPTED ***********11 [[Mac_Maenach-1|Eochu mac Maenach (abt.1500-abt.1501)]]Mac Samradhain #68 ***********11 [[Mac_Maenach-2|Dunchad 'Tellach nDunchada' mac Maenach (abt.1500-abt.1501)]]-Mac Tigernain #68 *******7 [[Mac_Fergus-21|Ercc 'deirg' mac Fergus (abt.1500-abt.1501)]] ********8 [[Mac_Ercc-1|Aengus mac Ercc (abt.1500-abt.1501)]] *********9 [[Mac_Aengus-12|Dothfa mac Aengus (abt.1500-abt.1501)]] (check DCG thread re St. Patrick) **2 [[Mac_Echach_Mugmedóin-1|Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin (0340-)]] (Ui nAilella)-? **2 [[Mac_Eochaid_Mugmedón-2|Fergus mac Eochaid Mugmedón (abt.0363-)]]-? =Comments= This is a portion of a conversation I had with a colleague Dec 2021. He is my mentor and I attempted to explain my reasoning to his queries. :My interpretation of Dr. Jaski’s table #60 and comparable annalist references suggest; while Daui Tengae Umai, Eóchád Tírmchárna, and Brion Fergna were indeed the ‘originators’ of the Ui Briuin clan ‘nomenclature’, those differentiating clan names (Seola, Ai, Breifne) did not take place until the 7th century. Interestingly, three of these contemporaries, (brothers) Fergus mac Rogallaig and Cellach mac Rogallaig, along with Cenn Faelad mac Colgu, seem to have some sort of ‘friendly’ genealogical link. Muiredach Muillethan mac Fergus is consistently excluded. 1. '' “How to explain the almost universal genealogy of Fergus's 3 sons, Dau Tengae Umae, Eóchád Tírmchárna, and Fergnóe, which cannot be correct IF the Uí Briúin Aí did descend from Eóchád Tírmchárna? “'' :: • O'Flaherty related traditions of Saint Patrick visiting the sons of Brión in Maigh Seóla. The confusion surrounding the location of Mag Selce as mentioned in the “Tripartite” caused Nicholls to suggest that the geographical origin of the Uí Briúin was moved for political reasons to near Cruachan by the time of Tírechán*. O’Hagan concluded that Tírechán was probably from a wealthy, elite family sometime in the 650’s, suggesting the combined Ui Briuin original territory was in Maigh Seola @600AD. :: • Knox points out, these kings were distinguished at an early date from the Síol Muireadaigh of central Roscommon in the Book of Rights, suggesting that the lands of the Uí Briúin Seóla were the original "Hy Briuin". This also implies the ‘Ui Briuin’ were still unified in the mid 7th century, unrelated to Síol Muireadaigh. :: • “The Síl Cellaig contested the kingship of Connacht with the Síl Muiredaig and Síl Cathail throughout the 8th century.” (ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellach_mac_Rogallaig). Again, the Síl Muiredaig and Síl Cathail seem disassociated from the Ui Briuin, including Sil Cellaig. :: • This is by no means a definitive time frame, however, up until @ 650AD, kings were only called ‘Ui Briuin’. Afterward they are specified as: ::#Ui Briuin Ai (Fergus mac Rogallaig - 654) ::#Ui Briuin Seola (Cenn Faelad – 682) ::#Uí Briúin Sil Cellaig (Cellach mac Rogallaig – 705) ::#toss in the probably unrelated Síl Muiredaig/Síl Cathail (Muiredach Muillethan - 702) :: • The Maigh Seóla origin scenario is consistent with the fact that early Uí Briúin kings (e.g. Cenn Fáelad mac Colgan and Cellach mac Rogallaig) had their residence on Loch Cime even though at this time it was not necessarily specified as 'Maigh Seóla', similar to Uí Briúin 'Mag nAí' and Uí Briúin 'Bréifne' until the Ui Briuin became the dominant force in Connacht in the 7th and 8th centuries. 2. ''“If R1b-FGC5939 did not originate from Eóchád Tírmchárna, then who did it originate from?”'' ::: • I think it WAS Eóchád Tírmchárna. I am guessing for now, dates are placeholders; just spit-balling; possibly?: ::#(@ 470AD) Eóchád Tírmchárna (FGC5939) ::#(@ 500AD) Aed mac Eóchád Tírmchárna (FGC5939+) ::#(@ 530AD) Uatu mac Aed (FGC27678) ::#(@560AD) Ragallach mac Uatu (FGC27678+) ::#(@590AD) Cellach mac Ragallach (FGC36500) ::(I am nearly finished with a rough template to calculate mutation dates across various genealogies.) 3. ''“Why are the supposed Síl Muiredaig Cland Maíl Rúanada not R1b-BY18120+, with the O’Conors, but are R1b-FGC5939+ instead?”'' :: • As we have discussed before, this was a ‘paste’ back into the Ua Conchobar genealogy, possibly coinciding with Maelruanaidh making a deal where, in return for abandoning any claim to the provincial kingship, he would be given Moylurg @956AD. (ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A1el_Ruanaid_M%C3%B3r_mac_Tadg) :: • The divergence in DNA/genealogy could begin with @ Muiredach Muillethan and the Sil Muiredaig being inserted to claim Ui Briuin Ai ancestry @ 702AD as they attempted to obscure Cellach, Forggus, and finally Colla in 796AD. 4. ''"Why are the Uí Briúin Aí Síl Cellaig listed as living around Loch Cime, which is the seat of the Uí Briúin Seóla Muinter Murcháda?"'' :: • Early Uí Briúin kings (e.g. Cenn Fáelad mac Colgan and Cellach mac Rogallaig) had their residence on Loch Cime. Again, while this is considered ‘Maigh Seóla’ territorially, it is probable the hostile division of the Ui Briuin in the 7th century forced each clan outward from their original ‘Seola’ lands into their eventual historical regions by @ 800AD. ''This is a working theory.''

Ireland Gedcom Team

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Ireland_Gedcom_Team.png

''' Welcome to the Ireland Gedcom Team''' This is subteam is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots#Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team|Ireland Project's_Profile_Improvements_Team]]. * '''Goal:''' The goals of the Ireland Gedcom Team are to check each Irish profile and make it the best it can be. This will involve sourcing, clearing any suggestions, bio writing, connecting, finding names for the Unknowns and untangling the problem profiles and merging where necessary. In essence doing all that you can or feel able to do for each profile you choose to work * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' We seek out and clean up profiles that were created by Gedcom imports. See [[:Help:GEDCOM]] * '''Who should Join:''' Biographers, sourcerers, data doctors, arborists. In sum, individuals who have a desire to leave Irish profiles in a better state than how they found them. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich ]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. :'''Subteam Leader:''' TBA :'''Members: ''' *[[Knox-4407|Elizabeth Knox]]

Ireland Images

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Created: 24 Apr 2015
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Ireland_Images

Images: 9
Ireland_Images.jpg
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Ireland_Images.png
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Ireland_Images-1.jpg

[[Category:Ireland Images]] More Public Domain Photographs of Ireland can be found at [http://www.ireland-information.com/public-domain-photographs-of-ireland/freephotosofireland.htm ireland-information.com]

Ireland Map

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Ireland_Map-1.jpg

[[Image:Ireland_Map-1.jpg|link=Space:Irish_Kingdoms]]

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Ailech|'''Northern Uí Néill
(Ailech)''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Tír_Chonaill|'''Tír Chonaill''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Tír_Eoghain|'''Tír_Eoghain
(Tyrone)''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|'''Irish Kingdoms''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Connacht|'''Connacht''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Ulster|''''Ulster
(Ulaid)'''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Mide|'''Southern Uí Néill
(Mide)''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Munster|'''Munster''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Leinster|'''Leinster''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Dublin|'''* Dublin''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Breifne|'''Breifine''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Airgíalla|'''Airgíalla''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Dál_Riata|''''Dál_Riata''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Brega|'''Brega''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Osraige|'''Osraige''']] |}

Ireland Name Study

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Categories:
DNA_Projects
Ireland_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies_Project

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Columbers-1-1.png

[[Category:One Name Studies Project]] [[Category:Ireland Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==Project Growing Pains== '''IMPORTANT: this project is about descendants of people whose surname is or was "Ireland" - in any country. It is NOT a project of people who simply have ancestors who lived in the country of Ireland.''' Unfortunately, WikiTree currently uses the "Ireland" tag to designate anyone interested in learning about their Irish roots. WikiTree doesn't yet have a way to differentiate those from people researching surname Ireland. As of Mar 2021, WikiTree has acknowledged this as a known problem. We're not sure what the "fix" will be, but there will eventually be one. == About the Ireland Surname study == The Ireland Surname project will serve as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ireland Ireland] surname. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Ireland surname. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Irelands), by time period (18th Century people named Ireland), or by topic (DNA of people named Ireland, etc.). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' == How to Join == To join the Ireland Surname Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Ireland-1445|Kevin Ireland]]''' for assistance. == Participants (add your name and interests here) == *[[Ireland-1445|Kevin Ireland]] - Ireland-surname Y-DNA haplogroup R1a == Research Pages == Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. Please add your areas of Ireland-surname interest above in the list of participants and we'll set them up here. *[[Space:Ireland Surname Study - R1a | Ireland Surname Study - R1a]] *[[Space:Ireland_Surname_Research_-_Ulster_Area | Ireland Surname Research Report - Ulster Area]] * [[Space:Ireland_Surname_Study_-_Purviance_Line|Ireland Surname Study - Purviance Line]] *More soon! == [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Ireland_Name_Study Geographical Subcategories] == These subcategories don't currently link to research pages, but that will likely change in time. Feel free to put your Ireland-surname profiles in any of these categories. *Australia, Ireland Name Study **New South Wales, Ireland Name Study *Canada, Ireland Name Study *England, Ireland Name Study **Lancashire, Ireland Name Study **Surrey, Ireland Name Study *Ireland, Ireland Name Study *Scotland, Ireland Name Study *South Africa, Ireland Name Study == Related Surnames and Surname Variants == * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ireland Ireland surname profiles] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irelan Irelan surname profiles] == External Links == * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/ireland/ Ireland surname project at FTDNA] - discussion and Y-DNA test results

Ireland National Rugby Union

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Categories:
Ireland,_Rugby_Union

Images: 3
IRFU_Ireland_Men.png
ADWP2-287.png
Ireland_National_Rugby_Union.png

[[Category: Ireland, Rugby Union]] = Ireland National Rugby Union = {{image|file=photos-806.jpg|size=55px|align=l}} '''Part of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Ireland Ireland Project]''' This is an ongoing project to ensure that all (deceased) players of the Ireland National Rugby team are on Wikitree. *Connected to their family *Connected to the Wikitree global tree, if possible *With profiles that have biographical, family, and sporting information *Well sourced ==Ireland National Rugby Union Players on Wikitree.== This category [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Ireland%2C_Rugby_Union Ireland Rugby Union] shows Ireland National Rugby Union Players who have been identified and are now on Wikitree. Note: Only Wikitree profiles with the category '''[[Category: Ireland, Rugby Union]] '''will appear. ==Process== Only add deceased players from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ireland_national_rugby_union_players Wikipedia - List of Ireland national rugby union players] For details of career - http://en.espn.co.uk/scrum/rugby/player/caps.html?team=3 # Identify existing Wikitree profile or add new profile # Add category '''Category: Ireland, Rugby Union''' and any other appropriate ones. # Add Stickers for 'Rugby Player for the Ireland national team' and 'was a Rugby Player for the British & Irish Lions team' if they were selected. # Add biography, family, and sporting information # Connect to family and any spouse # If possible, connect to Wikitree global tree. This may require adding additional profiles. # For deceased players, whose debut year has not been added, add them to the 'List to be added section' and they will be picked up when the list is compiled. '''In Rugby Union to be 'capped' is to be selected for the national team, it is also an actual cap.''' == Stickers== {{Occupation|image=ADWP2-287.png |text= was a Rugby Player for the Ireland national team}} *Code for the sticker - played for the Ireland national rugby union team
* {{Occupation|image=ADWP2-287.png |text= was a Rugby Player for the Ireland national team}} {{Occupation|image= Ireland_Images-1.png|text= was a Rugby Player for the British & Irish Lions team.}} * Code for the sticker if he was selected for the British & Irish Lions * {{Occupation|image= Ireland_Images-1.png|text= was a Rugby Player for the British & Irish Lions team.}} * Note: The stickers do not display the name in preview mode . "..." will appear.
The name will show once the profile is saved. == 1875-1899 == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" ! width=40pt | # !! width=300pt | Name !! width=175pt | Date of Debut !! width=40pt |Caps !! width=100pt |Selected for Lions
LIONS/No !! width=100pt |Wikitree Profile
Yes/No !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |1||[[Walkington-91|Robert Bell Walkington (1854-1916)]]||15 February 1875||10||No||Yes||Connected |- |2||[[Cox-41768|Henry Lawrence Cox (1852-1881)]]||15 February 1875||4||No||Yes||Connected |- |3||[[Bell-40776|Richard Bell (1854-1885)]]||15 February 1875||2||No||Yes||N/C |- |4||[[Cronyn-47|Abraham Prim Cronyn (1855-1937)]]||15 February 1875||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |5||[[Myles-987|John Thomas Myles (1855-1934)]]||15 February 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |6||[[Galbraith-2978|Richard Galbraith (1852-1888)]]||15 February 1875||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |7||[[MacIlwaine-16|Edward Nangle MacIlwaine (1849-1893)]]||15 February 1875||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |8||[[Allen-63687|William Stewart Allen (1855 - ?)]]||15 February 1875||1||No||Yes||N/C |- |9||[[Maginniss-6|Robert Maude Maginniss (1854-1880)]]||15 February 1875||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |10||[[Combe-416|Abram Combe (1853-1917)]]||15 February 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |11||[[Hewson-623|Francis Thomas Hewson (1852-1886)]]||15 February 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |12||[[Andrews-21879|George Andrews (1854-1920)]]||15 February 1875||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |13||[[Galbraith-2973|Edgar Galbraith (1853-1899)]]||15 February 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |14||[[Stack-1103|George Hall Stack (1850-1876)]]||15 February 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |15||[[Ashe-1115|William Henry Ashe (1852 - ?)]]||15 February 1875||3||No||Yes||N/C |- |16||[[McDonald-28987|James Alexander (Sandy) MacDonald (1853-1928)]]||15 February 1875||13||No||Yes||Connected |- |17||[[Barlow-4701|Maurice Barlow (1850-1935)]]||15 February 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |18||[[Walsh-12194|Henry Deane Walsh (1853-1921)]]||15 February 1875||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |19||[[Gaffikin-10|William Gaffikin (1853-1939)]]||15 February 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |20||[[Casement-109|Brabazon Newcomen (Brab) Casement (1852-1910)]]||15 February 1875||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |21||[[Moore-49226|Hamilton Moore (1856-1927)]]||13 December 1875||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |22||[[Hobson-3200|Edward Waller Hobson (1851-1924)]]||13 December 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |23||James Ireland||13 December 1875||2||No||No||N/C |- |24||[[Cuscaden-8|William Andrew Cuscaden (1853-1936)]]||13 December 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |25||R. Greer||13 December 1875||1||No||No||N/C |- |26||[[Westby-255|Ashley John Westby (1853-1811)]]||13 December 1875||1||No||Yes||N/C |- |27||William Finlay||13 December 1875||2||No||No||N/C |- |28||[[Arnott-84|David Taylor Arnott (1855-1915)]]||13 December 1875||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |29||H. Brown||5 February 1877||2||No||No||N/C |- |30||[[Kidd-627|Frederick William Kidd (1857-1917)]]||5 February 1877||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |31||[[Whitestone-8|Augustus Mayberry Whitestone (1856-1939)]]||5 February 1877||5||No||Yes||Connected |- |32||[[Gordon-13208|Thomas Gisborne Gordon (1851-1935)]]||5 February 1877||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |33||[[Jackson-55723|Henry William Jackson (1853-1930)]]||5 February 1877||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |34||[[Wilson-105191|William Henry Wilson (1852-1931)]]||5 February 1877||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |35||[[Edwards-40412|Henry Grey Edwards (1857-1913)]]||5 February 1877||2||No||Yes||N/C |- |36||[[Kelly-29770|Hugh Cunningham Kelly (1849-1944)]]||5 February 1877||6||No||Yes||Connected |- |37||Thomas Brown||5 February 1877||2||No||No||N/C |- |38||[[Hamilton-33518|William Joseph Hamilton (1850-1931)]]||5 February 1877||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |39||George Melville Shaw||5 February 1877||1||No||No||N/C |- |40||James Heron||5 February 1877||2||No||No||N/C |- |41||J. Currell||5 February 1877||1||No||No||N/C |- |42||Henry Walker Murray||5 February 1877||3||No||No||N/C |- |43||Robert Matier||11 March 1878||2||No||No||N/C |- |44||[[Fagan-2127|George Lawtie St Leger Fagan (1858-1885)]]||11 March 1878||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |45||[[Croker-428|Edward William Dunlo Croker (1849-1893)]]||11 March 1878||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |46||[[Moore-49227|William David Moore (1858-1926)]]||11 March 1878||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |47||[[Schute-23|Frederick Schute (1852-1894)]]||11 March 1878||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |48||Robert Wood Hughes||11 March 1878||12||No||No||N/C |- |49||W. Griffiths||11 March 1878||2||No||No||N/C |- |50||Thomas Harrison||17 February 1879||3||No||No||N/C |- |51||John Christopher Bagot||17 February 1879||5||No||No||N/C |- |52||[[Goulding-1025|William Joshua Goulding (1856-1925)]]||17 February 1879||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |53||[[Cummins-2327|William Edward Ashley Cummins (1858-1923)]]||17 February 1879||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |54||Arthur Archer||17 February 1879||1||No||No||N/C |- |55||John Wilgar Taylor||17 February 1879||8||No||No||N/C |- |56||William Cox Neville||17 February 1879||2||No||No||N/C |- |57||George Scriven||17 February 1879||8||No||No||N/C |- |58||[[Purdon-273|Harrison Purdon (1856-1933)]]||17 February 1879||5||No||Yes||Connected |- |59||William Watson Pike||17 February 1879||5||No||No||N/C |- |60||Jonathan Willington Walsh Willis||17 February 1879||1||No||No||N/C |- |61||[[Bristow-1162|James Rippingham Bristow (1858-1925)]]||17 February 1879||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |62||John Joseph Keon||17 February 1879||1||No||No||N/C |- |63||[[Cuppaidge-21|John Loftus Cuppaidge (1856-1934)]]||17 February 1879||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |64||William Heron||2 February 1880||2||No||No||N/C |- |65||Meredith Johnston||2 February 1880||8||No||No||N/C |- |66||Arthur James Forrest||2 February 1880||8||No||No||N/C |- |67||Francis Kennedy||2 February 1880||3||No||No||N/C |- |68||Alfred Millar||2 February 1880||3||No||No||N/C |- |69||[[Wallis-5206|William Armstrong Wallis (1856-1927)]]||14 February 1880||5||No||Yes||Connected |- |70||William Peirce||5 February 1881||1||No||No||N/C |- |71||Henry Francis Spunner||5 February 1881||3||No||No||N/C |- |72||David Roche Browning||5 February 1881||2||No||No||N/C |- |73||John Colley Smyth Burkitt||5 February 1881||1||No||No||N/C |- |74||Henry Brown Morell||5 February 1881||4||No||No||N/C |- |75||Alfred Robinson McMullen||5 February 1881||2||No||No||N/C |- |76||Robert Edward McLean||19 February 1881||10||No||No||N/C |- |77||John Johnston||19 February 1881||9||No||No||N/C |- |78||Joseph Richard Atkinson||28 January 1882||2||No||No||N/C |- |79||Thomas St George McCarthy||28 January 1882||1||No||No||N/C |- |80||[[Fletcher-16405|William Wellesley Pole Fletcher (1862 - ?)]]||28 January 1882||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |81||Ernest Henry Greene||28 January 1882||4||No||No||N/C |- |82||Gerrard Charles Bent||28 January 1882||2||No||No||N/C |- |83||John Murray Prior Kennedy||28 January 1882||2||No||No||N/C |- |84||Edward Adye McCarthy||28 January 1882||1||No||No||N/C |- |85||Arthur Joseph Downing||28 January 1882||1||No||No||N/C |- |86||Frederick Samuel Heuston||28 January 1882||3||No||No||N/C |- |87||Robert George Thompson||28 January 1882||1||No||No||N/C |- |88||[[Wolfe-8063|Edward John Wolfe (1858-1933)]]||6 February 1882||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |89||Robert Nelson||6 February 1882||4||No||No||N/C |- |90||Thomas Johnson-Smyth||6 February 1882||1||No||No||N/C |- |91||Olivier Sawyer Stokes||6 February 1882||2||No||No||N/C |- |92||Robert Whiteside Morrow||18 February 1882||10||No||No||N/C |- |93||James Green Pedlow||18 February 1882||2||No||No||N/C |- |94||Alexander Charles O'Sullivan||18 February 1882||1||No||No||N/C |- |95||[[Buchanan-4436|John Blacker Whitla Buchanan (1863-1933)]]||18 February 1882||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |96||[[Scovell-268|Rowland Hill Scovell (1863-1939)]]||5 February 1883||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |97||[[Warren-22850|Isaac Peyton Warren (1860-1941)]]'||5 February 1883||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |98||Stewart Armit Macdonald Bruce||5 February 1883||3||No||No||N/C |- |99||David Francis Moore||5 February 1883||4||No||No||N/C |- |100||Henry King||5 February 1883||2||No||No||N/C |- |101||Samuel Collier||17 February 1883||1||No||No||N/C |- |102||Daniel Ross||4 February 1884||5||No||No||N/C |- |103||William Higgins||4 February 1884||2||No||No||N/C |- |104||Francis Levis||4 February 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |105||Henry Brabazon||4 February 1884||3||No||No||N/C |- |106||William Rutherford||4 February 1884||6||No||No||N/C |- |107||John O'Sullivan||16 February 1884||2||No||No||N/C |- |108||George Wheeler||16 February 1884||2||No||No||N/C |- |109||JLewis MacIntosh||16 February 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |110||[[Kelly-32561|Walter Blake Kelly (1854-1892)]]||16 February 1884||1||No||Yes||N/C |- |111||Thomas Henry Montague Hobbs||16 February 1884||2||No||No||N/C |- |112||Alexander Gordon||16 February 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |113||Forbes Maguire||16 February 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |114||Robert Warren||7 February 1885||15||No||No||N/C |- |115||[[Hallaran-43|William Hallaran (1861-1917)]]||12 March 1884||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |116||AJ Hamilton||12 March 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |117||Frederick Moore||12 March 1884||4||No||No||N/C |- |118||William Collis||12 March 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |119||[[Moyers-702|Lambert Walter Moyers (1860-1907)]]||12 March 1884||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |120||Walter Johnstone||12 March 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |121||John Fitzgerald||12 March 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |122||Herbert Cook||12 March 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |123||Harry McDaniel||12 April 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |124||Charles Jordan||12 April 1884||1||No||No||N/C |- |125||JP Ross||7 February 1885||5||No||No||N/C |- |126||Ernest Crawford||7 February 1885||2||No||No||N/C |- |127||Henry Neill||7 February 1885||9||No||No||N/C |- |128||Thomas Shanahan||7 February 1885||6||No||No||N/C |- |129||[[Lyle-723|Thomas Ranken Lyle (1860-1941)]]||7 February 1885||6||No||Yes||Connected |- |130||TC Allen||7 February 1885||2||No||No||N/C |- |131||Robert Bradshaw||7 February 1885||3||No||No||N/C |- |132||DV Hunter||7 March 1885||1||No||No||N/C |- |133||J Thompson||21 February 1885||2||No||No||N/C |- |134||William Hogg||7 March 1885||1||No||No||N/C |- |135||Joseph Chambers||6 February 1886||5||No||No||N/C |- |136||Victor Le Fanu||6 February 1886||11||No||No||N/C |- |137||Ralph Henry Massy-Westropp||6 February 1886||1||No||No||N/C |- |138||[[Carpendale-11|Maxwell John Carpendale (1864-1941)]]||20 February 1886||4||No||Yes||Connected |- |139||JF Rosse||20 February 1886||1||No||No||N/C |- |140||Robert Herrick||20 February 1886||1||No||No||N/C |- |141||J McMordie||20 February 1886||1||No||No||N/C |- |142||Francis Miller||20 February 1886||1||No||No||N/C |- |143||John Waites||20 February 1886||7||No||No||N/C |- |144||[[Stoker-683|Francis Owen (Frank) Stoker (1866-1939)]]||20 February 1886||5||No||Yes||Connected |- |145||[[Walkington-93|Dolway Bell Walkington (1867-1926)]]||5 February 1887||8||No||Yes||Connected |- |146||Charles Tillie||5 February 1887||4||No||No||N/C |- |147||[[Rambaut-8|Daniel Frederick Rambaut (1865-1937)]]||5 February 1887||4||No||Yes||Connected |- |148||Robert Montgomery||5 February 1887||5||No||No||N/C |- |149||James McLaughlin||5 February 1887||4||No||No||N/C |- |150||John Dick||5 February 1887||3||No||No||N/C |- |151||Edward Walsh||5 February 1887||7||No||No||N/C |- |152||Robert Stevenson||5 February 1887||14||No||No||N/C |- |153||John Macauleye||5 February 1887||2||No||No||N/C |- |154||Malcolm Moore||19 February 1887||2||No||No||N/C |- |155||P.J. O'Connor||12 March 1887||1||No||No||N/C |- |156||Thomas Taggart||12 March 1887||1||No||No||N/C |- |157||W Davison||12 March 1887||1||No||No||N/C |- |158||[[Mayne-1812|Robert Huston Mayne (1863-1928)]]||3 March 1888||2||No||Yes||N/C |- |159||William Ekin||3 March 1888||2||No||No||N/C |- |160||James Moffatt||3 March 1888||7||No||No||N/C |- |161||[[Stoker-685|Ernest Wilson Stoker (1864-1914)]]||3 March 1888||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |162||Alfred Walpole||10 March 1888||2||No||No||N/C |- |163||William Morton||10 March 1888||1||No||No||N/C |- |164||Thomas Edwards||1 December 1888||6||No||No||N/C |- |165||David Woods||1 December 1888||2||No||No||N/C |- |166||[[Bulger-732|Michael Joseph Bulger (1867-1938)]]||1 December 1888||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |167||James Stevenson||1 December 1888||2||No||No||N/C |- |168||[[Andrews-24289|Herbert William Andrews (1866-1918)]]||1 December 1888||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |169||Edmund Forrest||1 December 1888||13||No||No||N/C |- |170||John O'Conor||1 December 1888||17||No||No||N/C |- |171||John Lytle||1 December 1888||8||No||No||N/C |- |172||Joseph Jameson||1 December 1888||7||No||No||N/C |- |173||Luke Holmes||16 February 1889||2||No||No||N/C |- |174||Robert Yeates||16 February 1889||2||No||No||N/C |- |175||Thomas Pedlow||16 February 1889||2||No||No||N/C |- |176||Llewellyn Charles Nash||16 February 1889||6||No||No||N/C |- |177||Charles Stack||16 February 1889||1||No||No||N/C |- |178||Thomas Donovan||16 February 1889||1||No||No||N/C |- |179||Robert Dunlop||2 March 1890||11||No||No||N/C |- |180||Alistair McDonnell||2 March 1890||4||No||No||N/C |- |181||John Cotton||2 March 1890||1||No||No||N/C |- |182||Henry Richey||2 March 1890||2||No||No||N/C |- |183||Henry Gifford||22 February 1890||1||No||No||N/c |- |184||Ralph Johnston||22 February 1890||3||No||No||N/C |- |185||J. Roche||22 February 1890||7||No||No||N/C |- |186||Eddie Doran||22 February 1890||2||No||No||N/C |- |187||William Davis||22 February 1890||9||No||No||N/C |- |188||[[Galbraith-2975|Hugh Tener Galbraith (1866-1941)]]||1 March 1890||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |189||Benjamin Tuke||15 March 1890||9||No||No||N/C |- |190||Sam Lee||7 February 1891||19||No||No||N/C |- |191||Charles Rooke||7 February 1891||19||No||No||N/C |- |192||H.G. Wells||21 February 1891||4||No||No||N/C |- |193||Edwin Cameron||21 February 1891||2||No||No||N/C |- |194||Robert Stokes||21 February 1891||2||No||No||N/C |- |195||George Collopy||21 February 1891||2||No||No||N/C |- |196||Edward Frazer||21 February 1891||2||No||No||N/C |- |197||Robert Pedlow||7 March 1891||1||No||No||N/C |- |198||Thomas Fogarty||7 March 1891||1||No||No||N/C |- |199||Thomas Peel||6 February 1892||3||No||No||N/C |- |200||William Gardiner||6 February 1892||17||No||No||N/C |- |201||Thomas Thornhill||6 February 1892||4||No||No||N/C |- |202||TJ Johnston||6 February 1892||6||No||No||N/C |- |203||[[Wallis-5208|Arthur Knight Wallis (1871-1905)]]||6 February 1892||5||No||Yes||Connected |- |204||Robert Smith||6 February 1892||1||No||No||N/C |- |205||Frederick Davies||20 February 1892||5||No||No||N/C |- |206||Andrew Clinch||20 February 1892||10||LIONS||No||N/C |- |207||Sam Gardiner||4 February 1893||2||No||No||N/C |- |208||Robert Johnston||4 February 1893||2||LIONS||No||N/C |- |209||Harry Lindsay||4 February 1893||13||No||No||N/C |- |210||Michael Egan||4 February 1893||2||No||No||N/C |- |211||[[Gwynn-570|Lucius Henry Gwynn (1873-1902)]]||18 February 1893||7||No||Yes||Connected |- |212||Walter Brown||18 February 1893||5||No||No||N/C |- |213||Brian O'Brien||18 February 1893||2||No||No||N/C |- |214||Herbert Forrest||18 February 1893||2||No||No||N/C |- |215||William Sparrow||11 March 1893||2||No||No||N/C |- |216||Robert Hamilton||11 March 1893||1||No||No||N/C |- |217||James Lytle||3 February 1894||12||No||No||N/C |- |218||George Walmsley||3 February 1894||1||No||No||N/C |- |219||Thomas Crean||3 February 1894||9||LIONS||No||N/C |- |220||Patrick Grant||24 February 1894||2||No||No||N/C |- |221||[[Bond-13140|Andrew Thomas Bond (1871-1911)]]||24 February 1894||2||No||Yes||N/C |- |222||G. R. Symes||2 February 1895||1||No||No||N/C |- |223||Thomas Stevenson||2 February 1895||7||No||No||N/C |- |224||[[Magee-3606|Joseph Thomas Magee ( 1870-1924)]]||2 February 1895||2||No||Yes||N/C |- |225||[[Magee-3605|Aloysius (Louis) Magee (1874-1945)]]||2 February 1895||27||LIONS||Yes||N/C |- |226||Alfred Brunker||2 February 1895||2||No||No||N/C |- |227||Hugh McCoul||2 February 1895||4||No||No||N/C |- |228||John Fulton||2 March 1895||16||No||No||N/C |- |229||A. Montgomery||2 March 1895||1||No||No||N/C |- |230||Jack O'Connor||2 March 1895||1||No||No||N/C |- |231||Edward McIlwaine||2 March 1895||2||No||No||N/C |- |232||William O'Sullivan||2 March 1895||1||No||No||N/C |- |233||[[Gwynn-571|Arthur Percival Gwynn (1874-1898)]]||16 March 1895||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |234||Michael Delany||16 March 1895||1||No||No||N/C |- |235||[[Bulger-733|Lawrence Quinlivan (Larry) Bulger (1870-1928)]]||1 February 1896||8||LIONS||Yes||Connected |- |236||Glynn Allen||1 February 1896||9||No||No||N/C |- |237||William Byron||1 February 1896||11||No||No||N/C |- |238||[[Sealy-557|James (Jim) Sealy (1876-1949)]]||1 February 1896||9||LIONS||Yes||Connected |- |239||George McAllan||15 February 1896||2||No||No||N/C |- |240||John McIlwaine||16 February 1897||7||No||No||N/C |- |241||Michael Ryan||16 February 1897||17||No||No||N/C |- |242||John Ryan||16 February 1897||14||No||No||N/C |- |243||Pierce O'Brien-Butler||20 February 1897||6||No||No||N/C |- |244||Francis Purser||5 February 1898||3||No||No||N/C |- |245||James Franks||5 February 1898||3||No||No||N/C |- |246||John Joseph Davis||5 February 1898||2||No||No||N/C |- |247||Frederick Smithwick||19 February 1898||2||No||No||N/C |- |248||Ainsworth Barr||19 March 1898||3||No||No||N/C |- |249||Thomas Little||19 March 1898||7||No||No||N/C |- |250||Ned McCarthy||19 March 1898||1||No||No||N/C |- |251||Ian Davidson||4 February 1899||9||LIONS||No||N/C |- |252||[[Harman-5107|George Richard Uniacke Harman (1874-1975)]]||4 February 1899||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |253||[[Allison-8033|James Barnett Allison (1880-1907)]]||4 February 1899||12||No||Yes||Connected |- |254||William Brown||4 February 1899||1||No||No||N/C |- |255||Tom Ahearne||4 February 1899||1||No||No||N/C |- |256||Tom McGown||4 February 1899||3||LIONS||No||N/C |- |257||Gerry Doran||18 February 1899||8||LIONS||No||N/C |- |258||Carl Reid||18 February 1899||4||No||No||N/C |- |259||Edward Fitzhardinge Campbell||18 February 1899||4||No||No||N/C |- |260||Arthur Meares||18 February 1899||4||LIONS||No||N/C |- |261||Cecil Moriarty||18 March 1899||3||No||No||N/C |} == 1900-1909 == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" ! width=40pt | # !! width=300pt | Name !! width=175pt | Date of Debut !! width=40pt |Caps !! width=100pt |Selected for Lions
LIONS/No !! width=100pt |Wikitree Profile
Yes/No !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |262||John Ferris||3 February 1900||3||No||No||N/C |- |263||Samuel Irwin||3 February 1900||9||No||No||N/C |- |264||Charles Elliot Allen||3 February 1900||21||No||No||N/C |- |265||Percy Nicholson||3 February 1900||3||No||No||N/C |- |266||John Coffey||3 February 1900||19||No||No||N/C |- |267||Fred Gardiner||3 February 1900||22||No||No||N/C |- |268||[[Boyd-22110|Cecil Anderson Boyd (1875-1942)]]||24 February 1900||3||LIONS||Yes||Connected |- |269||Bertie Doran||24 February 1900||8||No||No||N/C |- |270||[[Harvey-6541|Thomas Arnold Harvey (1878-1966)]]||17 March 1900||8||No||Yes||Connected |- |271||Arthur Freear||19 February 1901||3||No||No||N/C |- |272||Archibald Heron||19 February 1901||1||No||No||N/C |- |273||Patrick Healey||19 February 1901||10||No||No||N/C |- |274||Harry Irvine||23 February 1901||1||No||No||N/C |- |275||Hugh Ferris||16 March 1901||1||No||No||N/C |- |276||Charles Fitzgerald||8 February 1902||3||No||No||N/C |- |277||Harry Corley||8 February 1902||8||No||No||N/C |- |278||Alfred Tedford||8 February 1902||23||LIONS||No||N/C |- |279||George Hamlet||8 February 1902||30||No||No||N/C |- |280||John Pringle||22 February 1902||2||No||No||N/C |- |281||[[Anderson-83991|Henry James Anderson (1882-1949)]]||14 February 1903||4||No||Yes||Connected |- |282||David Taylor||14 February 1903||1||No||No||N/C |- |283||[[Harvey-6542|George Alfred Duncan Harvey (1882-1957)]]||14 February 1903||5||No||Yes||Connected |- |284||Robertson Smyth||14 February 1903||3||LIONS||No||N/C |- |285||Jos Wallace||28 February 1903||10||LIONS||No||N/C |- |286||[[Bradshaw-6784|George Lomas Birch Bradshaw (1882-Unknown)]]||14 March 1903||1||No||Yes||N/C |- |287||James Cecil Parke||13 February 1904||20||No||No||N/C |- |288||Campbell Robb||13 February 1904||5||No||No||N/C |- |289||Thompson Robinson||13 February 1904||10||No||No||N/C |- |290||Fred Kennedy||13 February 1904||2||No||No||N/C |- |291||Jas Wallace||13 February 1904||2||LIONS||No||N/C |- |292||John Moffatt||27 February 1904||4||No||No||N/C |- |293||Ernest Caddell||27 February 1904||13||No||No||N/C |- |294||Maurice Landers||2 March 1904||5||No||No||N/C |- |295||Harry Thrift||2 March 1904||18||No||No||N/C |- |296||Henry Millar||2 March 1904||4||No||No||N/C |- |297||Reg Edwards||2 March 1904||1||LIONS||No||N/C |- |298||Hercules Knox||2 March 1904||10||No||No||N/C |- |299||Basil Maclear||11 February 1905||11||No||No||N/C |- |300||Hugh Wilson||11 February 1905||18||No||No||N/C |- |301||Harold Sugars||25 November 1905||3||No||No||N/C |- |302||Geoffrey Henebrey||10 February 1906||6||No||No||N/C |- |303||[[Casement-102|Francis Casement (1881-1967)]]||10 February 1906||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |304||[[Purdon-289|William Brooke Purdon (1881-1950)]]||10 February 1906||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |305||Michael White||10 February 1906||6||No||No||N/C |- |306||Bertie Gotto||24 November 1906||1||No||No||N/C |- |307||George McIldowie||24 November 1906||4||No||No||N/C |- |308||Charles Thompson||9 February 1907||13||No||No||N/C |- |309||Thomas Greeves||9 February 1907||5||No||No||N/C |- |310||RE Forbes||9 February 1907||1||No||No||N/C |- |311||William Coogan||9 February 1907||2||No||No||N/C |- |312||James Sweeney||9 February 1907||3||No||No||N/C |- |313||Billy Hinton||9 March 1907||16||No||No||N/C |- |314||[[Harvey-6543|Frederick Maurice Watson Harvey (1888-1980)]]||9 March 1907||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |315||Gerald Beckett||8 February 1908||3||No||No||N/C |- |316||Herbert Aston||8 February 1908||2||No||No||N/C |- |317||Frank Smartt||8 February 1908||3||No||No||N/C |- |318||Tommy Smyth||8 February 1908||14||LIONS||No||N/C |- |319||Bethel Solomons||8 February 1908||10||No||No||N/C |- |320||Thomas Harpur||8 February 1908||3||No||No||N/C |- |321||Edward Morphy||8 February 1908||1||No||No||N/C |- |322||[[Adams-70241|Charles Adams (1883-1965)]]||8 February 1908||16||No||Yes||N/C |- |323||[[Deane-2182|Ernest Cotton Deane (1887-1915)]]||13 February 1909||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |324||Godfrey Pinion||13 February 1909||4||No||No||N/C |- |325||[[Garry-380|Michael Garry]]||13 February 1909||7||No||Yes||Connected |- |326||Oliver Piper||13 February 1909||8||LIONS||No||N/C |- |327||Richard Magrath||27 February 1909||1||No||No||N/C |- |328||JC Blackham||27 February 1909||6||No||No||N/C |- |329||Thomas Halpin||27 February 1909||13||No||No||N/C |- |330||Frederick McCormac||13 March 1909||3||No||No||N/C |- |331||Jack O'Connor||20 March 1909||1||No||No||N/C |} == 1910-1919 == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" ! width=40pt | # !! width=300pt | Name !! width=175pt | Date of Debut !! width=40pt |Caps !! width=100pt |Selected for Lions
LIONS/No !! width=100pt |Wikitree Profile
Yes/No !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Yes/No |- |332||Joseph Quinn||12 October 1910||15||No||No||No |- |333||Alexander Foster||12 October 1910||17||LIONS||No||No |- |334||Alfred Taylor||12 October 1910||4||No||No||No |- |335||Dickie Lloyd||12 October 1910||19||No||No||No |- |336||Harry Read||12 October 1910||13||No||No||No |- |337||William Riordan||12 October 1910||1||No||No||No |- |338||Herbert Moore||26 February 1910||8||No||No||No |- |339||Cyril O'Callaghan||12 March 1910||7||No||No||No |- |340||Robert Lyle||12 March 1910||2||No||No||No |- |341||Arthur McClinton||12 March 1910||2||LIONS||No||No |- |342||William Smyth||12 March 1910||3||No||No||No |- |343||Charles MacIvor||28 March 1910||7||No||No||No |- |344||William Beatty||28 March 1910||3||No||No||No |- |345||William Tyrrell||28 March 1910||9||LIONS||No||No |- |346||Alexander Jackson||11 February 1911||10||No||No||No |- |347||Samuel Campbell||11 February 1911||12||No||No||No |- |348||Patrick Smyth||11 February 1911||3||No||No||No |- |349||Michael Heffernan||11 February 1911||4||No||No||No |- |350||Richard Graham||1 January 1912||1||No||No||No |- |351||Robert Hemphill||1 January 1912||4||No||No||No |- |352||George McConnell||1 January 1912||4||No||No||No |- |353||William Edwards||1 January 1912||2||No||No||No |- |354||D'Arcy Patterson||1 January 1912||8||No||No||No |- |355||Myles Abraham||19 February 1912||5||No||No||No |- |356||George Killeen||19 February 1912||10||No||No||No |- |357||Robin Wright||24 February 1912||1||No||No||No |- |358||G. S. Brown||24 February 1912||3||No||No||No |- |359||Charles Stuart||20 November 1912||1||No||No||No |- |360||Richard Watson||20 November 1912||1||No||No||No |- |361||George Holmes||20 November 1912||3||No||No||No |- |362||John Minch||20 November 1912||5||No||No||No |- |363||Robert Burgess||20 November 1912||1||No||No||No |- |364||[[Schute-24|Frederick Geoffrey Schute (1890-unknown)]]||20 November 1912||3||No||Yes||Yes |- |365||John Clune||20 November 1912||6||No||No||No |- |366||Gordon Young||8 February 1913||1||No||No||No |- |367||James Finlay||8 February 1913||6||No||No||No |- |368||Ernest Jeffares||8 February 1913||2||No||No||No |- |369||Patrick Stokes||8 February 1913||12||No||No||No |- |370||JW McConnell||22 February 1913||1||No||No||No |- |371||Frank Bennett||22 February 1913||1||No||No||No |- |372||Andrew Todd||8 March 1913||3||No||No||No |- |373||George Harold Wood||8 March 1913||2||No||No||No |- |374||Albert Stewart||8 March 1913||3||No||No||No |- |375||Stanhope Polden||8 March 1913||4||No||No||No |- |376||Patrick O'Connell||8 March 1913||6||No||No||No |- |377||John Dowse||1 January 1914||3||No||No||No |- |378||Jack Parr||1 January 1914||4||No||No||No |- |379||William Patrick Collopy||1 January 1914||19||No||No||No |- |380||Frank Percival Montgomery||14 February 1914||3||No||No||No |- |381||Vincent McNamara||14 February 1914||3||No||No||No |- |382||James Taylor||14 February 1914||3||No||No||No |- |383||Henry Jack||28 February 1914||3||No||No||No |- |384||[[Brett-2430|Jasper Thomas Brett (1894-1917)]]||14 March 1914||1||No||Yes||Yes |} == 1920-1929 == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" ! width=40pt | # !! width=300pt | Name !! width=175pt | Date of Debut !! width=40pt |Caps !! width=100pt |Selected for Lions
LIONS/No !! width=100pt |Wikitree Profile
Yes/No !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Yes/No |- |385||Ernie Crawford||14 February 1920||30||No||No||No |- |386||James Dickson||14 February 1920||3||No||No||No |- |387||Thomas Wallace||14 February 1920||3||No||No||No |- |388||William John Cullen||14 February 1920||1||No||No||No |- |389||Arthur Horan||13 March 1920||2||No||No||No |- |390||Charles Bryant||14 February 1920||2||No||No||No |- |391||Noel Butler||14 February 1920||1||No||No||No |- |392||Henry Coulter||14 February 1920||3||No||No||No |- |393||Robert Crichton||14 February 1920||15||No||No||No |- |394||William David Doherty||14 February 1920||7||No||No||No |- |395||William Roche||14 February 1920||3||LIONS||No||No |- |396||Patrick Roddy||28 February 1920||2||No||No||No |- |397||Basil McFarland||28 February 1920||4||No||No||No |- |398||William Duggan||28 February 1920||2||No||No||No |- |399||James Bowman O'Neill||28 February 1920||1||No||No||No |- |400||Alfred Price||28 February 1920||2||No||No||No |- |401||Anthony Courtney||28 February 1920||7||No||No||No |- |402||Bill Cunningham||13 March 1920||8||LIONS||No||No |- |403||Michael Bradley||13 March 1920||19||LIONS||No||No |- |404||Norman Potterton||13 March 1920||1||No||No||No |- |405||George Stephenson||3 April 1920||42||No||No||No |- |406||John Trevor Smyth||3 April 1920||1||No||No||No |- |407||Daniel Browne||3 April 1920||1||No||No||No |- |408||Denis Cussen||12 February 1921||15||No||No||No |- |409||Henry Cormac||12 February 1921||3||No||No||No |- |410||[[Mayne-418|Thomas Mayne (1893 -1961)]]||12 February 1921||3||No||Yes||Connected |- |411||Thomas McClelland||12 February 1921||16||No||No||No |- |412||John Bermingham||12 February 1921||4||No||No||No |- |413||Charles Hallaran||12 February 1921||15||No||No||No |- |414||[[Purcell-3879|Noel Purcell (1891-1962)]]||12 February 1921||4||No||Yes||N/C |- |415||John Knox Thompson||12 March 1921||8||No||No||No |- |416||[[Wallis-5214|Thomas Gill Wallis (1898-2000)]]||9 April 1921||5||No||Yes||Connected |- |417||Cecil Davidson||9 April 1921||1||No||No||No |- |418||Donal Sullivan||11 February 1922||4||No||No||No |- |419||Jim Wheeler||11 February 1922||5||No||No||No |- |420||Samuel McVicker||11 February 1922||4||No||No||No |- |421||Reuben Owens||11 February 1922||2||No||No||No |- |422||Henry Stephenson||25 February 1922||14||No||No||No |- |423||Joseph Clarke||25 February 1922||7||No||No||No |- |424||John Egan||25 February 1922||1||No||No||No |- |425||Ivan Popham||25 February 1922||2||No||No||No |- |426||Joseph Gillespie||11 March 1922||2||No||No||No |- |427||William Joseph Stewart||8 April 1922||10||No||No||No |- |428||Robert McClenahan||10 February 1923||3||No||No||No |- |429||Finlay Jackson||10 February 1923||1||No||No||No |- |430||William Herdman Hall||10 February 1923||6||No||No||No |- |431||James Gardiner||10 February 1923||13||No||No||No |- |432||Richard Collopy||10 February 1923||13||No||No||No |- |433||Dunlop Cunningham||10 February 1923||6||No||No||No |- |434||Jack Mahony||10 February 1923||1||No||No||No |- |435||Robert Gray||10 February 1923||4||No||No||No |- |436||Peter Dunn||10 February 1923||1||No||No||No |- |437||Jamie Clinch||10 March 1923||30||LIONS||No||No |- |438||Arthur Douglas||14 April 1923||5||No||No||No |- |439||Alfred Atkins||26 January 1924||1||No||No||No |- |440||John McDowell||26 January 1924||2||No||No||No |- |441||James McVicker||26 January 1924||20||LIONS||No||No |- |442||William Collis||26 January 1924||7||No||No||No |- |443||I. M. B. Stuart||9 February 1924||2||No||No||No |- |444||Tom Hewittt|| 8 March 1924||9||No||No||No |- |445||Frank Hewitt|| 8 March 1924||9||No||No||No |- |446||Alex Spain|| 1 November 1924||1||No||No||No |- |447||Norman Brand|| 1 November 1924||1||LIONS||No||No |- |448||Mark Sugden|| 1 January 1925||28||No||No||No |- |449||William F. Browne|| 28 February 1925||12||No||No||No |- |450||[[Beamish-511|George Robert Beamish (1905-1967)]]|| 28 February 1925||25||LIONS||Yes||Connected |- |451||Terence Millin|| 14 March 1925||1||No||No||No |- |452||Eugene Davy|| 14 March 1925||34||No||No||No |- |453||Standish Cagney|| 14 March 1925||13||No||No||No |- |454||Robert Flood|| 14 March 1925||1||No||No||No |- |455||Rex Hamilton|| 23 January 1926||1||No||No||No |- |456||Joseph Neill||23 January 1926||1||No||No||No |- |457||Jimmy Farrell||23 January 1926||29||LIONS||No||No |- |458||Allan Buchanan||13 February 1926||6||No||No||No |- |459||Charles Payne||13 February 1926||16||No||No||No |- |460||Jack Gage||27 February 1926||4||No||No||No |- |461||Charles Hanrahan||27 February 1926||20||No||No||No |- |462||[[Atkinson-15183|John Morrison Atkinson (1906-1980)]]||1 January 1927||2||No||Yes||Connected |- |463||Jim Ganly||1 January 1927||12||No||No||No |- |464||Paul Finbarr Murray||1 January 1927||19||LIONS||No||No |- |465||Norman Ross||1 January 1927||2||No||No||No |- |466||Hugh McVicker||12 February 1927||5||No||No||No |- |467||Theodore Pike||12 February 1927||8||LIONS||No||No |- |468||Reginald Odbert||28 January 1928||1||No||No||No |- |469||Jack Arigho||28 January 1928||16||No||No||No |- |470||Thomas Bramwell||28 January 1928||1||No||No||No |- |471||Rowland Byers||25 February 1928||5||No||No||No |- |472||Jerry Mullane||1 March 1928||2||No||No||No |- |473||Mike Joseph Dunne||31 December 1928||16||LIONS||No||No |- |474||Hugh Browne||9 February 1929||3||No||No||No |- |475||John Synge||23 February 1929||3||No||No||No |- |476||Morgan Crowe||9 March 1929||13||No||No||No |- |477||Mark Deering||9 February 1929||1||No||No||No |} == 1930-1939 == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" ! width=40pt | # !! width=300pt | Name !! width=175pt | Date of Debut !! width=40pt |Caps !! width=100pt |Selected for Lions
LIONS/No !! width=100pt |Wikitree Profile
Yes/No !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Yes/No |- |478||Edward De Vere Hunt||25 January 1930||5||No||No||No |- |479||Claude Carroll||25 January 1930||1||No||No||No |- |480||Frederick Williamson||8 February 1930||3||No||No||No |- |481||Henry O'Hara O'Neill||8 February 1930||6||LIONS||No||No |- |482||Noel F. Murphy||8 February 1930||11||No||No||No |- |483||William McCormick||8 February 1930||1||No||No||No |- |484||James Christopher Casey||22 February 1930||2||No||No||No |- |485||James T Egan||1 January 1931||3||No||No||No |- |486||Edward Lightfoot||1 January 1931||11||No||No||No |- |487||Hal Withers||1 January 1931||5||No||No||No |- |488||Jack Siggins||1 January 1931||24||No||No||No |- |489||John (Jack) Russell||1 January 1931||19||No||No||No |- |490||Laurence McMahon||14 February 1931||12||No||No||No |- |491||[[Pike-5185|Victor Joseph Pike (1907-1986)]]||14 February 1931||13||No||Yes||Yes |- |492||John Entrican||28 February 1931||1||No||No||No |- |493||Dermot Morris||14 March 1931||6||No||No||No |- |494||Shaun Waide||13 February 1932||1||No||No||No |- |495||Michael Danaher Sheehan||13 February 1932||1||No||No||No |- |496||William McClintock Ross||13 February 1932||9||No||No||No |- |497||Ernest Ridgeway||13 February 1932||5||No||No||No |- |498||Robin Pratt||11 February 1933||5||No||No||No |- |499||Robert Barnes||11 March 1933||1||No||No||No |- |500||[[Beamish-512|Charles Eric St John Beamish (1908-1984)]]||11 March 1933||12||LIONS||Yes||No |- |501||Paddy Coote||1 April 1933||1||No||No||No |- |502||JJ O'Connor||1 April 1933||11||No||No||No |- |503||JV Rearden||10 February 1934||2||No||No||No |- |504||Maurice Edgar Bardon||10 February 1934||1||No||No||No |- |505||Sam Walker||10 February 1934||15||LIONS||No||No |- |506||George J. Morgan||10 February 1934||19||LIONS||No||No |- |507||CRA Graves||10 February 1934||15||LIONS||No||No |- |508||David Lane||24 February 1934||4||No||No||No |- |509||Ham Lambert||24 February 1934||2||No||No||No |- |510||John Reid||24 February 1934||2||No||No||No |- |511||Daniel Langan||10 March 1934||1||No||No||No |- |512||Aidan Bailey||10 March 1934||13||No||No||No |- |513||Noel McGrath||10 March 1934||1||No||No||No |- |514||John Megaw||10 March 1934||2||No||No||No |- |515||Philip Crowe||9 February 1935||2||No||No||No |- |516||Seamus Deering||9 February 1935||9||No||No||No |- |517||Mike Sayers||9 February 1935||10||No||No||No |- |518||Patrick Lawlor||9 February 1935||6||No||No||No |- |519||Victor Hewitt||23 February 1935||6||No||No||No |- |520||Jack Doyle||9 March 1935||1||No||No||No |- |521||Charles Vesey Boyle||7 December 1935||9||LIONS||No||No |- |522||George Malcolmson||7 December 1935||7||No||No||No |- |523||Thomas Dunn||7 December 1935||1||No||No||No |- |524||[[Wallis-5229|Clive O'Neill Wallis (1913-1981)]]||7 December 1935||1||No||Yes||Connected |- |525||Fred Moran||8 February 1936||9||No||No||No |- |526||[[Alexander-26681|Robert Alexander (1910-1943)]]||8 February 1936||11||LIONS||Yes||N/C |- |527||George Cromey||13 February 1937||9||LIONS||No||No |- |528||Thomas Corken||13 February 1937||3||No||No||No |- |529||Edmund Ryan||3 April 1937||3||No||No||No |- |530||Charles Reidy||3 April 1937||1||No||No||No |- |531||[[Mayne-969|Robert Blair (Paddy) Mayne (1915-1955)]]||3 April 1937||6||LIONS||Yes||No |- |532||Maurice Daly||12 February 1938||1||No||No||No |- |533||Victor Lyttle||12 February 1938||3||No||No||No |- |534||David O'Loughlin||12 February 1938||6||No||No||No |- |535||John Walter Sinclair Irwin||12 February 1938||5||No||No||No |- |536||Ronald Craig||26 February 1938||2||No||No||No |- |537||Hector Kennedy||26 February 1938||2||No||No||No |- |538||Donough Tierney||26 February 1938||3||No||No||No |- |539||Harry McKibbin||12 March 1938||4||LIONS||No||No |- |540||Desmond Torrens||12 March 1938||4||No||No||No |- |541||Con Murphy||11 February 1939||5||No||No||No |- |542||Charles Teehan||11 February 1939||3||No||No||No |- |543||James G Ryan||11 February 1939||3||No||No||No |- |544||Thomas Headon||25 February 1939||2||No||No||No |} == 1940-1949 == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" ! width=40pt | # !! width=300pt | Name !! width=175pt | Date of Debut !! width=40pt |Caps !! width=100pt |Selected for Lions
LIONS/No !! width=100pt |Wikitree Profile
Yes/No !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Yes/No |- |1142||Jack Belton||1946||1||No||No||No |- |1143||Hugh Dolan ||1946||1||No||No||No |- |1144||Hugh Greer||1946||1||No||No||No |- |1145||Jack Guiney||1946||1||No||No||No |- |1146||Des Thorpe||1946||1||No||No||No |- |545||Brendan Quinn||25 January 1947||1||No||No||No |- |546||Kevin Quinn||25 January 1947||5||No||No||No |- |547||John Harper||25 January 1947||3||No||No||No |- |548||Barney Mullan||25 January 1947||8||No||No||No |- |549||[[Kyle-1922|John Wilson (Jack) Kyle (1926-2014)]]||25 January 1947||46||LIONS||Yes||Yes |- |550||Ray Carroll||25 January 1947||3||No||No||No |- |551||Matthew Neely||25 January 1947||4||No||No||No |- |552||Karl Mullen||25 January 1947||25||LIONS||No||No |- |553||John "Jack" Christopher Daly||25 January 1947||7||No||No||No |- |554||Colm Callan||25 January 1947||10||No||No||No |- |555||Ernie Keeffe||25 January 1947||6||No||No||No |- |556||Bill McKay||25 January 1947||23||LIONS||No||No |- |557||Robert Agar||25 January 1947||10||No||No||No |- |558||Donal Hingerty||25 January 1947||4||No||No||No |- |559||Bertie O'Hanlon||8 February 1947||12||No||No||No |- |560||Jack Monteith||8 February 1947||3||No||No||No |- |561||Ernest Strathdee||8 February 1947||9||No||No||No |- |562||Dudley Higgins||22 February 1947||6||No||No||No |- |563||Mick Lane||29 March 1947||17||LIONS||No||No |- |564||[[McKee-7152|William Desmond McKee (1926-1982)]]||6 December 1947||12||No||Yes||No |- |565||Paddy Reid||6 December 1947||4||No||No||No |- |566||Kevin O'Flanagan||6 December 1947||1||No||No||No |- |567||Jimmy Corcoran||6 December 1947||2||No||No||No |- |568||Albert McConnell||6 December 1947||7||No||No||No |- |569||Dick Wilkinson||6 December 1947||1||No||No||No |- |570||Jimmy Nelson||6 December 1947||16||LIONS||No||No |- |571||Des McCourt||6 December 1947||1||No||No||No |- |572||Jim McCarthy||1 January 1948||28||LIONS||No||No |- |573||Jack Mattson||14 February 1948||1||No||No||No |- |574||Hugh De Lacy||14 February 1948||2||No||No||No |- |575||Des O'Brien||14 February 1948||20||No||No||No |- |576||Mick O'Flanagan||28 February 1948||1||No||No||No |- |577||George Norton||29 January 1949||11||LIONS||No||No |- |578||Tom Gavin||29 January 1949||2||No||No||No |- |579||Tom Cullen||29 January 1949||1||No||No||No |- |580||Tom Clifford||29 January 1949||14||LIONS||No||No |- |581||[[Henderson-28258|Noel Joseph Henderson (1928-1997)]]||26 February 1949||40||LIONS||Yes||Yes |- |582||Leslie Griffin||29 January 1949||2||No||No||No |} == Lists to be added == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" ! width=40pt | # !! width=300pt | Name !! width=175pt | Date of Debut !! width=40pt |Caps !! width=100pt |Selected for Lions
LIONS/No !! width=100pt |Wikitree Profile
Yes/No !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Yes/No |- |583||John Burgess||28 January 1950||2||No||No||No |- |584||Des McKibbin||28 January 1950||8||No||No||No |- |759||[[Duggan-2129|William Patrick (Willie) Duggan (1950-2017)]]||18 January 1975||41||No||Yes||Yes |}

Ireland per-1864 info from US Civil War pensions

PageID: 36155981
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Created: 27 Dec 2021
Saved: 12 Nov 2022
Touched: 12 Nov 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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'''Pre-1864 Information''' on people in Ireland is found in the US Civil War pension files, many available online at US National Archives, Case Files of Approved Pension Applications of Widows and Other Dependents of the Army and Navy Who Served Mainly in the Civil War and the War With Spain, 1861 - 1934 https://catalog.archives.gov/id/300020 Case Files of Approved Pension Applications of Widows and Other Dependents of Navy Veterans, ca. 1861 - ca. 1910 https://catalog.archives.gov/id/561929 Case Files of Pension Applications Based on Service Completed in the Years 1817 to Approximately 1903, however, these pension claims were not submitted until after 1934. https://catalog.archives.gov/id/300021 This is the 1883 list of people Ireland post office in their pension file. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433075951974&view=1up&seq=646&size=125&q1=ireland {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |- |pension num |Surname |First Name |Post Office |relation |WT Id |- |159831 |Allen |Catherine |Drogheda |widow | |- |149009 |Bane |Bridget |Headford |widow | |- |156570 |Baxter |Christiana |Belfast |widow |[[Unknown-596960]] |- |50959 |Beatty |Thos |Drogheda | | |- |30608 |Beaty |Michael |Castlemartyr | | |- |120704 |Bennet |Alice |Crossings |widow |[[Unknown-624436]] |- |126588 |Boyle |Hugh |Londonderry | | |- |148387 |Brady |Peter |Glennamaddy | |[[Brady-6165]] |- |1774 |Bransfield |John J |Midleton |Navy | |- |174143 |Brien |Eliza |Tullamore |mother | |- |72485 |Brooks |Richard |Waterford | | |- |61088 |Brown |Mary A |Dublin |mother |[[Unknown-624439]] |- |173970 |Brush |Susan |Dublin |widow | |- |4253 |Buckley |Timothy |Brough | | |- |84921 |Buird |Michael |Rainerton | | |- |87226 |Burns |Bridget |Sneen |mother |[[Unknown-576600]] |- |124099 |Burns |Mary |Carrickmacross |widow |[[Savage-9923]] |- |90849 |Butler |Mary |Dungarvan |widow |[[Walsh-10674]] |- |82847 |Byrne |Andrew J |Dublin | | |- |109648 |Byrne |Martin |Manor Tulsk | | |- |213599 |Cain |James |Listowel | | |- |112001 |Cairns |Ann |Dublin |widow |[[Mitchell-40606]] |- |140085 |Cannavan |Mary |Killinagh |mother |[[Lavan-67]] |- |Navy 1797 |Cannon |Ann |Londonderry |widow |[[McLaughlin-8211]] |- |102628 |Carey |Mary |Dublin |widow |[[Kennedy-18974]] |- |1415 ?? |Carlin |Anna |Kings Court |widow | |- |73327 |Chestnut |Richard |Kilcare | | |- |43673 |Church |Geo |Cork | | |- |186974 |Clancy |Bernard |Aughamore | | |- |38154 |Clark |Margaret |Braganstown |mother |[[Unknown-624457]] |- |60802 |Cleary |Honora |Coppoquin |widow |[[Browne-5930]] |- |54677 |Cochburn |Wm |Ballingtre | | |- |14220 |Cochran |Sarah J |Londonderry |widow |[[Smith-280160]] |- |1803 |Collins |Peter |Waterford | | |- |143756 |Connelly |Margaret |Moysullen |widow |[[Barrett-13747]] |- |25420 |Connolly |Patrick |Donaghmore | | |- |131458 |Connor |Bridget |Cahirciveen |widow |[[Coffey-5168]] |- |2939 ?? |Connor |Ellen |Cork |mother | |- |86154 |Connor |Patrick |Kilcock | | |- |60019 |Connor |Wm |Ballyhoold | | |- |24810 |Corrigan |Philip |Clonmellon | | |- |75262 |Costello |Eliza |Borris |widow |[[Keating-2747]] |- |178168 |Costello |Mary |Kinnitty |mother | |- |97766 |Courtney |Mary |Castle Gregory |mother |[[Unknown-611761]] |- |154555 |Coyne |Ellen |Dublin |widow | |- |127457 |Coyne |John |Headford | | |- |161082 |Cransfon |Ellen |Bundoran |widow | |- |2342 |Crawford |Jas |Belfast |Navy | |- |86630 |Crowe |Sarah |Claremorris |widow |[[McDonagh-465]] |- |181470 |Crowley |Catherine |Shiplough |mother | |- |190416 |Crowley |Patrick |Rathmore |father | |- |195262 |Cruise |Mary |Ballyglass |mother | |- |47745 |Cuniff |James |Donamon | | |- |21418 |Cunningham |Phaley |Newry | | |- |140940 |Curran |Margaret |Scariff |widow |[[Reordan-11]] |- |114328 |Daily |Wm |Cork | | |- |126148 |Daly |Mary |Colbridge |widow |[[Corcoran-2283]] |- |182971 |Delany |Annie |Carrick-on-Suir |widow | |- |164145 |Devine |Owen |Dramscridian | | |- |123384 |Donnelly |John A |Armagh | | |- |169686 |Donohoe |Bridget |So.Isl'd of Arran |mother | |- |135213 |Dooley |Mathew |Roscrea | | |- |na |Doran |Ellen |Fethard |widow | |- |Navy 2628 |Dorin |Mary T |Dublin |widow |[[Mooney-3663]] |- |8318 |Dowd |Joseph |Tuam | | |- |65482 |Dowdy |James |Creggs | | |- |129068 |Dowling |Catherine |Dublin |widow |[[Tynan-426]] |- |116829 |Dowling |Simon |Kiltoom | | |- |37186 |Dreak |Ellen |Comtmarshelly |mother |[[Unknown-624719]] |- |122310 |Druitt |Edward |Belfast | |alias John Moran |- |62911 |Duffy |Thos |Kilbilihan | | |- |109831 |Durick |Timothy |Nenagh |father |[[Durick-58]] |- |185836 |Edgeworth |Annie |Mullingar |mother | |- |144292 |Farrell |Anne |Kilmore |widow |[[Brady-6752]] |- |98729 |Flynn |James |Ballyfarnon | | |- |185695 |Flynn |Mary |Nenagh |widow | |- |23117 |Forrester |Patrick |Londonderry | | |- |85292 |Fox |Eliza |Dublin |widow |[[Bryan-7764]] |- |49221 |Fry |Sarah |Belfast |widow |[[Curry-8150]] |- |175315 |Gallagher |Mary |Londonderry |widow | |- |121014 |Galvin |Catherine |Athlone |mother |[[Unknown-583864]] |- |181696 |Gartland |Ann |Carrickmacross |mother | |- |78263 |Gavin |Cath |Bruff |mother |[[Unknown-514792]] |- |118674 |Gilroy |Patrick |Dromore West |father |[[Gilroy-703]] |- |184506 |Gosselin |Alice M |Dungannon |widow | |- |139152 |Graney |Ellen |Castlesland |mother |[[Unknown-624545]] |- |123157 |Grogan |Henry |Dublin | | |- |108780 |Groogan |Mary |Tullamore |widow |[[Quigley-2009]] |- |54883 |Guiltinane |Catherine |Limerick |widow |[[Hickey-3462]] |- |195070 |Hanlon |Francis |Newry |father | |- |167755 |Harrington |Mary |Ross Carbery |mother | |- |67574 |Harvey |James |Kinvara | | |- |180437 |Hasler |Nellie |Blackrock |widow | |- |45459 |Hayde |Wm |Dublin | | |- |150946 |Hazlett |Mary J |Pettigo |widow | |- |109272 |Henry |Cath |Ballyjamesduff |mother |[[Sheridan-2338]] |- |41982 |Herks |James |Johnstown | | |- |163337 |Hickey |Michael |CastleConnell | | |- |192165 |Hoare |David |Croom | | |- |123532 |Horan |Mary |Killorglin |mother |[[Unknown-586768]] |- |80599 |Houston |Archie |Fintona | | |- |117104 |Humphrey |David H |Ballycastle | | |- |179525 |Hunter |Frederick |Duffy Hill | | |- |Navy 1017 |Hurd |Kate |Dublin |widow |[[Bedell-1083]] |- |87179 |Johnston |Sarah |Rosena |widow |[[Acres-406]] |- |126671 |Jones |Margaret |Carmaroon |widow | |- |87180 |Jordan |Mary A |Dublin |widow |[[Ryan-17990]] |- |162342 |Kean |John |Melrush |father | |- |138651 |Keane |Edward |Tralee | | |- |843 |Keefe |Peter |Belline |Navy | |- |125084 |Keily |Wm |Kinsale | | |- |120393 |Kelly |Jane |Islandmagee |widow |[[McAlister-1188]] |- |153043 |Kelly |Margaret |Omagh |mother | |- |1870 |Kelly |Mary A |Dublin |widow | |- |12471 |Kelly |Thos |Dublin | | |- |117273 |Kennedy |Mary |Knockmeal |mother |[[Unknown-586784]] |- |110108 |Kennedy |Mary |Mount Wellick |mother |[[Barton-11717]] |- |190689 |Kennelly |Mary |Youghal |mother | |- |179650 |Kenny |Sarah |Belfast |widow | |- |57516 |King |Richard |Rounstown | | |- |131492 |Kenny |Bridget |Galway |mother |[[Unknown-624541]] |- |8904 |Kinney |Michael |Lorne | | |- |197098 |Larkin |Catherine |Killaloe |widow | |- |105026 |Lawler |Michael |Monesterevan | | |- |171549 |Leonard |Patrick |Londonderry | | |- |70400 |Loughland |Wm |Edgeworthstown | | |- |8029 |Mack |Maurice |Charlesville | | |- |162681 |Maloney |Ellen |Waterford |widow | |- |182594 |Martin |Eliza |Portaferry |mother | |- |60522 |Martin |Ellen |Coleraine |widow |[[Baker-60373]] |- |163505 |McAuley |Patrick |Londonderry | | |- |51795 |McCabe |Catherine |Maperath Kells |widow |[[Unknown-586805]] |- |59047 |McCann |Patrick |Rathangar | | |- |Navy 793 |McCarthy |Cath |Kinsale |widow |[[Quinn-9423]] |- |16123 |McCarthy |Daniel |Timoleague | | |- |Navy 1499 |McCausland |Mary |Lislap |widow |[[Marshall-26281]] |- |196685 |McCloskey |Frances |Stratam |mother | |- |Navy 2990 |McConneghy |Alice |Randallstown |mother |[[Unknown-624715]] |- |113156 |McDermott |Edward |Virginia | | |- |182108 |McDermott |Margaret |Roscommon |mother | |- |2039 |McDermott |Patrick |Ballyfarnon |Navy | |- |95633 |McDonnell |Maria |Kilnemy |widow |[[Turnbull-4427]] |- |59401 |McElroy |Henry |Belfast | | |- |99548 |McGarity |Bridget |Kenlough |widow |[[Indge-13]] |- |9846 |McGlynn |John |Tully Vican | | |- |170817 |McGrath |Catherine |Dublin |mother |[[Unknown-589667]] |- |49669 |McGrath |Henry |Belfast | |[[McGrath-4072]] |- |194750 |McGready |Edward |Londonderry | | |- |102771 |McGrovy |Bridget |Pettigo |widow |[[McGrory-117]] |- |85033 |McHale |Mary |Lahardane |mother |[[McHale-514]] |- |145815 |McHugh |Anne |Castlederg |mother |[[Unknown-624564]] |- |1219 |McKenna |Mary A |Londonderry |widow | |- |65454 |McKinney |John |Limerick | | |- |89936 |McLaughlin |John |Nenagh | | |- |168464 |McMahon |Peter |Five Mile Town | | |- |131031 |McNamara |Bridget |Fergus |widow |[[Hassett-488]] |- |1059 |McNaull |Mathew |Kalliaherry |Navy | |- |128433 |Mitchell |Cath A |Lisdonvarna |widow |[[Kelly-25113]] |- |105470 |Moon |Ann |Ballygames |widow |[[Cook-40620]] |- |na |Mooney |Esther |Dublin |widow | |- |2439 |Mooney |John |Dublin |Navy | |- |33363 |Morris |Patrick |Glennamaddy | | |- |47618 |Mulberry |John |Londonderry | | |- |124678 |Murphy |Eliza |Ballymoney |mother |[[Unknown-624527]] |- |26775 |Murphy |Patrick |Dublin | | |- |22113 |Murray |Barbah |Dublin |widow |[[Watson-32879]] |- |145691 |Neary |Mary |Callow |widow |[[Cullinan-252]] |- |158834 |Nolan |Ann |Ballon Tullow |mother | |- |31950 |Noonan |John |Randsdane Mill | | |- |Navy 2732 |O'Brien |Honora |Cork |mother |[[Donovan-4230]] |- |54684 |O'Brien |Hugh |Castle Caulfield | | |- |na |O'Brien |Wm |Waterford | | |- |78583 |O'Connor |Ann |Straba |widow |[[Keegan-864]] |- |17602 |O'Leary |John |Queenstown | | |- |34989 |O'Maley |Bridget |Louisboro |mother |[[Unknown-586545]] |- |186812 |O'Mara |Alice |Tag Oat |mother | |- |133574 |O'Neill |Dennis |Cork | | |- |110713 |O'Shaughnesey |Edward |Charlesville | | |- |192365 |Owens |Mary |Fintona |widow | |- |29966 |Path |Alvin |Dublin | | |- |17470 |Pelein |Eliza |Belfast |widow |[[Patterson-21368]] |- |39778 |Pigot |John |Magherafelt | | |- |148894 |Quigley |Bridget |Dundank |widow | |- |93318 |Reardon |Catherine |Newry |widow |[[McGuigan-410]] |- |78597 |Riddle |James |New Mills | | |- |57226 |Ridgway |Maria |Dublin |widow |[[McDonald-23909]] |- |152162 |Rignay |Bryan |Belmont | | |- |1*1955 |Riley |James |Edgeworthstown | | |- |116362 |Russell |Fannie |Kilbury |mother |[[Unknown-586876]] |- |8211 |Ruth |Moses |Castlebridge | | |- |163511 |Ryan |Mary |Clonmel |widow | |- |na |Ryan |Mary |Nenagh |mother | |- |1974-0 |Seaver |Michael |Skerries |father | |- |91511 |Sheehan |Jane |Lebally |widow |[[McClintock-1776]] |- |31634 |Sowery |Ellen |Cork |widow |[[Falvey-297]] |- |55819 |Stafford |Jasper |Screen | | |- |114096 |Stewart |Mary |Charlottetown |widow |[[Johnston-26465]] |- |126404 |Strawbridge |Margaret |Londonderry |widow |[[Fury-127]] |- |1721 |Sullivan |Bridget |NewCastleWest |widow |cert # is error |- |58755 |Sullivan |Cornelius |Mallon | | |- |129592 |Sullivan |Jeremiah |Gurlnadlagh | | |- |119143 |Sullivan |Mary |Kenmare |widow |[[Shay-806]] |- |34459 |Sullivan |Thos |Kilbilihan | | |- |Navy 2945 |Tierney |Edward |Athlone |father |[[Tierney-1739]] |- |2867 |Tinan |John |Sligo | | |- |187843 |Toomey |Mary |Callan |widow | |- |153219 |Torrens |Isabella |Londonderry |widow | |- |115260 |Voss |Wm |Carlow | | |- |82702 |Walls |Bridget |Draperstown |widow |[[Crilly-121]] |- |128634 |Walsh |Ellen |Bellmollet |widow |[[Mannerly-2]] |- |953 |Ward |Ellen |Castlewellan |widow |cert # is error |- |12361 |Waters |Wm |Londonderry | | |- |41197 |Webb |Abby |Cahirciveen |mother |[[Unknown-585066]] |- |165442 |Welsh |John |Limerick | | |- |1869 |Whelan |Maria |Galway |widow | |- |157726 |Whelan |Mary |Walford |widow | |- |170993 |White |Ann |Belfast |mother |[[Unknown-596980]] |- |169740 |White |Mary |Cork |widow | |- |90643 |Wilson |Archibald |Belfast | | |- |52311 |Wilson |Louis |Dublin | | |- |147941 |Wilson |Margaret |Toome Bridge |widow |[[Duffin-381]] |- |}

Ireland Project: Helpful Links When Working on Irish Profiles

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==Available Resources== ===Getting Started on WikiTree and with Irish Records=== *[https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/2016-family-history/welcome Getting started in Irish Records and sources by the National Archives of Ireland] - '''If you're new to Irish Records, start here.''' *If you are a visual learner and new to WikiTree, many people have made some very good videos at [https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=wikitree Youtube Wikitree]. *If you learn by reading then try [[:Category:New_Member_How-To|Wikitree New Member How-To]] *And then there is [[Help:Help_Index|Help Index]] to answer more detailed questions. *Also many of the [[Help:Projects|Projects]] have training on how to build a good profile. You may want to talk to one that interests you to see if they can help you. === Further Resources === *[[Space:Genealogically_Defined|Genealogically Defined]] *[[Space:Irish_Naming_Patternc|Irish and Scottish Naming Patterns]] * [[Help:Sources]] *: [[Help:Sources_FAQ]] * [[Space:Sources-Ireland|Sources-Ireland]] * [[Space:External_Resources_for_Irish_Genealogy_Research|Helpful Links for Irish Genealogy Research]] * [[Space:Sources-Ireland-Province-County|Sources-Ireland-Province-County]] *[[Space:Historical_Sources_of_Ireland|Historical_Sources_of_Ireland]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources Space: Irish Quaker sources and resources] * [[:Category:Reliable_Sources_for_Pre-1700_Profiles]] *: [[Space:Irish_Roots_Project_Reliable_Sources|Pre-1700 Irish_Roots_Project_Reliable_Sources]] * [[Space:Pre-1500_Resource_Page]] *[[:Category:Medieval_Genealogy_Resources]] === Respect Copyright Protection=== ::'''Please do not Copy and Paste!''' * [[Space:Galleries_and_Collections_which_have_given_Permission_for_use_of_Images]] * [[Space:Scotland_-_Copyright_and_Images_Guideline]] * [[Help:Copying_Text]] * [[Help:Copying_from_Wikipedia]] === Irish Naming Standards === * [[Space:Irish_Naming_Standards|Irish_Naming_Standards]] * [[Help:Name_Fields_for_European_Aristocrats|Name Fields for European Aristocrats]] === Fictitious and Legendary Genealogy === * [[:Category:Fictitious_and_Legendary_Genealogy]] ** [[Space:Disproven_Existence|Disproven_Existence Project]] *** [[WikiTree-52|Disproven Existence Project as Profile Manager]] ** [[:Category:Before_the_Common_Era]] ***[[Help:Profiles_BCE]] **[[Space:Genealogies_Reaching_Back_to_Adam_and_Eve|Space Genealogies_Reaching_Back_to_Adam_and_Eve]] **[[:Category:Legends]] **[[:Category:Uncertain_Existence]] === Disproven_Existence === *[[Space:Disproven_Existence_Adjunct|Disproven Existence Adjunct Project]] *[[:Category:Disproven_Existence]] *[[:Category:Family_Myths]] *[[:Category:Frauds_and_Fabrications]] === Other === *[[Space:Possible_Profiles_for_Deletion|Possible Profiles for Deletion]] *[[Space:Genealogically_Defined|Genealogically_Defined]] === Help Pages === * [[Special:Honor_Code|Special:Honor_Code]] * [[Space:Biography_Creation_Helper|Data Dr's Biography_Creation_Helper page]] *[[Help:Help_Index|Help:Help_Index]] * [[Help:Biographies|Help:Biographies]] * [[Help:Changes|Help:Changes]] * [[Help:Research_Before_Editing]] * [[Help:Collaboration|Help:Collaboration]] * [[Help:Copying_Text]] * [[Help:Copying_from_Wikipedia]] * [[Help:Courtesy|Help:Courtesy]] * [[Help:Duplicates|Help:Duplicates]] * [[Help:Ownership_and_Control|Help:Ownership_and_Control]] * [[Help:Pre-1700_Profiles]] * [[Help:Privacy|Help:Privacy]] * [[Help:Privacy_Conflicts|Help:Privacy_Conflicts]] * [[Help:Profile_Manager|Help:Profile_Manager]] * [[:Project:Profile_Improvement#Steps_toward_Improved_Profiles]] * [[Help:Recently_Deceased_Strangers]] * [[Help:Resolving_a_Disagreement|Help:Resolving_a_Disagreement]] * [[Don%27t_WikiTree_While_Angry|'''Don't WikiTree While Angry''']] * [[:Category:Styles_and_Standards]] * [[Help:Style_FAQ]] * [[Help:Sources]] * [[Help:Sources_Style_Guide]] * [https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=wikitree All Wikitree on You Tube] * [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R Data Doctors on You Tube]

Ireland Project Counties Teams Members

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: {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="9" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;" width=20%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team|Counties Team]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;" width=20%|[[Space:Leinster_Team|'''Leinster Team''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;" width=20%|[[Space:Munster_Team|'''Munster Team''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;" width=20%|[[Space:Connacht_Team|'''Connacht Team''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;" width=20%|[[Space:Ulster_Team|'''Ulster Team''']] |} {| style="border: 1px solid lightgray;" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links|'''Ireland Links''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=50%|[[:Category:Ireland|'''Ireland Category''']] |} See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page : : '''Teams Membership List''' :The Counties Teams consist of a team for each Province and one for all Counties. This list show all Ireland Project members who belong to the Counties Teams and the Province Team they have selected, if they have selected one. :If you have just joined the Ireland Project please PM the [[Meredith-1182|Counties Coordinator]] with the text of your interests (if you wish to add details). Please note the length of your interests text is limited to a max of 700 characters excluding hyperlinks) '''Project and Team Leaders''' :{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" class="wikitable sortable" ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=25%|Name ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=25%|Connect ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=25%|Managed
Province ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=25%|Special Focus |- |'''Alicia McCormack''' |[[McCormack-1488|Connect with Alicia]] |Connacht |Roscommon |- |'''Amy Gilpin''' |[[Crawford-15512|Connect with Amy]] |Leinster
Ulster |Wicklow
Armagh |- |'''Annemarie Hanlon''' |[[Hanlon-1154|Connect with Annemarie]] |Ulster | |- |'''David Loring''' |[[Meredith-1182|Connect with David]] |Ireland |Counties teams Coordinator |- |'''Feargal Hennigan''' |[[Hennigan-514|Connect with Feargal]] |Leinster
(Wicklow) |Profile Improvement Team Co-ordinator |- |'''Jen Hutton''' |[[Stevens-17832|Connect with Jen]] |Ireland |'''Ireland Leader''' |- |'''Paddy Waldron''' |[[Waldron-201|Connect with Paddy]] |Munster |Clare |- |'''Richard Devlin''' |[[Devlin-670|Connect with Richard]] |Ireland |'''Ireland Leader''' |- |'''Steph Meredith''' |[[Obrien-4884|Connect with Steph]] |Munster |Waterford |- |'''Steve Thomas''' |[[Thomas-29419|Connect with Steve]] |Ulster |Cavan |} [[Image:Photos-396.png|480px]] '''Members''' :{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" class="wikitable sortable" ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=20%|Name ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=20%|Connect ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=15%|Province ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=45%|Working on / Interested in |- |- |Adam Tarleton |[[Tarleton-458|Connect with Adam]] |Leinster
(Kildare
Laois
Offaly) |My Irish interests are mainly Kings Co, Queens Co. and Co. Kildare |- |Amanda Myers |[[Myers-9915|Connect with Amanda]] |Leinster
(Louth) | |- |Amelia Utting |[[Utting-102|Connect with Amelia]] |Munster
Connacht
Ulster
(Cork
Galway
Donegal) |Cork: My 2x great-grandmother [[Keily-22|Jane (Keily) James (1880-1913)]]. Galway: My 2x great grandmother [[Daisley-140|Matilda Jane (Daisley) Hill (1865-1938)]] |- |'''Amy Gilpin''' |[[Crawford-15512|Connect with Amy]] |Leinster
Ulster |Gilpin Name study |- |Andrew Beard |[[Beard-5746|Connect with Andrew]] |Ulster
(Antrim
Tyrone) | |- |'''Annemarie Hanlon''' |[[Hanlon-1154|Connect with Annemarie]] |Ulster
(Donegal) |Interested in several interrelated families of Loughanure (Duffy, Boyle, O'Donnell, McBride) and all Hanlon families in Donegal, particularly our lot in Templecrone Parish (Dungloe area). Coordinator of the [[Space:Hanlon_Name_Study|Hanlon/O'Hanlon Name Study]]. |- |Anon Sharkey |[[Cormack-404|Connect with Anon]] |Leinster
Connacht
(Laois
Galway) | |- |Barbara Marshik |[[Marshik-30|Connect with Barbara]] |Connacht
(Mayo
Roscommon) |I am interested in County Mayo and County Roscommon as they seem to be where my mothers ancestors are located. The McCarty / Stephen Carty and Margaret Davan families from Shrule, County Mayo and Patrick McDermott and Bridget Conlon from County Roscommon. The second set is one that I have very little information on and they may not be the correct parents of Ann McDermott who married John McCarty. |- |Barry Smith |[[Smith-116348|Connect with Barry]] |Ulster
(Tyrone) | |- |Beth Golden |[[Brown-18795|Connect with Beth]] |Ulster
(Down) |Surnames: Graham, Jamison (sp. var.) , Kinnier (sp. var.), Little and Martin [Adair, Piper, Shaw]; currently working on documenting their Scottish roots |- |Billie Keaffaber |[[Bright-1984|Connect with Billie]] |Ulster
(Tyrone) | |- |Brian Irwin |[[Irwin-2986|Connect with Brian]] |Ulster
(Londonderry) |Work on fleshing out the County Londonderry townland categories and creating free space pages for the townlands on the Categories team, as well as improving profiles in County Londonderry. The parish pages that I am most interested in are Bovevagh, Dungiven, Drumachose, Aghanloo, Carrick, Coleraine. |- |Brian Stynes |[[Stynes-19|Connect with Brian]] |Leinster
Ulster
(Laois
Carlow
Cavan) |My Birth Mothers family are from Sleaty, County Laois. Stynes, Foy, Hyland, Bolger and Keogh surnames |- |Brian Walsh |[[Walsh-11043|Connect with Brian]] |Leinster
Munster
(Louth
Wexford
Cork) |County Louth (Walsh and Molloy), County Wexford (McCormick) and County Cork (Hanley) |- |Charlie Poole |[[Poole-6282|Connect with Charlie]] |Leinster
(Laois) |I’d like to do an area study of all the Poole surnames in the general area of Rosenallis |- |Cherryl Schmidt |[[Hood-4815|Connect with Cherryl]] |Leinster
(Dublin) |My paternal Grandfather O’Leary-1254 |- |'''David Loring''' |[[Meredith-1182|Connect with David]] |Counties | |- |Eric Bain |[[Bain-1176|Connect with Eric]] |Ulster
(Armagh
Down) |Researching the following family names from County Down (mostly in the Poor Law Unions of Lisburn and Downpatrick): Bain, Bothwell, Corbett, Eddie/Eadie/Eddis, Forsythe, Graham, Irvine, Lowry, McKeown, Montgomery, Rice, Shortt/Short, Simpson, Taylor. Also researching two family names in pre-1850 County Armagh: McInally/McNally and Thomson |- |Eric Stamper |[[Stamper-1306|Connect with Eric]] |Connacht
(Mayo) | |- |Gary Bouwkamp |[[Bouwkamp-6|Connect with Gary]] |Counties | |- |Harry Crerar |[[Crerar-203|Connect with Harry]] |Leinster
(Carlow
Wexford) | |- |Janet Wild |[[Langridge-71|Connect with Janet]] |Munster
(Cork) |Researching the Cassidy branch of the family from the Kilbrogan, Bandon, of County Cork. My Paternal Grandmother’s maternal branch. My father’s cousin added many of these profiles to WikiTree a few years ago would like to build them up a little. |- |'''Jen Hutton''' |[[Stevens-17832|Connect with Jen]] |Counties | |- |Jeremiah Kurpat |[[Kurpat-1|Connect with Jeremiah]] |Connacht
(Galway) | |- |Joe Murray |[[Murray-13644|Connect with Joe]] |Ulster
(Cavan) |Focussing on [[Space:Kilcogy_Townland_and_Village_in_County_Cavan|Kilcogy Townland and Village, County Cavan]] |- |Johanne Alexander |[[Alexander-9260|Connect with Johanne]] |Ulster
(Antrim) |All my direct ancestry as far back as I can go is from Country Antrim. |- |John Tyner |[[Tyner-799|Connect with John]] |Leinster
Munster
(Wicklow
Cork) | |- |Joy Beer |[[Brady-1436|Connect with Joy]] |Counties
Armagh
Cork
Kerry
Kildare
Mayo
Wicklow |Armagh: Rogers, Donnelly, possibly Hamill
Cork: Barry, Brady, Connell, Keeffe, Kenneally, Kilty, Mahoney, Riordan, Sullivan
Kerry: Casey, Murphy, Russell, Sughrue, Sullivan, Leahy
Kildare/Wicklow: Dunn, Mullally
Mayo: McDonagh, Vizard |- |Kai Schenck |[[Schenck-1292|Connect with Kai]] |Munster
(Cork) |The Irish ancestry which I can trace back to Ireland comes from the Coppinger family in Cork. |- |Karen Haney |[[Haney-1920|Connect with Karen]] |Connacht
Munster
(Galway
Kerry) | |- |Kathy Theede |[[Boyd-10137|Connect with Kathy]] |Ulster
(Antrim) | |- |Kathy Evans |[[Evans-3182|Connect with Kathy]] |Munster
(Kerry) |My Irish surnames are Knightly, Evans, Crowe, and Murphy. |- |Kelly J Kendro |[[Kendro-5|Connect with Kelly]] |Connacht
Ulster
(Galway
Donegal) |Galway: Surnames: Boyle, Keighry, Lyons, Silk/Sheedy, Walsh
Donegal: Surnames: Boyle, Browne, Doherty, McDevitt/McDade, McElroy, Patton |- |Kevin Britton |[[Britton-2655|Connect with Kevin]] |Leinster
Munster
Ulster
(Meath
Clare
Cavan) |Surnames in the counties around Meath but also in Clare and northern counties |- |Kevin Jewell |[[Jewell-1523|Connect with Kevin]] |Munster
Connacht
(Cork) |My great-grandmother, Elizabeth Cronin, was from the parish of Dromtarriff/Dromagh in County Cork, and her mother's maiden surname was Vaughan. My Purcell and Dillon great-great-grandparents may also have been from Cork (still searching the parish registers). |- |L Greer |[[Greer-6831|Connect with L]] |Ulster
(Tyrone) | |- |Lee Graham |[[Graham-26947|Connect with Lee]] |Ulster
(Donegal) | |- |Liz Read |[[Warren-21696|Connect with Liz]] |Ulster
(Armagh) | |- |M McFarland |[[McFarland-1449|Connect with M]] |Ulster
(Tyrone
Donegal) |McFarlands from County Tyrone or Donegal. |- |M. Mcclure |[[Mcclure-5817|Connect with M.]] |Connacht | |- |Maggie N. |[[N.-17|Connect with Maggie]] |Munster
(Kerry) | |- |Maree Evans |[[Patroni-12|Connect with Maree]] |Ulster
(Tyrone) | |- |Margaret Allison |[[Dickson-4413|Connect with Margaret]] |Ulster | |- |Marge V. |[[H.-141|Connect with Marge]] |Ulster
(Armagh) | |- |Maria Maxwell |[[Maxwell-1489|Connect with Maria]] |Ulster
(Fermanagh) |My paternal Maxwells came from Derrygonnelly, Innismacsaint, So far I’ve got the line back to the early 18th Century. |- |Mark McGuffin |[[McGuffin-195|Connect with Mark]] |Ulster
(Armagh) | |- |Matt McNabb |[[McNab-412|Connect with Matt]] |Ulster
(Londonderry
Tyrone) |I'm researching the Cookstown area; and McNabb of western Tyrone |- |Melanie Paul |[[Paul-5413|Connect with Melanie]] |Munster
Ulster
(Clare
Limerick
Donegal) | |- |Melissa McTague |[[McTague-134|Connect with Melissa]] |Connacht
(Galway
Leitrim) |In Galway, names of interest are Walsh, Naughton, & Conneely in Rahoon & Moycullen, & Coen, Joyce, Coffey & Dempsey in the Turloughmore area. In Leitrim I’ve been working on the McTagues (& more recently the Kiernans) of Bawnboy Union, Leitrim. |- |Michael O’Connell |[[O'Connell-1169|Connect with Michael]] |Connacht
Munster
(Galway)
(Cork) | |- |Michael Irvine |[[Irvine-7312|Connect with Michael]] |Leinster
(Westmeath) | |- |Michael Balfour |[[Balfour-760|Connect with Michael]] |Connacht
(Mayo
Sligo) |Mayo: My father’s mother’s parents came from county Mayo. Their family names were McNamara and Murray.
Sligo: Both my mother's parents came from county Sligo. Their family names were Delaney and McGowan. |- |Michael Whelan |[[Whelan-1941|Connect with Michael]] |Leinster
(Laois) | |- |Mike Belliveau |[[Belliveau-268|Connect with Mike]] |Connacht
(Galway) |Athenry Parish and East Galway generally |- |Mike Markowski |[[Markowski-105|Connect with Mike]] |Munster
(Kerry) | |- |P. Bryant |[[Bryant-1932|Connect with P.]] |Leinster
(Wicklow
Wexford
Carlow) |Looking at the O'Byrne and Doyle Clans of Counties Wicklow, Wexford and Carlow. |- |'''Paddy Waldron''' |[[Waldron-201|Connect with Paddy]] |Munster
(Clare) | |- |Paul Nelson |[[Nelson-21061|Connect with Paul]] |Leinster
Ulster
(Meath
Westmeath
Louth
Donegal
Londonderry) | |- |'''Richard Devlin''' |[[Devlin-670|Connect with Richard]] |Counties |Working on cemeteries, Irish Kings and Devlins in Tyrone |- |Rob Coote |[[Coote-210|Connect with Rob]] |Ulster
(Tyrone) | |- |Robyne Tracy |[[Tracy-3426|Connect with Robyne]] |Counties | |- |Ron McCoy |[[McCoy-5083|Connect with Ron]] |Ulster
(Tyrone
Antrim
Monaghan) |Scottish/Irish on both sides. My 4xgrandfather and family came from Tyrone with a group of settlers, as yet undocumented, to Canada in 1838. Researching McCoys from Antrim/Monaghan. Through YDNA found we are a small subset of McGillivray's clan. |- |Roni Lepore |[[Lepore-39|Connect with Roni]] |Counties | |- |Sean Holohan |[[Holohan-304|Connect with Sean]] |Leinster
(Kilkenny) |My grandfather was born in 1890 (no 8 out of 9 children) in Cloneen, Castlecomer, County Kilkenny. He moved to England but went back to Ireland for a short time and my father was born in Limerick. He lived the rest of his life in Preston, England. |- |Simone Cody |[[Cody-939|Connect with Simone]] |Munster
(Clare
Limerick) | |- |'''Steph Meredith''' |[[Obrien-4884|Connect with Steph]] |Munster
(Waterford) | |- |'''Steve Thomas''' |[[Thomas-29419|Connect with Steve]] |Ulster
(Cavan) |Some of my Irish ancestors emigrated from Co Cavan to South Australia in 1855. The families of interest are Jones, Acheson and Stafford. |- |Suzy Young |[[Young-32750|Connect with Suzy]] |Connacht
(Mayo) |My entire paternal & maternal line from my great grandparents are from Co Mayo circa 1851 |- |Thom Anderson |[[Anderson-23510|Connect with Thom]] |Munster
(Kerry) | |- |Timothy May |[[May-14298|Connect with Timothy]] |Leinster
(Dublin) |Dublin: May families from north Co. Dublin and connected families from Co. Dublin and other counties, including DNA connections |- |Tony Woods |[[Woods-548|Connect with Tony]] |Ulster
(Antrim
Armagh
Down) |Antrim/Down: Adding profiles from Belfast Cemetery records.
Armagh: Researching the Woods surname |- |Travis Dykhoff |[[Dykhoff-9|Connect with Travis]] |Leinster
(Louth) | |- |Valerie Kerr |[[Kerr-1312|Connect with Valerie]] |Ulster
(Antrim
Down) | |- |Valerie Willis |[[Willis-3076|Connect with Valerie]] |Ulster
(Fermanagh
Londonderry) |Fermanagh: [[:Category: Ireland, Willis of Fermanagh Name Study|Willis of Fermanagh Name Study]]
Londonderry: Working on history & profile development. |} ---- [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']] [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Antrim]] • [[Space:County_Armagh%2C_Ireland|Armagh]] • [[Space:County_Carlow%2C_Ireland|Carlow]] • [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Cavan]] • [[Space:County_Clare%2C_Ireland|Clare]] • [[Space:County_Cork%2C_Ireland|Cork]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Derry]] • [[Space:County_Donegal%2C_Ireland|Donegal]] • [[Space:County_Down%2C_Ireland|Down]] • [[Space:County_Dublin%2C_Ireland|Dublin]] • [[Space:County_Fermanagh%2C_Ireland|Fermanagh]] • [[Space:County_Galway%2C_Ireland|Galway]] • [[Space:County_Kerry%2C_Ireland|Kerry]] [[Space:County_Kildare%2C_Ireland|Kildare]] • [[Space:County_Kilkenny%2C_Ireland|Kilkenny]] • [[Space:County_Laois%2C_Ireland|Laois]] • [[Space:County_Leitrim%2C_Ireland|Leitrim]] • [[Space:County_Limerick%2C_Ireland|Limerick]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Londonderry]] • [[Space:County_Longford%2C_Ireland|Longford]] • [[Space:County_Louth%2C_Ireland|Louth]] • [[Space:County_Mayo%2C_Ireland|Mayo]] • [[Space:County_Meath%2C_Ireland|Meath]] • [[Space:County_Monaghan%2C_Ireland|Monaghan]] [[Space:County_Offaly%2C_Ireland|Offaly]] • [[Space:County_Roscommon%2C_Ireland|Roscommon]] • [[Space:County_Sligo%2C_Ireland|Sligo]] • [[Space:County_Tipperary%2C_Ireland|Tipperary]] • [[Space:County_Tyrone%2C_Ireland|Tyrone]] • [[Space:County_Waterford%2C_Ireland|Waterford]] • [[Space:County_Westmeath%2C_Ireland|Westmeath]] • [[Space:County_Wexford%2C_Ireland|Wexford]] • [[Space:County_Wicklow%2C_Ireland|Wicklow]]

Ireland Project Living Notables

PageID: 45039814
Inbound links: 2
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Created: 2 Dec 2023
Saved: 21 Apr 2024
Touched: 21 Apr 2024

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Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
Ireland_Project,_Living_Notables

Images: 0

[[Category:Ireland Project, Living Notables]] == '''Welcome to the Ireland Living Notables Team!''' == [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px]] '''This is a subteam of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Managed_Profiles_Team|Managed Profiles Team]] of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]].''' * '''Goal:''' To develop and improve the profiles of Irish [[Help:Living Notables|Living Notables]]. * '''Responsibilities:''' Develop and enrich profiles the profiles of Irish Living Notables with the standards of the Project's [[Space:Ireland_Project_Profile_Checklist|Profile Checklist]], while following the [[Help:Living Notables|Living Notables guidelines]]. * '''Who should Join:''' Ireland Project members who are in good standing with the project; and who can demonstrate a high standard of biography writing, accurate sourcing, analysis of conflicting information, and collaboration with the other members of the Trusted List for that profile and the wider WikiTree community. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]]. ---- :'''Subteam Leader''': [[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] :'''Members:''' *[[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] === Guidelines for Irish Living Notables === * In order to be eligable for Living Notable Status, a Notable must have a Wikipedia page in at least three langiages and at least one immediate family member must be mentioned by name on their Wikipedia page. * Irish Living Notables should have both the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] and [[Project:Notables|Notables Project]] as Profile managers (and therefore both the Ireland and Notables Project Boxes). * Living Notables Biographies should not identify living relative unless they too are notable, and should '''never''' identify anybody under the age of 18. * The [[Space:Ireland_Project_Profile_Checklist|Ireland Project Profile Checklist]] can be used to improve the biography, however, note that this is '''not''' written with Living Notables in mind so guidelines from [[Help:Living Notables]] superceeds that of the checklist. === List of Living Notables managed by the Ireland Project === :See also: [[:Category:Ireland Project, Living Notables]] :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Photo''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Living Notable''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Year of Birth''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Notability''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Connection Status''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Notes''' |- |{{Image|file=Ahern-162.jpg}} |[[Ahern-162|Bertie Ahern]] |1951 |11th Taoiseach |'''Unconnected.''' | |- |{{Image|file=Leneghan-38.jpg}} |[[Leneghan-38|Mary McAleese]] |1951 |8th President |'''Unconnected.''' | |- |{{Image|file=Balfe-106.png}} |[[Balfe-106|Caitríona Balfe]] |1979 |Actress and Model |Connected. | |- |{{Image|file=O_Sullivan-3462.jpg}} |[[O'Sullivan-3462|Aisling Bea]] |1984 |Comedian |'''Unconnected.''' | |- |{{Image|file=Bonnin-23.jpg}} |[[Bonnin-23|Liz Bonnin]] |1972 |Presenter |'''Unconnected.''' | |- |{{Image|file=Keelan-153.jpg}} |[[Keelan-153|Caoimhghín Ó Caoláin]] |1953 |Teachta Dála |'''Unconnected.''' | |- |{{Image|file=O%20Carroll-158.jpg}} |[[O'Carroll-158|Brendan O'Carroll]] |1955 |Actor and Comedian |Connected. | |- | |[[Ní_Chuilleanáin-2|Eiléan Ní Chuilleanáin]] |1942 |Poet |Connected. | |- |{{Image|file=O%20Cuiv-3.jpg}} |[[Ó_Cuív-3|Éamon Ó Cuív]] |1950 |Teachta Dála and Seanadóir |Connected. | |- |{{Image|file=Devlin-2906.jpg}} |[[Devlin-2906|Bernadette Devlin McAliskey]] |1947 |Civil Rights Leader |'''Unconnected.''' | |- |{{Image|file=Gibney-286.jpg}} |[[Gibney-286|Jennifer Gibney]] |1964 |Actress |Connected. | |- |{{Image|file=Higgins-11470.jpg}} |[[Higgins-11470|Michael D. Higgins]] |1941 |9th President |Connected. | |- |{{Image|file=Kirwan-175.jpg}} |[[Kirwan-175|Dervla Kirwan]] |1971 |Actress |Connected. | |- |{{Image|file=Walker-31153-1.jpg}} |[[Walker-31153|Graham Norton]] |1963 |Comedian |'''Unconnected.''' | |- |{{Image|file=Cassells-93.jpg}} |[[Cassells-93|Eileen, Baroness Paisley]] |1931 |MLA and Life Peer |'''Unconnected.''' | |- |{{Image|file=Bourke-344.jpg}} |[[Bourke-344|Mary Robinson]] |1944 |7th President |Connected. | |- |{{Image|file=Varadkar-1.jpg}} |[[Varadkar-1|Leo Varadkar]] |1979 |14th Taoiseach |'''Unconnected.''' | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Ireland Quaker Team

PageID: 26235720
Inbound links: 9
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Created: 9 Aug 2019
Saved: 7 Nov 2023
Touched: 7 Nov 2023

Managers: 4
Watch List: 4
Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
Quakers_Project

Images: 0

[[Category:Quakers Project]] ''' Welcome to the Ireland Quaker Team''' This is part of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Topics_Team|Ireland Project Topics Team]], which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] and collaborates closely with the [[Project:Religious_Society_of_Friends|Quakers Project]] * '''Goal:''' To create and maintain well sourced and well written profiles of Irish Quakers and related profiles and pages. * '''Responsibilities:''' Follow the guidelines of the [[Project:Religious_Society_of_Friends|Quakers Project]] and the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] * '''What we do:''' Create and update Irish Quaker profiles * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone interested in the Quakers of Ireland * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] It would be an asset if you are already a member of the [[Project:Religious_Society_of_Friends|Quakers Project]], but it is not required. * '''We use''' [[:Category:Irish_Quakers]], the sticker {{Quakers Sticker}} and other stickers from [[Space:Ireland_Badges_Templates_and_Stickers]] :Leader: [[Watson-7240|Alan Watson]] - Members: {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Member''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''What you're working on or link your work page''' |- | [[Watson-7240|Alan Watson]] |I estimate that I have at least 8,000 Irish Quakers or their descendants in my family tree |- | [[Hancock-3896|Paul Hancock]] |I have a lot of Irish Quakers in my own family tree |- | [[Kersey-456|Kelly Kersey]] | |- |[[Fisher-19598|Trevor Fisher]] | |- |[[Edwards-28993|Jason Lee Edwards]] |I descend from the Quaker Brownlow family of County Armagh |- |[[Bell-15233|Heather Bell]] |From Phelps, Greer, Christy etc |- |[[Meyers-3406|Gina Meyers]] |My ancestor, John Myers of Co. Cork, was the son of [[Abbott-11824|Sarah Abott]] who had been disowned for marrying out from Friends. John's wife, [[Cantrell-3859|Mary Cantrell]] was also the daughter of a Quaker family |- |[[Buckner-1534|Loretta Buckner]] | |- |[[Healy-2413|Luke Healy]] |Tipperary |- |[[Eades-1022|Nick Eades]] |Nick is descended from the Goodbodys and through them many of the other big Irish Quaker families. |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ''' Objectives and guidelines''' You can read more about our objectives and guidelines in [[Space:Ireland_Quaker_team_guidelines_and_objectives|Ireland Quaker team guidelines and objectives]] ''' Categories and stickers ''' We use [[:Category:Irish_Quakers]], the sticker {{Quakers Sticker}} a category for the monthly meeting that the Quaker belonged to and, if appropriate, the {{Ireland Native}} sticker. You can find the monthly meeting categories here [[:Category:Quaker_Meetings%2C_Ireland]]. Clicking through on a particular meeting category will show all the profiles with that category attached. You can see all the profiles using the [[:Category:Irish_Quakers]] by clicking on the link. (Rather than paging through many times to find the relevant surname, you can edit the URL to add the relevant surname after &from, eg https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Irish_Quakers&from=Watson .) ''' Sources and resources ''' You will find the overall Quaker project's resource page [[Space:Quaker_Project_Resources| here]] the Ireland Project's external resources page [[Space:External_Resources_for_Irish_Genealogy_Research| here]], our own Irish Quaker Team sources and resources page [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources | here]]. Also see [[Space:The_Irish_Quakers:_A_People%27s_History|The Irish Quakers: A People's History]]. ''' Please contact us ''' If you have a question or a comment on an Irish Quaker profile or on an Irish Quaker whose genealogy you are researching, then please contact me or a member of the team. We are always glad to receive your comments and will do our best to help. Alan

Ireland Sourcerers Team

PageID: 25290319
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Created: 8 May 2019
Saved: 17 Jan 2024
Touched: 17 Jan 2024

Managers: 4
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Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
Ireland,_Maintenance_Categories

Images: 1
Ireland_Sourcerers_Team-1.png

[[Category:Ireland, Maintenance Categories]] ''' Welcome to the Ireland Sourcerers Team''' ==About Our Team== This is a subteam of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team Ireland Profile Improvements Team]. * '''Goal:''' To ensure every profile of an Irish person has reliable and accurate sources to verify their information and life stories. * '''Responsibilities:''' Follow the outline in https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Biographies * '''What we do:''' Discover and add good quality sources to as many profiles as we can. We participate in the Sourcerers' Challenge to raise the number of sourced Irish profiles. * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who enjoys sourcing is welcome. If you have an interest in researching Irish genealogy, you may like this project. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich ]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. You should already have a [[Project:Sourcerers]] Badge. ==Our Sourcerers== :'''Subteam Leader:''' TBA :''' Members: ''' (and what they are working on) *[[Cormack-404|Anon Cormack]] *[[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] *[[Murphy-28404|Francesca Murphy]] *[[Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]] *[[Brady-1436|Joy Beer]] *[[Paul-5413|Melanie Paul]] *[[Gates-3086|Steve Gates]] *[[MacLeod-1797|Susie MacLeod]] *[[McNamee-238|Susie McNamee]] *[[Woods-548|Tony Woods]]: Armagh ==How to Help== *Work on profiles that are listed [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Ireland%2C_Unsourced_Profiles '''here''']. *Review your own family tree to check that all your relatives's profiles are sourced. *If you are part of one of the teams for the thirty two counties of Ireland, you can improve profiles from that county. *Participate in challenges such as the Saturday Sourcing Sprint, the monthly Sourcerer's Challenge and the annual Source-a-thon. ==Tips== *Add as many sources as you can find to each profile. *Focus on finding primary sources first, such as records of births, marriages, deaths and the census records. Secondary sources, like newspapers, are also good to include, but do not rely on them as not all the information may be correct. *Include the links to sources if you can. Try to add sources that can be viewed by anyone for free. *If you cannot find a source for a profile, add to it the category Ireland, Unsourced Profiles. Include a Research Notes heading in the biography with details of where you had already looked for sources, so the next person knows where to start. *The Research Notes section can also be used if you are uncertain if the source you have found is for the right person or not. *Beware of the information found on online family trees such as on Ancestry. You can mention the link in the sources section but do not rely on it solely. Mistakes are often copied from one tree to another and are not fully reliable. ==Where To Look For Sources== When you are sourcing an Irish profile, check out the following websites to find sources to verify your information. They are free and can be viewed by anyone. *https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/advanced-civil.jsp - Contains Birth Certificates (1864-1919), Marriage Certificates (1845-1944) and Death Certificates (1878-1969). Note, marriage certificates available before 1864 are all for Church of Ireland marriages. *http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ - Contains the 1901 and 1911 Census for Ireland, as well as the surviving fragments of the 1821, 1831, 1841 and 1851 censuses. *https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/ireland-roman-catholic-parish-baptisms - Contains church records of Irish Catholic baptisms, marriages and burials as part of Find My Past's Free Records Collection. The records available vary from parish to parish but generally are from the early 1800s to the 1880s. *http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch - Contains a digital and searchable version of Griffiths Valuation, a list of all the tenant farmers of Ireland and details of their property and rent, from the 1850s. *http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/home.jsp - Contains a digital and searchable version of the Tithe Applotment Books, records of tenant farmers and the rent and taxes they paid during the era 1823-1837.

Ireland Suggestions Report

PageID: 25727919
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 732 views

Created: 23 Jun 2019
Saved: 23 Jun 2019
Touched: 3 May 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Data_Doctors_Project

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This is part of the [[:Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] ==Suggestions Report == {{DD Navigator}} Here is the current list of suggestions in the Ireland/Irish Roots Project. All members are encouraged to work on cleaning up the Irish profiles. '''Watch this video about the Suggestions Report & Comments''' (right click to bring up the video in a new tab): {{YouTube|1lgIQmGPAd4|Data Doctors - Suggestions Report}} This is the corresponding page with more help for Suggestion Lists: [[Space:Suggestions%20Reports%20&%20Suggestion%20Status%20Page|'''Suggestions Reports and Status Page''']] Please click on the links below to find the latest set of Suggestions. '''Examples & Key:''' {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png |align=l |size=60px }} *The "play arrow" by a suggestion name links to and plays the video for that suggestion. * Clicking on the underlined suggestion name links to the Suggestion Help Page for the suggestion. * Clicking on any number on the suggestion row under the timeframe column links to that Suggestion Report for the list of profiles to work on for that suggestion. It also lists the status of suggestions already worked on. {{Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_IRL}} {{Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_WikiTree34}}

Ireland Surname Research - Ulster Area

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Created: 23 Feb 2021
Saved: 11 Jun 2022
Touched: 11 Jun 2022

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Watch List: 1
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Categories:
County_Antrim
Ireland,_Ireland_Name_Study
Ulster_Scots

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[[Category:Ireland, Ireland Name Study]] [[Category:Ulster Scots]] [[Category:County Antrim]] This is a research area of the '''[[Space:Ireland_Name_Study|Ireland Surname Study]]'''. In the early 1960's, [[Gard-1056|Judge Spencer Agassiz Gard (1898-1991)]] commissioned a significant research study by the Ulster-Scot Historical Society to investigate Ireland-surname families in County Antrim and surroundings living in the 1700s and 1800s - with a special focus on those connected with the copper and tinsmith trade. Although the intent of the study was to uncover information about his Ireland-surname line, much of the findings apply to other Ireland-surname lines in the area. * Judge Gard's mother was [[Ireland-3496|Louisa Maria (Ireland) Gard (1869-1959)]] * His great-grandfather [[Ireland-3084|Robert Ireland Jr (abt.1809-1863)]] was a coppersmith born in Belfast who emigrated to PA and OH. * Robert Jr was apprenticed to an unnamed uncle to learn the coppersmith trade * His second-great grandfather [[Ireland-3085|Robert Ireland Sr (abt.1765-abt.1848)]] is the earliest confirmed member of his line. Judge Gard received '''[http://irelanddavis.com/docs/irelandsurnamebelfastresearch.pdf their report]''' on 9 May 1963. It would be very interesting to learn from his descendants if the Society provided any follow-on information to him. == Key Findings == Because so many Ulster records have been lost over the years, an in-depth research study like this may provide clues unavailable elsewhere. However, most branches of the family shared widely used given names, so it's difficult to know which of these might be the same person. With that caveat, here are a few items that stand out as of Jun 2022 (more to come): *

Ireland Surname Study - R1a

PageID: 31469767
Inbound links: 2
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Created: 30 Nov 2020
Saved: 14 Aug 2023
Touched: 14 Aug 2023

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Categories:
Ireland_Name_Study
Y-DNA_Haplogroup_R-BY169453

Images: 1
Ireland_Surname_Study_-_R1a.jpg

[[Category:Y-DNA Haplogroup R-BY169453]] [[Category:Ireland Name Study]] '''[[Space:Ireland Name Study| Ireland Name Study]]''' ''''Important:''' this is a research page for descendants of Y-DNA R1a haplogroup members of the Ireland surname study. It is '''NOT''' intended for R1a descendants of the country of Ireland unless they also descend from an R1a Ireland-surname line. Ireland-surname: yes. Ireland-country: no (unless also Ireland-surname). As of August 2023, there are three known Y DNA-tested Ireland-surname R1a lines in the world. All three tested men match, which means they all share common paternal-line ancestors. All of their male Ireland-surname relatives are expected to share R1a haplogroup '''R-BY169453''' (or a closely related branch). At this time, we haven't been able to identify the exact connections - but they seem to be prior to mid-1700s in the County Antrim/Armagh areas of (now Northern) Ireland. '''Under Construction''' == Line 1: Wallace Ireland descendants == AncestryDNA testing supports that most/all known descendants of [[Ireland-2926|Wallace Ireland (abt.1775-1839)]] are members of this haplogroup. We have one Y-25 test from a descendant of Wallace's son, Hugh Ireland. In the best of worlds, we need one Big Y-700 test from a male Ireland-surname descendant of each of Wallace's sons. *relatives of FTDNA Y-25 kit# 20377 (Allegheny Co PA line) == Line 2: Robert Ireland descendants == Right now this project just has one member, [[Ireland-1445|Kevin Ireland]]. My earliest-confirmed Ireland-surname ancestor is [[Ireland-3085|Robert Ireland Sr (abt.1765-abt.1848)]]. Learn more about early members of this line at [[Space:Descendants_of_Robert_Ireland_(1765-1848)|Descendants of Robert Ireland]]. * relatives of Big Y-700 kit# B103907 == Line 3: County Armagh descendants == AncestryDNA testing supports that most/all known descendants of [[Ireland-3762|Samuel Ireland (abt.1815-1901)]] are members of this group. This family emigrated from the Lisnadil/Keady area of County Armagh much later than the other families - in the early 1920s. Presumably some remain in the Lisnadil area. Some descendants live in Canada (especially Alberta) while others coincidentally ended up in the Allegheny Co PA area. *relatives of Big Y-500 kit# IN19562 (County Armagh line) Although we haven't yet found a link between our three families, they all link to the greater-Belfast area in the mid 1700s. == Historical Ulster Homesteads == Remember that Ulster is very small. Despite the scale on this image, Belfast and Lisnadill are just 40 miles apart. * Line 1 (described above) is believed to have roots in Glenavy * Line 2 is from Belfast and Dunmurry * Line 3 is from Lisnadill and Keady {{Image|file=Ireland_Surname_Study_-_R1a.jpg |align=c |size=xl |caption=Google Earth - Image Landsat/Copernicus }}

Ireland Under the Normans

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Inbound links: 5
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Created: 3 Oct 2016
Saved: 27 Aug 2020
Touched: 27 Aug 2020

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Categories:
Ireland
Ireland,_Sources
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Ireland]] [[Category: Ireland, Sources]] == Ireland Under the Normans == * by Goddard Henry Orpen (1852-1932) * published by The Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1911 * Source Example: ::: Orpen, Goddard. ''[[Space:Ireland Under the Normans|Ireland Under the Normans]]'' (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1911) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Orpen|Orpen]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ireland Under the Normans|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 1169-1216 ::* https://archive.org/details/irelandundernorm01orpeuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/irelandundernorm01orpe ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008222341 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000195163 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009818848 * Vol. 2 1169-1216 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=16lCAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/irelandundernorm02orpeuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/irelandundernorm02orpe ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924088022623 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008222341 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000195163 * Vol. 3 1216-1333 ::* https://archive.org/details/irelandundernorm03orpe ::* https://archive.org/details/irelandundernorm03orpeuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924088022631 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008222341 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000195163 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009818848 * Vol. 4 1216-1333 ::* https://archive.org/details/irelandundernorm04orpe ::* https://archive.org/details/irelandundernorm04orpeuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924088022649 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008222341 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000195163

Irene Dillon To-Do List

PageID: 8713766
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 232 views

Created: 26 Jul 2014
Saved: 26 Jul 2014
Touched: 26 Jul 2014

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Dillon-677|Irene Dillon]] is currently working on. Can you help? [[Head-909|Alice Bisset]] ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Dillon-677&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Irene Dillon To-Do List|Irene's current to-do list]].''

Irene Rich To-Do List

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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 105 views

Created: 15 Feb 2017
Saved: 15 Feb 2017
Touched: 15 Feb 2017

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Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rich-1843|Irene Rich]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Rich-1843&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Irene Rich To-Do List|Irene's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Crabb-695|Anonymous, Anonymous (Crabb) ]] || || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Crabb-695|Anonymous, Anonymous (Crabb) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Grey-1003|Rich, Nancy Elizabeth (Grey) ]] || 1870-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Irene Schuitema To-Do List

PageID: 15119494
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Created: 29 Sep 2016
Saved: 29 Sep 2016
Touched: 29 Sep 2016

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Schuitema-112|Irene Schuitema]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Schuitema-112&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Irene Schuitema To-Do List|Irene's current to-do list]].''

Irion County, Texas

PageID: 13928464
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 707 views

Created: 13 May 2016
Saved: 7 Dec 2021
Touched: 7 Dec 2021

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project:

Categories:
Irion_County,_Texas
Texas_Projects

Images: 2
Irion_County_Texas-1.jpg
Irion_County_Texas.jpg

[[Category: Irion County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]]

Welcome to Irion County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. ====History/Timeline==== {{blue|Irion County was created in 1889 and organized from Tom Green County.}}https://texasalmanac.com/topics/government/irion-county ::The Tonkawa Indians once occupied the area of Irion County. :'''1684''' Juan Domínguez de Mendoza and Nicolás López met local Indians. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hci01 :'''1761''' Felipe Rábago y Terán passed through the area. :'''1858 to 1861''' Butterfield Overland Mail and San Antonio-San Diego Mail brought mail. : '''Jan 8, 1865''' battle of Dove Creek fought at Spring and Dove creeks between 1,400 Kickapoo Indians and 370 state border guards under Capt. Henry Fosset. (The Kickapoos were eastern Indians who had been moved to reservations. ) Kickapoos were trying to move to Mexico when intercepted by Fossett's troops. Killed- 36 whites, 60 wounded, 11 Indians dead and 31 wounded. :'''1874''' {{Blue|Iron co. became part of Tom Green County, which was formed that year from 12,500 square miles taken from Bexar County. :'''1876''' -John Arden brought sheep from California. :'''1880''' Billy Childress built with longhorn cattle from Atascosa County. :'''1880s''' farmers built small irrigation systems, and several ranchmen planted hay and grain. :'''1886''' -wells drilled, and windmill pumps were used. :'''1886''' W. H. White planted first cotton crop. :'''1889''' the Texas legislature formed Irion County from Tom Green County organizing the county with Sherwood county seat. :'''1890''' 118 farms/ranches on 193,000 acres were established. ( 14 of these were larger than 1,000 acres) (many averaged 1,627 acres). Ranching dominated with (64,000 cattle, 42,000 sheep) ( 218 acres planted in corn) , (14 in cotton). :'''1900''' farms/ranches were fifty-two, and population was 848. :'''1901-04''' - crop farming became more important after a number of homesteaders settled on state lands :'''1910''' -and began the farms/ranches, population 1,283. :'''1907-11''' Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway entered county. ::Railroad affected the County Seat, the railroad bypassed Sherwood. , which led to its decline. Mertzon-which was on the line-grew and began to challenge Sherwood for the role of county seat. :'''1927''' election, voters chose Mertzon over Sherwood 286 to 231. Sherwood retained its county seat status since the election needed 2/3 plurality to change. :'''1936'''- 2nd election Mertzon was chosen county seat 453 to 222. :'''1930's''' - insufficient rainfall, dust storms, short crops, low markets for cotton, beef, and unemployment. ::Federal programs for the purchase of cattle and sheep helped, as did other relief projects, including a Red Cross sewing and knitting venture. :'''post World War II''' - mechanization of agriculture and trend to fewer, larger farms contributed to the depopulation of the county. :'''1950s''' Oil had been discovered, but producing. :'''Jan1, 1991''' 67,683,641 barrels had been produced in the county since 1928. =====Government Offices===== When first organized as a county, Irion offices were housed in temporary buildings. '''1st Courthouse, 1901 in Sherwood'''. This handsome first permanent courthouse is still standing 2 miles away in Sherwood, Texas, when Sherwood was the county seat.. This much more handsome building was built in 1901 when Sherwood was the county seat. (Built 1900-1901). The building replaced temporary housing in several buildings. The site was gift of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ripley. Contractors: Martin and Moody. Stone was quarried nearby. This was the pride of the community, and was used for dances, teachers' institutes, community events.http://www.texasescapes.com/TOWNS/Sherwood/Sherwood_Texas.htm To deter grazing stock, the approach to it was "enclosed" to keep out grazing stock. The approach was by a stile over fence beside which were water troughs and hitching posts for teams and saddle horses. Once pride of area, this is now a community center. {{Image|file=Irion_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=r |size=400 |caption=1901 Courthouse, Mertzon, Tx }}{{clear}} '''2nd County Courthouse, 1937, Mertzon''' Part of a "death by railroad story" Sherwood had all but been abandoned when the railroad by-passed it by two miles in 1910. An election in 1936 made Mertzon, Texas the county seat.. This courthouse was designed by the David S. Castle Company. Castle designed several handsome Classical Revival style courthouses in Texas during the 1920s. Art-Moderne style {{Image|file=Irion_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=1937 Mertzon courthouse.. }}{{clear}} =====Geography===== https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hci01 :'''Irion County''' is on U.S. Hwy 67 and State Hwy 163 in SW central Texa :'''Named for'''- Robert Anderson Irion. :'''Center''' of county is 31°18' north latitude, 100°35' west longitude, 40 miles SW of San Angelo. :'''Size''' 1,051 square miles of rolling prairie, grass, mesquite, and, in some sections, exposed rock. :'''Elevation''' 2,100 to 2,600 feet above sea level. :'''Rivers/creeks''' Middle Concho River ; springs in Edwards Plateau limestone feed Dove, Spring creeks. :'''Soils''' vary from sandy to clay to gravel. :'''Rainfall''' is 21.33 inches. :'''Temperature''' 32° F in January and maximum of 96° in July. :'''Growing season''' lasts 232 days. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hci01 =====Adjacent counties===== *Tom Green County (north and east) *Schleicher County (southeast) *Crockett County (southwest) *Reagan County (west) =====Protected areas===== *[http://tpwd.texas.gov/regulations/outdoor-annual/regs/counties/irion Protected TX Parks, Wildlife Dept] =====Demographics===== In 2000, there were 1,771 people residing in the county with a population density of 2 people per square mile (1/km²). There were 914 housing units at an average density of 1 per square mile (0/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 90.68% White, 0.40% Black or African American, 0.79% Native American, 6.55% from other races, and 1.58% from two or more races. 24.62% of the population were Hispanic. The median income for a household in the county was $37,500, and the median income for a family was $45,458.The per capita income for the county was $20,515. About 8.30% of families and 8.40% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.20% of those under age 18 and 7.90% of those age 65 or over. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irion_County,_Texas About 90 percent of the county's $7 million annual agricultural income is derived from cattle, sheep, Angora goat. Agricultural products: pecans, sorghums, small grains, and cotton. Oil and gas production provides most of the county's income. In 1982 crude production was 3,425,871 barrels, worth $102,760,444.https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hci01 Irrigation for crops from the rivers/streams continues. '''Politics'''
Irion County supported Democratic presidential candidates in almost every election from 1892 to 1964; during that period the Republicans won the county only in 1928, when a majority of local voters supported Herbert Hoover, and 1956, when the county went for Dwight D. Eisenhower. In presidential elections from 1968 to 1992, county voters supported Republican candidates, but close elections.https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hci01 *Irion County has no manufacturing, little tourism, and only a modest agricultural income; the county is one of the most lightly populated areas in the state with 1,574 =====Cities===== *'''[[:Category:Mertzon, Texas|Mertzon]] (county seat)''' =====Towns===== *[[:Category:Barnhart, Texas|Barnhart]] Ghost Town
*[[:Category:Sherwood, Texas|Sherwood]] ====Formed From==== *1889 the Texas legislature formed Irion County from Tom Green County ====Resources==== *[http://www.irion-isd.org/Page/100 Secondary School, Irion County] *[http://lawyers.findlaw.com/lawyer/firm/natural-resources-law/irion-county/texas find lawyer] *[http://www.drillingedge.com/texas/irion-county Drilling permits] *[http://www.txcip.org/tac/census/profile.php?FIPS=48235 Irion County Profile] =====Census===== :1890 --- 870 — :1900 --- 848 −2.5% :1910 --- 1,283 51.3% :1920 --- 1,610 25.5% :1930 --- 2,049 27.3% :1940 --- 1,963 −4.2% :1950 --- 1,590 −19.0% :1960 --- 1,183 −25.6% :1970 --- 1,070 −9.6% :1980 --- 1,386 29.5% :1990 --- 1,629 17.5% :2000 --- 1,771 8.7% :2010 --- 1,599 −9.7% :Est. 2015 --- 1,554 ====Notables==== *Outlaw Tom Ketchum (see KETCHUM BOYS) once maintained a hideout in the county, at the mountain now named for him :Laura Bullion, female Old West outlaw, was born in Knickerbocker. Her cohorts were Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang; her cohorts were fellow outlaws, including the Sundance Kid, ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=i |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Irion/ListIrion.html Cemeteries in Irion County] Gloria Mayfield *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2637 FindaGrave cemeteries] *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txirion/cemeteries.htm Rootsweb TxGen cemeteries, genealogy] ===Sources=== *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Irion_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch genealogy] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Irion/ListIrion.html Cemeterios in Irion County] Gloria Mayfield *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2637 FindaGrave cemeteries] *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txirion/cemeteries.htm Rootsweb TxGen cemeteries, genealogy]

Irish at Gallipoli

PageID: 28990948
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 156 views

Created: 2 May 2020
Saved: 17 Dec 2022
Touched: 17 Dec 2022

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
Gallipoli_Campaign
Irish_Military_Diaspora_England

Images: 0

[[Category:Irish Military Diaspora England]] [[Category: Gallipoli Campaign]] This is part of the [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_England]] == Members == * [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. == History == For some in Ireland it was Gallipoli rather than the Easter Rising that marked the moment when their feelings towards the British began to turn, particularly after the August offensive when the 10th (Irish) Division was almost destroyed at Suvla Bay.[https://www.historyireland.com/volume-23/the-irish-at-gallipoli/ history ireland - Jeff Kildea, The Irish at Gallipoli] More than 200,000 Irish men served in the British Army during the First World War and about 35,000 were killed, '''an estimated 2,100-2,700 of whom died at Gallipoli.'''[https://tintean.org.au/2015/04/06/gallipoli-an-irish-as-well-as-an-australian-campaign/ Tentean] Eight Irish Regiments at were at Gallipolihttps://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/sinn-fein-speaker-to-honour-irish-soldiers-who-lost-lives-at-gallipoli-100-years-ago-31435860.html :18th Royal Irish Regiment [[:Category:18th_Regiment_of_Foot]], :Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, :Royal Irish (later Ulster) Rifles, :Royal Irish Fusiliers, :Connaught Rangers, :Leinster Regiment, :Royal Munster Fusiliers :Royal Dublin Fusiliers. === 10th (Irish) Division === under the command of Lt. Gen. Bryan Mahon. Its three brigades were split, with the 29th joining the Australians and New Zealanders in the Anzac sector while the 30th and 31st landed at Suvla Bay minus the division’s artillery, which was still in Egypt, and the division’s engineers, who were delayed. ==== 29th Brigade ==== * Lt. Gen. Bryan Mahon Commander ===== 6th Royal Irish Rifles ===== ===== 6th Leinster Regiment ===== ===== 5th Connaught Rangers ===== ==== 30th Brigade ==== ==== 31st Brigade ==== === SS River Clyde[https://www.independent.ie/life/world-war-1/sea-at-gallipoli-ran-red-with-irish-blood-30270528.html Sea at Gallipoli ran red with Irish blood] === ===== Royal Dublin regiment ===== ===== Royal Munster Fusiliers regiment ===== === British 29th Division[http://historyhub.ie/the-irish-at-gallipoli-background-jeff-kildea The Irish at Gallipoli (Episode 1: Background)][https://gallipoli.rte.ie/guides/the-irish-regiments-at-gallipoli/ THE IRISH REGIMENTS AT GALLIPOLI] === ==== 1st Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers ==== ==== 1st Battalion Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers ==== both recalled from India * Francis Ledwidge was born in County Meath and developed strongly nationalist views. In October 1914, he joined the Inniskilling Fusiliers and found himself in Gallipoli as part of the 10th Irish Division.[https://www.dfa.ie/irish-embassy/great-britain/about-us/ambassador/ambassadors-blog-2015/april-2015/the-irish-at-gallipoli/ Embassy of Ireland, The Irish at Gallipoli] ==== 1st Battalion Royal Munster Fusiliers ==== recalled from Burma; === Unknown === ===== 27th Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers Regiment ===== * [http://www.inniskillingsmuseum.com/history-of-the-inniskilling-fusiliers/ history of the inniskilling fusiliers] * [http://www.inniskillingsmuseum.com/the-regiments-2/ Inniskillings museum] The First Battalion was part of the “Incomparable” Twenty-ninth Division which won undying fame at the landing at Helles on the Gallipoli peninsula in April 1915, == Sources == * B. Cooper, The Tenth (Irish) Division in Gallipoli (Dublin, 1993). * J. Kildea, Anzacs and Ireland (Cork, 2007). * P. Orr, Field of bones: an Irish division at Gallipoli (Dublin, 2006). * S. Sandford, Neither unionist nor nationalist (Dublin, 2014).

Irish Birth Family

PageID: 13166921
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Created: 17 Feb 2016
Saved: 17 Feb 2016
Touched: 17 Feb 2016

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Categories:
Irish_Projects
New_York_Projects

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[[Category:Irish Projects]] [[Category:New York Projects]] The goal of this project is to find a link to the Fitzgerald-Sullivan line from Ireland. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Brennan-1549|Patricia Bish]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. *Find Mary Sullivan * Find Michael Fitzgerald-her spouse *Find daughter Mary Fitzgerald of same born 1897 The daughter of this union, Mary Fitzgerald is my birth grandmother, who gave my mother, Eleanor (Barbara) up to foster care in NY, 1930. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12343639 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Clans(Surnames)

PageID: 6931691
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Created: 27 Oct 2013
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Touched: 15 Apr 2014

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I'd like to create a society for Irish family names and histories. Because Like the Scottish clans the Irish have their own stories to tell. So if anyone is interested let me know and well get names together

Irish Education Inquiry

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Created: 1 Jun 2020
Saved: 12 Aug 2021
Touched: 12 Aug 2021

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State of religious and other instruction now existing in Ireland: second report 870 pages Report of the Irish Education Inquire - [https://books.google.com/books?id=tAwTDQAAQBAJ&pg=PT247&lpg=PT247&dq=1826+report+Irish+education&source=bl&ots=TasRP3yyR4&sig=ACfU3U1hRuNKOhrV9ZFmSGG9y_NssmoHtA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwitpcisreHpAhUvlnIEHR3dBjwQ6AEwCXoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=1826%20report%20Irish%20education&f=false] Report of the Commissioners of National Education - 1835 through 1918 1824 Survey of Irish Schools http://sites.rootsweb.com/~irlker/schoolsur.html Royal Commission on Irish Education: third report with appendix (Dublin) 19 pages http://www.dippam.ac.uk/eppi/documents/9975/eppi_pages/220994 National School roll books and registers received from the Department of Education https://www.nationalarchives.ie/PDF/RollRegDeptEducation.pdf Guide to sources on National Education https://www.nationalarchives.ie/topics/Nat_Schools/natschs.html In 1824, a commission of inquiry was established to survey the state of Irish education. Part of this enquiry involved the collection of statistical data on the number of Catholic schools, their teachers and pupils, in each parish. This census was taken over 3 months in 1824 and an abstract was published as Appendix no. 22 to the Second Report of the Commissioners of Irish Education Enquiry, 1826-27. The returns showed that the majority of Catholic children received their education in hedge schools. The returns give details on each school surveyed including the townland in which it was situated, the name, religion and income of schoolmaster or mistress, a description of the schoolhouse, details on funding and the number of male and female children attending. There are two sets of returns given, from both Protestant and Catholic observers. http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/history/teachers/irish_edu_enq1824.htm The Second Report of the Commissioners of Irish Educations Inquiry is a fascinating insight in to the state of education in pre-famine Ireland as well as being a wonderful genealogical source, listing some 12,530 Masters and Mistresses of schools. The report was published in 1826, from an abstract of returns by both Protestant and Roman Catholic clergy for the year 1824. The Report is divided in to two parts, the actual report and the appendices. The report part is quite short, a little over twenty pages, and it lays out the distribution of schools by province, religion, male to female ratio, as well as an societies they schools were associated, such as the Association for Discountenancing Vice or the Board of Erasmus Smith's Trustees. It is the twenty two appendices of this report stretched, over 1,200 pages, which provide the most useful information. Of the appendices it is Appendix 22 which is the longest and most fulsome. It lists 11,823 individual schools, the Barony and Parish, townland, who the Master or Mistress is, as well as their religion. It also lists if the school is free or fee paying, the total income of the Master or Mistress, a description of the school house and its probable cost. https://www.irishfamilyhistorycentre.com/store/343 34 pages at --> http://www.dippam.ac.uk/eppi/documents/9974/eppi_pages/220960 == Sources ==

Irish estate papers

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You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] / [[Space:Irish_estate_papers|Irish estate papers]]

[[Category:Ireland Genealogy Resources]] ''' Irish Estate Papers ''' Many aristocratic families held prominent roles in Ireland and in its public life. Some of these families accumulated large archives of papers which have been published over time by the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts, the Irish Record Commission, the Irish Manuscripts Commission and most recently [[Space:Beyond_2022_-_Ireland%27s_Virtual_Record_Treasury|Beyond 2022 - Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury]]. The contents vary significantly from one set of papers to another. Many include correspondence and land records like estate maps, deeds, rent rolls and so on. Some members of these families held important positions in the Irish state and some copies or originals of their state papers came to be stored in their private archives. Others collected papers of historical interest. Papers like the land records can be particularly useful to genealogists in tracing people present in Ireland before the rebellion of 1641 and the subsequent Cromwellian land surveys. This space lists and links to a series of estate papers available on line in whole or in part. They are shown in alphabetical order. Several large collections relating to Munster are included. The National Archives of Ireland has a [https://www.nationalarchives.ie/article/guide-landed-estate-records/ guide to landed estate records]. John Grenham's [https://www.johngrenham.com/browse/county_index.php#counties county by county listings] have a section for 'Estate records' under each county with detailed listings of the landlords and some of the rent records availalbe. Unfortunately, most of the records that he lists are manuscripts only available to consult in the National Library of Ireland, but I think that he is overly pessimistic about how much is available on line, eg listed here. See also [[Space:Calendars_of_Irish_State_Papers|Calendars of Irish State Papers]] and [[Space:Beyond_2022_-_Ireland%27s_Virtual_Record_Treasury|Beyond 2022 - Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury]]. See also [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources#Land_records|Irish Quaker sources and resources - section on land records]]. See also [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]]. ==Barry records== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_de_Barry,_4th_Viscount_Buttevant James de Barry] (1520–1581 4th Viscount Buttevant) was a magnate in Munster, who joined the Desmond rebellion and died in Dublin Castle. His mother was from the powerful FitzGerald family, his wife was from the important McCarthy family and successive generations of Barrys married Powers, Roches and Boyles - daughters of Viscounts, Barons and Earls. James de Barry's great grandson [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Barry,_1st_Earl_of_Barrymore David Barry] (1605–1642 - 1st Earl of Barrymore) fought with the King's forces against the rebels of 1641, and probably died as a result of his wounds. Unlike most of the other sets of records in this space, [https://archive.org/details/barrymorerecords00barr/page/n4/mode/1up?view=theater Barrymore : records of the Barrys of County Cork] from the earliest to the present time, with pedigrees (Rev E Barry, Guy & Co, Cork, 1902) mostly does not consist of original documents which can be regarded as close to primary sources. This is mainly a family genealogy, drawing heavily on sources such as the Carew manuscripts and the Fiants of Elizabeth I. However, it does appear to be well-researched and does contain a lot of material which, although mostly also found elsewhere, would be useful for those doing genealogical research into Munster before and after the Desmond rebellion which led to the plantation. Furthermore, some of the sources cited are Irish records destroyed in 1922 no other copies of which may exist. ==Carew papers== For the papers of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Carew,_1st_Earl_of_Totnes George Carew] (29 May 1555 – 27 March 1629) 1st Earl of Totnes one time President of Munster, surveyor of Ulster and collector of historical Irish manuscripts, see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Calendars_of_Irish_State_Papers#Carew_Papers here]. ==Castlereagh papers== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Stewart%2C_Viscount_Castlereagh Robert Stewart, Viscount Castlereagh] and later 2nd Marquess of Londonerry, was born in Dublin on 18 June 1769. He was elected MP for County Down in 1790 and became an advocate of Catholic emancipation. He became Keeper of the Privy Seal with a seat on the Irish Privy Council in 1797 and was involved in suppressing the rebellion of 1798. He then held posts in the British Government including Secretary for War. He suffered a nervous breakdown and committed suicide in 1822. PRONI holds c.7,450 documents and c.40 volumes, 1798-1822 (including some earlier and some later), as well as some papers of his wife, Emily, his half-brother and successor, the 3rd Marquess, and the 3rd Marquess's wife, Frances Anne. A part of these has been published by PRONI/Ireland’s virtual record treasury under ref [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PRONI%20D3030 PRONI D3030]. For more information about the collection use [https://apps.proni.gov.uk/eCatNI_IE/ PRONI's e catalogue] and search for ref D3030. The record treasury appears to hold all the papers listed by PRONI under D3030, but not the related papers held under other references listed in the PRONI catalogue. Some of this same correspondence was published as [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000109415 Memoirs and correspondence of Viscount Castlereagh, second marquess of Londonderry] (12 volumes, London 1848-1853). PRONI notes that these volumes were published under his editorial controls and some papers excluded for reasons that it questions. ==Chichester letters== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Chichester,_1st_Baron_Chichester Arthur Chichester] (May 1563 – 19 February 1625) later Sir Arthur of Carrickfurgus and 1st Baron Chichester was Lord Deputy of Ireland from 1605 to 1616 and was instrumental in the development of Belfast. His letter book (175 pages) was published in Annelcta Hiberica (Chichester, Arthur, and R. Dudley Edwards. “Letter-Book of Sir Arthur Chichester.” Analecta Hibernica, no. 8 (1938): 3–177) and is available on [http://www.jstor.org/stable/25510950 JSTOR]. Also available are two biographies. The first can be read on line - Fortescue, F., Clermont, T. Fortescue. (1858). [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100723827?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Arthur%20Chichester&ft= An account of the Rt. Honourable Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Belfast, Lord Deputy of Ireland],. London:: Printed for private circulation. The second is more recent and will have to be bought or consulted in a library - McCavitt, J., Queen's University of Belfast. Institute of Irish Studies. (1998). [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/004022186?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Arthur%20Chichester&ft= Sir Arthur Chichester, Lord Deputy of Ireland, 1605-1616.] [Belfast]: Institute of Irish Studies, Queen's University of Belfast.. ==Egmont papers== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Perceval,_1st_Earl_of_Egmont John Perceval], 1st Earl of Egmont, PC, FRS (12 July 1683 – 1 May 1748) was an Anglo-Irish landowner, politician, scientist and president of the trustees for the colonisation of Georgia. His papers include records of his ancestors including [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Percivale Richard Percivale] (1550 – 4 September 1620) and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_John_Perceval,_1st_Baronet Sir John Perceval] (7 September 1629 – 1 November 1665) who were participants in the plantation of Munster. There are two relevant publications. [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000238893?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Manuscripts%20Earl%20Egmont&ft= '''Report on the manuscripts of the Earl of Egmont''']. London, Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts, Printed for H. M. Stationery off. by Mackie & co. ld., 1905-09. (2 vols) '''Manuscripts of the Earl of Egmont'''. Diary of Viscount Percival afterwards first Earl of Egmont, Royal Commission on Historic Manuscripts, HMSO, London 1920, on [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000270860?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Manuscripts%20Earl%20Egmont&ft= Hathitrust] or Archive.org *[https://archive.org/details/manuegmontvisc01greauoft/page/n5/mode/2up Vol I (1730-1733)] *[https://archive.org/details/manuscriptsofear02per/page/n3/mode/2up Vol II (1734-1738)] *[https://archive.org/details/manuscriptsofear03perc/page/n3/mode/2up Vol III (1739-1747)] ==Essex papers== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Capell,_1st_Earl_of_Essex Arthur Capel] (1631-1683) was Earl of Essex and (from 1672 to 1677) Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He died in The Tower of London (apparently having had his throat cut) after being convicted of participation in the Rye House Plot against the king. A volume of his letters was [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000156486?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Letters%20arthur%20capel%20Ireland&ft=ft published in 1773] 'Letters written by his excellency Arthur Capel, Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in the year 1675.: To which is prefixed an historical account of his life, and deplorable death in the tower of London.' The 2nd ed. Dublin: Printed for T. Walker. Ireland's virtual record treasury lists five volumes of his correspondence and dispatches while Lord Lieutenant held by the Bodleian Library under [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=Bodleian%20MS.%20Add.%20C.%2033 ref Bodleian MS.Add.] and has digital content for three of those five volumes. ==Hamilton manuscripts== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Hamilton,_1st_Viscount_Claneboye James Hamilton] (c. 1560 – 24 January 1644) was a Scot who became a large landowner in County Down following the Scots settlement of Ulster starting in 1607 and became 1st Viscount Claneboye. [https://archive.org/details/hamiltonmanuscri00belf/page/n1/mode/2up The Hamilton Manuscripts] : containing some account of the settlement of the territories of the upper Clandeboye, Great Ardes, and Dufferin, in the county of Down, edited by T. K. Lowry (Archer & son, Belfast, 1867) were mostly written at the end of the 17th century. See also 'The Montgomery Manuscripts' below. Also, a series of journal articles [https://www.jstor.org/action/doBasicSearch?scope=eyJwYWdlTmFtZSI6ICJVbHN0ZXIgSm91cm5hbCBvZiBBcmNoYWVvbG9neSIsICJwYWdlVXJsIjogIi9qb3VybmFsL3Vsc3RqYXJjaCIsICJ0eXBlIjogImpvdXJuYWwiLCAiamNvZGVzIjogInVsc3RqYXJjaCJ9&Query=The+hamilton+manuscripts The Hamilton Manuscripts] published in the Ulster Journal of Archaeology from 1855-1857. ==Kenmare manuscripts== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valentine_Browne,_1st_Earl_of_Kenmare Valentine Browne (January 1754 – 3 October 1812)] was the seventh baronet Browne of Kerry and the 1st Earl of Kenmare. The Browne family was firmly established in county Kerry before the end of the 16th century and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valentine_Browne,_1st_Viscount_Kenmare Valentine Browne (1638–1694)] was a Jacobite who was attainted in 1691. [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/The%20Kenmare%20Manuscripts/The%20Kenmare%20Manuscripts.pdf The Kenmare Manuscripts] published by the Irish Manuscripts Commission and available free from their web site (Kenmare manuscripts MacLysaght (ed) Irish Manuscripts Commission, Dublin, 1942) contains 'A series of rental ledgers and estate account books, a considerable volume of correspondence, many hundreds of Chancery bills, briefs and other legal documents, a very large number of conveyances, leases, etc.,together with various interesting miscellaneous items, the majority, but not all, of them relating to the Browne family and the Kenmare estate (mainly county Kerry).' Unfortunately the estate rentals before the 1691 attainder do not exist, but there is a very complete set after then. ==Inchquin manuscripts== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murrough_O%27Brien,_1st_Earl_of_Inchiquin Murrough MacDermod O'Brien, 1614-1697], 1st Earl of Inchquin, 6th Baron Inchquin was made Governor of Munster after the rebellion of 1641. He maintained his influence in Munster during the Civil War but was banished to France after Cromwell's invasion. His estates were restored by the post-restoration Act of Settlement of 1662 but his Catholic religion prevented him from returning to his previous post. [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/The%20Inchiquin%20Manuscripts/The%20Inchiquin%20Manuscripts.pdf The Inchquin Manuscripts] were published by the Irish Manuscripts Commission in 1961 and are available free from their web site. (Inchquin manuscripts Ainsworth J (ed) Irish Manuscripts Commission, Dublin, 1961). They contain 'Correspondence, deeds, leases, bills, legal papers, marriage settlements, wills etc of the O’Briens, Earls of Inchquin. The correspondence starts in 1577, but most of it is much later.' ==Correspondence of Emily Duchess of Leinster== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily_FitzGerald%2C_Duchess_of_Leinster Emily FitzGerald (1731-1814)] Duchess of Leinster. Emily Lennox, daughter of Charles Lennox Duke of Richmond, married James FitzGerald Earl of Kildare with whom she had 19 children. After the Duke's death she married her children's tutor and had a further three children. One of her children, Lord Edward FitzGerald, was a republican who was killed during the Rebellion of 1798. The Irish Manuscripts Commission has published three volumes of her correspondence, edited by Brian FitzGerald all of which are available free on their web site. *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/Correspondence%20of%20Emily%20Duchess%20of%20Leinster%20Vol.%20I/Correspondence%20of%20Emily%20Duchess%20of%20Leinster%20Vol.%20I.pdf Vol 1]. Dublin 1949 (Including letters of Emily Duchess of Leinster, James First Duke of Leinster and Caroline Fox Lady Holland) *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/correspondence-of-emily-duchess-of-leinster-1731-1814-vol-iii-letters-of-lady-louisa-conolly-and-william-marquis-of-kildare-2nd-duke-of-leinster-3-vols-1949-57/ Vol 2], Dublin 1953 (including letters of Lord Edward FitzGerald and Lady Sarah Napier nee Lennox.) *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/Correspondence%20of%20Emily%20Duchess%20of%20Leinster%20Vol%20III/Correspondence%20of%20Emily%20Duchess%20of%20Leinster%20Vol%20III.pdf Vol 3], Dublin 1957 (including letters of Lady Louisa Conolly and William Marquis of Kildare (2nd Duke of Leinster)) ==Lismore Castle papers, 1586-1885== A collection of the records of the estates of the Boyle family, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_of_Cork Earls of Cork] and Burlington and the Cavendish family, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_of_Devonshire Dukes of Devonshire], situated at Lismore, Bandon, Dungarvan, Youghal, Tallow and other locations in counties Cork, Waterford, Tipperary and Dublin, and which were generated between 1586 and 1885. The collection contains a significant portion of the papers of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Boyle%2C_1st_Earl_of_Cork Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork], and otherwise consists largely of title deeds, leases, rentals, estate accounts, legal papers and land agents' correspondence, the greater part of which was generated between 1814 and 1885. There are two series *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100556791?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Lismore%20Papers&ft= 1st series]. Autobiographical notes, remembrances and diaries of Sir Richard Boyle, first and 'great' Earl of Cork. Edited, with introductions and notes and illus. by Alexander B. Grosart. From the original MSS. belonging to the Duke of Devonshire, preserved in Lismore Castle. London 1886 (5 volumes) *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100725862?type%5B%5D=all&lookfor%5B%5D=Lismore%20papers&ft=ft 2nd series]. Selections from the private and public (or state) correspondence of Sir Richard Boyle, first and 'great' Earl of Cork. Edited, with introductions and notes by Alexander B. Grosart. From the original MSS. belonging to the Duke of Devonshire, preserved in Lismore Castle. London 1887-88 (2 volumes) Also available is [https://archive.org/details/lifelettersofgre00towniala/page/v/mode/2up '''The life and letters of the great Earl of Cork'''] (Townsend D, EP Dutton & Co, New York, 1904). See also Orrery manuscripts and Shannon manuscripts below. ==McCance papers== Held by PRONI c.150 documents, 1689-1799, comprising the records of the McCance family, donated to the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland by Capt. S. McCance, London in June 1928. For more information about the collection use [https://apps.proni.gov.uk/eCatNI_IE/ PRONI's e catalogue] and search for ref D272. They contain papers and transcripts *'''Papers.''' This body of original documents and transcripts has strong military associations with the originals relating mostly to the 1798 period in Ulster. It includes a remarkable register called 'The Black Book of the North of Ireland' which contains some 200 names of local leaders of the United Irish Party, often with particulars of their appearances and their careers in the Society. Many notable names appear in this collection ... *'''Transcripts.''' The transcripts in the collection are copies made in the Public Record Office of Ireland from the military records of the years 1689 to 1719 with special references to Brigadier Richard Ingoldsby, Colonel Herbert and the regimes associated with those officers as well as the Purcell and Sabine regiments. The most remarkable feature of this period is a very long set of lists of persons having claims on regiments such as Herbert's for goods supplied or for accommodation ... Most of PRONI's holding of these papers appears to be available on Ireland’s virtual record treasury (under ref [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PRONI%20D272 PRONI D272]). ==MacCartney papers== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Macartney%2C_1st_Earl_Macartney George Macartney], Earl Macartney (1737-1806) was one of the foremost British diplomats and proconsuls of his day. His distinguished career took him to Russia, the West Indies, India, China, Italy and South Africa - and even back to his native Ireland. PRONI's holdings (ref D752) documenting Macartney's Co. Antrim estate affairs and of his period of office as Chief Secretary for Ireland, 1769-1772, 'are almost complete and are certainly fuller than those of any other individual or institution'. (To see more use [https://apps.proni.gov.uk/eCatNI_IE/ PRONI's e catalogue] and search for ref D752.) Ireland’s virtual record treasury includes part 1 (of 17) from this collection. PRONI describes this as follows D572/1 (1768-1804) contains the letters written by Lord Townshend as Lord Lieutenant to Macartney as Chief Secretary. Their main topic is the struggle between Townshend and the undertakers, Lord Shannon, John Ponsonby, etc. To combat their influence Townshend undertook tours in the south, which he describes, in order to win supporters for the government. He attributes some of the weakness of government to the fact that the poor salaries of the judges made 'young lawyers of ability attach themselves to parties in parliament instead of looking directly to the Crown'. In one of his last letters he amusingly likens himself to 'a wreck on the coast which is supposed to have some kegs of Brandy on board - assailed every moment & trampled on by a most rapacious Crew'. Included in this volume is an adverse report made by Colonel Charles Vallancey on the construction of the Grand Canal, alleging incompetence on the part of the engineer and that in some places the Canal had been diverted for the purpose of draining the lands of interested individuals. It is available in the treasury under ref [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PRONI%20D572%2F1 PRONI D572/1]. ==Montgomery manuscripts== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Montgomery,_1st_Viscount_Montgomery Hugh Montgomery] (c. 1560 – 15 May 1636) was a Scots aristocrat and soldier who led the first Scots settlement of Ulster under James I/VI in 1606 (before the plantation of Ulster in 1610) and became the first Viscount Montgomery of the Great Ards. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=bc.ark:/13960/t4hm7jd5t&view=1up&seq=9&skin=2021 '''The Montgomery Manuscripts (1603-1706)'''] edited by the Rev George Hill (James Cleland, Belfast, 1869) start with autobiographical memoirs of the first, third and fourth Viscounts (those of the second Viscount are missing) and continues with papers of other people related to the family. (George Hill was the author of the standard work on the Plantation of Ulster.) In the preface, George Hill emphasises the importance of the memoirs of the third Viscount which cover the period from the rebellion of 1641 to the restoration in 1660. See also 'The Hamilton Manuscripts' above. Also [https://www.jstor.org/stable/20608934?searchText=The+hamilton+manuscripts&searchUri=%2Faction%2FdoBasicSearch%3Fscope%3DeyJwYWdlTmFtZSI6ICJVbHN0ZXIgSm91cm5hbCBvZiBBcmNoYWVvbG9neSIsICJwYWdlVXJsIjogIi9qb3VybmFsL3Vsc3RqYXJjaCIsICJ0eXBlIjogImpvdXJuYWwiLCAiamNvZGVzIjogInVsc3RqYXJjaCJ9%26Query%3DThe%2Bhamilton%2Bmanuscripts&ab_segments=0%2Fbasic_search_gsv2%2Fcontrol&refreqid=fastly-default%3Ac897d4f65e79cd3848dbb3469d3507eb#metadata_info_tab_contents Notice of a hitherto unpublished portion of the "Montgomery Manuscripts"] in the Ulster Journal of Archaeology, 1861/2. ==Ormond papers and deeds== Members of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butler_dynasty Butler dynasty] were prominent in the administration of Ireland over several centuries, reaching the peak of their power as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_of_Ormond_(Ireland) Earls, Dukes and Marquesses of Ormond]. The '''papers of''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Butler,_1st_Duke_of_Ormond '''James Butler'''] '''1st Duke of Ormond''' and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland under both Charles I and Charles II are listed [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Calendars_of_Irish_State_Papers#Marquis_of_Ormonde here]. This section describes other sets of the family's papers now available. A '''Calendar of Ormond deeds''' (in 6 vols) 'being the mediaeval documents preserved at Kilkenny Castle mostly relating to the Butler dynasty' has been published by the Irish Manuscripts Commission and is available free from its web site *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/calendar-of-ormond-deeds-vol-i-1172-1350-6-vols-1932-43/ Vol 1 1172–1350] *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/calendar-of-ormond-deeds-vol-ii-1350-1413-6-vols-1932-43/ Vol 2 1350-1431] *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/calendar-of-ormond-deeds-vol-iii-1413-1509-6-vols-1932-43/ Vol 3 1413-1509] *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/calendar-of-ormond-deeds-vol-iv-1509-47-6-vols-1932-43/ Vol 4 1509-1547] *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/calendar-of-ormond-deeds-vol-v-1547-84-6-vols-1932-43/ Vol 5 1547-1584] *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/calendar-of-ormond-deeds-vol-vi-1584-1603-6-vols-1932-43/ Vol 6 1584-1603] Some Ormond deeds (presumably also included in the calendar) are available in Ireland’s virtual record treasury from the archives of the National Library of Ireland under ref [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=NLI%20Ormond NLI Ormond]. They appear to be copies of court rolls relevant to the Treasury's Medieval Gold Seam. ==Orrery manuscripts and letters of Roger Boyle== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Boyle,_1st_Earl_of_Orrery Roger Boyle] (25 April 1621 – 16 October 1679) 1st Earl of Orrery and son of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Boyle,_1st_Earl_of_Cork Richard Boyle] 1st Earl of Cork was an Anglo Irish soldier and politician who fought in the Irish Confederate Wars and became antagonistic to Irish Catholics. Two sets of his papers are available *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012315071?type%5B%5D=subject&lookfor%5B%5D=%22%20Ireland%20History%2017th%20century%22&ft=ft '''A collection of the state letters of the Right Honourable Roger Boyle, the first Earl of Orrery, lord president of Munster in Ireland''']. Containing a series of correspondence between the Duke of Ormonde and his lordship, from the Restoration to the year 1668. (Orrery, Roger Boyle, Earl of, 1621-1679, and Thomas Morrice, Bettenham, 1742.) *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/Calender%20of%20Orrery%20Papers/Calender%20of%20Orrery%20Papers.pdf '''Orrery manuscripts'''] (MacLysaght, Irish Manuscripts Commission, Dublin 1941) relate for the most part to a period of about 30 years from the Restoration to the outbreak of the Williamite War. During this time three Earls of Orrery appear on the scene thus presented to us. We meet the famous Roger, first Earl of Orrery, equally well known to students of history as Lord Broghill, the Royalist who became a Cromwellian yet was largely instrumental in bringing about the restoration of Charles II and also his son Roger and grandson Lionel. See also Lismore Castle papers above and Shannon papers below. ==Pembroke deeds== Part of a collection of papers of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_of_Pembroke Earls of Pembroke] held by the National Archives of Ireland and described by the NAI [https://www.nationalarchives.ie/PDF/PembrokeEstatePapers.pdf here]. According the the NAI's description, they cover the period c. 1240–1728. A part of this collection containing letters patent (and therefore relevant to the Medieval Treasury Gold Seam) is available in the treasury under ref [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=NAI%20PRIV%2F2011%2F1 NAI PRIV 2011/1]. ==Shannon papers== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Boyle,_1st_Earl_of_Shannon Henry Boyle], 1st Earl of Shannon (1684-1764), was the second son and heir of the Hon. Colonel Henry Boyle, son of Roger, Earl of Orrery, and grandson of Richard, 1st Earl of Cork. PRONI has a collection of some 4,500 documents relating to the Viscounts Shannon, Earls of Shannon and other members of the Boyle family of Castlemartyr, Co. Cork. For more information about the collection use [https://apps.proni.gov.uk/eCatNI_IE/ PRONI's e catalogue] and search for ref D2707. Two small subsets of this collection are included in the Irish virtual record treasury being *the letter book of Henry Boyle for May 1734 - September 1735 (under ref [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PRONI%20D2707%2FA%2F1%2F7 PRONI D2707/A/1/7/1] - it has a long write up on the PRONI e catalogue highlighting correspondence about French agents recruiting Irish Catholics for military service) and *his letter book for June 1736 - August 1737 (under ref [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=PRONI%20D2707%2FA%2F1%2F8 PRONI D2707/A/1/8/1] - also with a long write up.) See also Lismore Castle papers and Orrery manuscripts above. ==Strafford papers== [https://www.dib.ie/biography/wentworth-sir-thomas-a8968 Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford] (1593-1641) was a major figure in the English Civil War and Lord Deputy and later Lord Lieutenant of Ireland from 1632-9. He became a very powerful figure there, managing an Irish Parliament, instituting the Commission for Defective Titles, significantly increasing crown revenues and becoming extremely rich in the process. He was also strongly opposed to the Scottish Covenanters who were increasingly powerful in Ulster. A very small set of papers relating to him edited by CH Firth is [https://archive.org/details/papersrelatingto00firtrich/page/n7/mode/2up?q=Strafford&view=theater available on line here]. Firth used papers collected by William Knowler in compiling his collection. William Knowler and Sir George Radclife published a two volume set of [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012314470?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Strafforde%27s%20letters&ft= The Earl of Strafforde's letters and dispatches, with an essay towards his life] in 1739. A biography of him by Elizabeth Cooper, published 1874, is [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000768911?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Wentworth%20Strafford&ft= available here]. ==Tanner letters== A compilation of documents donated to the Bodlean Library by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Tanner_(bishop) bishop Tanner of St Asaph] (died 1735) but mostly from the collection of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Sancroft William Sancroft] (1617-1693) who was archbishop of Canterbury from 1677-1690. Sancroft remained abroad during the period of the Commonwealth and supported James II rather than William and Mary. [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/tannerletters/The%20Tanner%20Letterspdf.pdf The Tanner Letters] (Ed Charles McNeill, Irish Manuscripts Commission, Dublin 1943) is a set of sixteenth and seventeenth century letters from the collection relating to Ireland. The introduction states that the papers are particularly useful on the period of the Irish Confederation and the Scottish Covenanters (ie during the wars of the three nations).

Irish Famine Orphans

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[[Category: Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme Project and Resources]] This page is intended to to capture items of general interest associated with Irish Famine Orphans. Please contact the profile manager should you wish to add material to this page. *Mark Staniforth, "The ''Inconstant'' Girls: The Migration Experience of Nearly 200 Irish Orphan girls and Young Women Sent to Adelaide in 1849 Aboard the barque ''Inconstant'''', [https://ehlt.flinders.edu.au/archaeology/department/publications/staniforth/2002e.pdf Flinders University]: accessed 18 July 2016).

Irish Genealogy Bibliography

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[[Category: Ireland Genealogy Resources]] === IRISH GENEALOGY BIBLIOGRAPHY: === Be sure to use these resources to learn about researching Irish Ancestors. # Baxter,Angus '''In Search of Your British and Irish Roots'''. Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore. # Boylan, Henry '''A Dictionary of Irish Biography'''. Second Edition. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1988 # '''Census of Ireland-1659.''' Names of Landowners. Number of Tenants with common surname. Available at Tampa Public Library-Special Collections: Shelved with collection of the Florida Genealogy Society. # '''Encyclopedia Britannica, Volume 13'''. The University of Chicago. Encyclopedia Britannica Inc. Chicago. 1948. - rare book with good information. # '''The Famine Immigrants 1846-1851.''' Edited by Ira A. Glazier; Associate Editor Michael Tepper Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore. 1983-1989. Lists of arriving immigrants from Ireland to America during the famine. Data from the Balch Institute, National Immigration Archives, Philadelphia, Pa. Seven Volumes. # Falley, Margaret Dickson '''Irish and Scotch-Irish Ancestral Research''': A Guide to the Genealogical records, Methods and Sources in Ireland. Two Volumes. Evanston, Illinois. 1962 # '''Handbook on Irish Genealogy''' - How to Trace Your Ancestors and Relatives in Ireland. Heraldic Artists, Ltd. Trinity Street, Dublin. 1980 Super resource book, Includes maps of each county from Samuel Lewis' Topographical Dictionary of Ireland(1837) # National Geographic Magazine.'''Historic Ireland, From Pre-Christian Times to the Turmoil of Today''', with accompanying Map. National Geographic Society. April 1981 # '''Parlimentary Gazateer of Ireland, Vol. 1-7''' Compiled by the English Parliament in 1844. Describes Civil Parishes, and gives 1830, and 1840 Census Figures. Available on Microfiche and Microfilm from the LDS Family History Centers. # Pender, Samuel '''Who's Who and What's What In Ireland.''' Institute of Public Adminstration. The Irish Times. == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Irish_Genealogy_Bibliography == Acknowledgements == This website written and designed by Sharon Centanne

Irish genitive case

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'''Back to [[Space:Irish_Naming_Standards|Irish Naming Standards]]''' '''This page is to help selecting the correct Last Name at Birth (LNAB) for men''' :You can use [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:SearchPerson Search] to search on the first name only and see if the children are using the correct LNAB. :Some useful Irish letters Á á É é í Ó ó ú :? = Needs more research == A-D == {| border="1" !First Name!!genitive |- |Áed||Áeda |- |Ailill||Ailella |- |Amalgaid||Amalgada |- |Áengus||Áengusa |- |Anfíth|| ? |- |Art||Airt |- |Báetán||Báetáin |- |Bécc||Béicce |- |Blathmac||Blaithmeic |- |Bran||Brain |- |Bressal||Bressail |- |Brión||Briúin |- |Bróccan||Broccáin |- |Cairpre||Cairpri |- |Cáirthenn||Cáirthind, Cáirthinn |- |Carthach||Carthaig |- |Cathal||Cathail |- |Cellach||Cellaig |- |Cellachán||Cellacháin |- |Cenn-fáelad||Cinn-fáelad |- |Cerball||Cerbaill |- |Cernach||Cernaig |- |Cernachán||Cernacháin |- |Cillíne||Cillíni |- |Cináed||Cináeda |- |Cobthach||Cobthaig |- |Colcu||Colgan |- |Colgu||Colgan |- |Colmán||Colmáin |- |Columb||Coluimb |- |Conall||Conaill |- |Conchobar||Conchobair |- |Condlae||Condlae |- |Congal||Congaile |- |Congalach||Congalaig |- |Conlae||Conlae |- |Corcc||Cuircc |- |Cormac||Cormaic |- |Crimthann||Crimthaind, Crimthainn |- |Crundmáel||Crundmaíl, Crunnmaíl |- |Cúán||Cúáin |- |Cuiméne|| ? |- |Cummascach||Cummascaig |- |Dáire||Dáire |- |Diarmait||Diarmata |- |Dímmae||Dímmai |- |Domnall||Domnaill |- |Donnchad||Donnchada |- |Donngal||Donngaile |- |Dub||Duib |- |Dubthach||Dubthaig |- |Duinechaid||Duinechda |- |Dunchad||Dúnchda |- |Dúngal||Dúngaile |- |Dúnlang||Dúnlainge, Dúnlaing |} == E-L == {| border="1" !First Name!!genitive |- |Echuid||Echuid |- |Énnae||Énnai |- |Eochaid||Eochada |- |Eochu||Echach |- |Éogan||Éogain |- |Ercc||Eircc |- |Fáelán||Fáeláin |- |Faílbe||Faílbe |- |Fedelmid||Fedelmid |- |Feidlimid||Feidlimid |- |Feradach||Feradaig |- |Ferchar||Ferchair |- |Fergal||Fergaile |- |Fergus||Fergusa |- |Fiachna||Fiachnae |- |Fiachra||Fiachrach |- |Fiachu||Fiachach |- |Finán||Fináin |- |Find||Find |- |Findchad||Findchada, Finnachta |- |Fingen|| ? |- |Fintan||Fintain |- |Flaithbertach||Flaithbertaig |- |Flaithnia|| ? |- |Fland||Flaind |- |Flann||Flainn |- |Fogartach||Fogartaig |- |Forannán||Forannáin |- |Fothud||Fothaid |- |Furadán|| ? |- |Garbíth||Gairbíth |- |Guaire||Guaire |- |Imchad||Imchada |- |Indrechtach||Indrechtaig |- |Lóegaire||Lóegairi, Láegaire |- |Lugaid||Lugdach |- |Loingsech||Loingsig |} == M-Z == {| border="1" !First Name!!genitive |- |Máel-dúin||Máel-duin |- |Máel-ruanaid||Máel-ruanaid |- |Máel-tuili||Maili-tuile |- |Máelodor||Máeludir |- |Máenach||Máenaig |- |Máenan|| ? |- |Maine||Maine |- |Móenach||Móenaig |- |Mochloinges|| ? |- |Muirchertach||Muirchertaig |- |Muiredach||Muiredaig |- |Murchad||Murchada |- |Nath-í||Nath-í |- |Niall||Néill |- |Óengus||Óengusa |- |Oispis|| ? |- |Rechtabra||Rechtabrat |- |Rónán||Rónáin |- |Ruaidrí||Ruaidrí |- |Scandlán||Scandláin |- |Sechnassach||Sechnassaig |- |Senach||Senaig |- |Sétnae||Sétna, Sétnae |- |Suibne||Suibne |- |Tadc||Taidc |- |Tadhg||Taidhg |- |Tigernach||Tigernaig |- |Tipraite||Tipraite |- |Trian||Trena, Trien, Triain, Treno |- |Tuathal||Tuathail |- |Tnúthach||Tnúthaig |} == Prefixes == '''The following prefixes do not change in the patronymics and are not listed.''' *'''Gilla''' as part of an Irish name meaning "the fellow", "the youth", or "serving-man" does not change. Search for the second part of the name then use mac Gilla genitive. *'''Ó/Ua and Uí''' as part of an Irish name. Ua is mostly used in the early years and Ó in later years. Ó/Ua is nominative singular and genitive plural; Uí is genitive singular and nominative plural. So, for instance, Uí Néill refers to the descendant of Niall collectively whereas Aodh Mór Ó Néill (Hugh O'Neill) is just one of these. The reason that Uí shows up in female names is that they are formed from the names of masculine relatives. For instance, Siobhán inghean Uí Néill is literally "Siobhán, daughter of O'Neill" (in modern Irish, inghean Uí is contracted to Ní) and the wife of Hugh O'Neill would be known as bean (Aodha Mhóir) Uí Néill. *'''Cú''' - The Ancient Irish would add the prefix "Cu" to a warrior's name to show that they were worthy of a dog's respect and loyalty. For example, Cú Chulainn's name is often translated as "Culann's hound". However, some say that Cú Chulainn could just mean "Colann's warrior". == To Do == * Using the search on first name and sorted by birth date, Check to see if Children are using correct Last Name at Birth (LNAB) '''NOTE''' Prior to 1 Jan 2024 most LNAB are not correct. * Research ? and add correct name. * Add all the pre-1500 names with correct genitive. If you are unsure, add ?. == Sources == *[https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Masculine/all.shtml Index of Names in Irish Annals: Masculine Given Names] *[http://heatherrosejones.com/names/goedelic/obrien/100mostpopularmen.html 100 Most Popular Men's Names in Early Medieval Ireland (with Genitive)]

IRISH GILHOOLY ROOTS

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[[Category:Irish Projects]] [[Category:Gilhooly Name Study]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gilhooly-9|Charmaine Gilhooly]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * FIND OUR ANCESTORS IN IRELAND * FIND BURIAL LOCATIONS IN IRELAND * FIND PHOTOS OF IRISH HOME Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10049720 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish gravestones

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[[Category:Ireland Genealogy Resources]] You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] / [[Space:Irish_gravestones|Irish Gravestones]]

This page lists and links to an number of sources for gravestone inscriptions and cemetery registers, some rather old and some include very recent graves and burial registers. Gravestsones and burial records can be useful resources for genealogists. At best memorial inscriptions tell you more about the person concered than their dates; records of people buried together or near each other can give clues about families and burial records often contain other related information such as the deceased's address and occupation and who organised the burial. None of this information is usually available in parish burial records. There is a hotch-potch of information available from crowd-sourced sites, pay-sites, cemetery managers, publications, libraries and volunteers. If you know which cemetery you are interested in, a good place to start is John Grenham's [https://www.johngrenham.com/browse/county_index.php#counties county by county listing]. There is a section for graveyards under each county with information on whether it has been surveyed. Otherwise you might start with one of the big sites. If you are looking for something older, you might start with the journal for the preservation of memorials of the dead. If looking for someone buried in Dublin, you could try the Dublin City database or Ireland Genealogy Projects. ==International sites== *[https://www.findagrave.com/ '''Findagrave''']. Free/crowdsourced site linked to Ancestry.com. Beware of records that are not for real graves/not data taken from graves. People seem to upload speculative information from their family tree as if it were fact. On the plus side, people often add obituaries etc, which can be very useful. *[https://billiongraves.com/ '''Billion graves''']. Hybrid free/pay site associated with MyHeritage which claims to be more reliable for genealogists than Findagrave. *[http://www.interment.net/ireland/index.htm '''Interment.net''']. Mainly US site with some free Irish information. *[https://www.gravestonephotos.com/public/country.php?country=Ir '''Gravestonephotos.com'''] mainly UK volunteer web site with some coverage of Australia and elsewhere including a little on Ireland. ==Irish sites== *[http://www.discovereverafter.com/ '''Discover ever after''']. Graveyard management service which runs a database of graves as a byproduct. Based in Derry, it originally covered Tyrone & Armagh and has now expanded to other parts of Ireland and other countries. Star additions are the [https://dlrcc.discovereverafter.com/cemeteries Deansgrave and Shanganagh cemeteries] in County Dublin, apparently made available in conjunction with Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council. You can see both images of the graves and the burial registers and search for the people you are interested in. *[http://www.irishgraveyards.ie/ '''Irishgraveyards.ie''']. Graveyard survey company which runs a database of graves and graveyards it has surveyed. Based in Castlebar, it covers mainly Mayo, Galway, Sligo and Donegal. *[http://www.historicgraves.com/ '''historicgraves.com''']. Volunteer graveyard survey organisation, mostly covering Cork, Limerick and Tipperary. *[https://www.deceasedonline.com/servlet/GSDOSearch '''deceasedonline.com''']. Mainly UK pay site with some Irish coverage. Appears to be a for-profit company providing pooled cemetery/cremetorium database for UK local authorities. ==Irish local authority sites== *[https://www.dctrust.ie/genealogy/home.html '''Dublin cemeteries trust''']. Charitable organisation est 1828 running multiple cemeteries around Dublin with c1.5m burial/gravestone records. *[https://www.belfastcity.gov.uk/births-deaths-and-ceremonies/burial-records/search-for-a-burial-record#508-3 '''Belfast burial records''']. Search Belfast City Council's burial records, some from 1869, for free and buy an image of burial records over 75 years old for £1.50. *Wexford county archives has [https://wexfordcountyarchive.com/our-collections/digital-collections/municipal-burial-records-1881-1926/ '''Wexford municipal burial records 1881-1926'''] covering four cemeteries, St John's, St Patrick's, St Michael's and St Mary's. *Dún Laoghaire - Rathdown County Council has [https://www.dlrcoco.ie/cemeteries/burial-records '''burial records for Dean’s Grange and Shanganagh cemeteries'''], newly improved in conjunction with Discovereverafter (see above). Deans Grange is one of the three large cemeteries in the Dublin area (Mount Jerome and Glasnevin are the others), covering 70 acres of land and hosting graves of more than 70,000 people. The records are searchable and the same search result takes you to the basic details for the grave/people in it supplemented by a map/aerial image, a photo of the grave (usually) and a copy of the original burial register. ==Irish genealogy pay sites== *[https://www.ancestryireland.com/family-records/gravestone-inscriptions/ '''Ancestry Ireland/Ulster historical foundation'''] tombstone database. Requires payment. *[https://www.rootsireland.ie/ '''Roots Ireland'''] (subscription site) states that it has almost 500,000 Irish gravestone inscriptions. *[https://www.irish-world.com/ '''Irish World'''] (formerly Heritage World Ireland?) says that its database includes 'Gravestone inscriptions – over 900 cemeteries for Co. Antrim, Co. Armagh, Co. Derry, Co. Down, Co. Fermanagh and Co. Tyrone.' On application (and for an unspecified payment), one can obtain either an index covering all deaths in the database or individual gravestone inscriptions. In conjunction with the Genealogical Publishing co of Baltimore, it has published a book 'Irish gravestone inscriptions : a guide to sources in Ulster' (William O'Kane & Eoin Kerr, editors, Baltimore, Maryland : Genealogical Publishing Company, c1999) which is also available to browse on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/49207/ Ancestry]. However, the publication only includes a brief description of the nine counties of Ulster and a list for each county of the cemeteries included in the survey, with the religious denomination and a reference code for each. *[https://familyhistory.ie/newtheme/publications/memorial-inscriptions/ '''The Genealogical Society of Ireland'''] has some publications on memorial inscriptions, mostly covering Deansgrange cemetery in Dublin. These are available on [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/ireland-memorial-inscriptions Findmypast] which also adds some GSI data on cemeteries in Louth, Meath and Wicklow. *[https://kabristan.org.uk/start-here '''Kabristan archives'''] (founded by Irish genealogist Eileen Hewson) rather idiosyncratically records memorial inscriptions in Ireland, India, Ceylon, Pakistan, Bangladesh and the Falkland Islands. Results are for sale from their web site. The Irish collection with some 44,000 memorial inscriptions is also on [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/ireland-memorial-and-burial-register-1618-2005 FindmyPast]. *The [https://www.nifhs.org/resources/graveyard-records/ '''North of Ireland Family History Society'''] has a collection of memorial inscriptions available for members to review in their library and a look-up service for members to use remotely. There are some indexes on line, including an [https://www.nifhs.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Index-to-Gravestone-Inscriptions-from-journals-October-2020.pdf index] to memorial inscriptions in genealogical journals. Some tombstone inscriptions are publicly available on the uploads section of the website, eg [https://www.nifhs.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/ here]. There may be more if you navigate around. *'''FindmyPast''' has [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/donegal-cemetery-records Donegal cemetery records], [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/fermanagh-cemetery-records Fermanagh cemetery records], [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/ireland-roscommon-kiltullagh-cemeteries Roscommon - Kiltullagh cemetery records], [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/tyrone-cemetery-records Tyrone cemetry records], [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/ireland-londonderry-derry-city-cemetery-burials-1853-1961 Derry/Londonderry cemetery records], [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/ireland-dublin-city-cemetery-burials-1805-2006 Dublin City cemeteries/burials], [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/leitrim-cemetery-records Leitrim cemetery records], [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/wicklow-cemetery-records Wicklow cemetery records], [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/search-world-records/ireland-memorial-inscriptions Ireland memorial inscriptions] and [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/memorials-of-the-dead-galway-and-mayo Memorials of the Dead, Galway and Mayo], (most including gravestone inscriptions, some with photos) (and the GSI's, Kabristan's, From Ireland's and Brian Cantwell's publications - see above and below). Most of the FMP datasets should come up in a search for 'Parish Burials', but annoyingly one or two are under 'Civil deaths and burials', or you can use this [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-ireland-records-in-life-events-birth-marriage-death?datasetname=donegal%20cemetery%20records%2cfermanagh%20cemetery%20records%2cireland%20billion%20graves%20cemetery%20index%2cireland%20roscommon%20kiltullagh%20cemeteries%2cirelandutf002c%20dublin%20city%20cemetery%20burials%201805-2006%2cirelandutf002c%20londonderry%20(derry)%20city%20cemetery%20burials%201853-1961%2cleitrim%20cemetery%20records%2ctyrone%20cemetery%20records%2cwicklow%20cemetery%20records%2ccantwell%27s%20memorials%20of%20the%20dead%2cireland%20memorial%20and%20burial%20registerutf002c%201618-2005%2cireland%20memorial%20inscriptions%2cirelandutf002c%20gravestone%20records%2cmemorials%20of%20the%20dead%3a%20galway%20utf0026%20mayo search] which just includes the sources concerned. NB, that some of the data sets return blank rows in the search results, but the underlying information is there in a .pdf file when you open it. ==Publications== *'''Journal of the Association for the Preservation of the Memorials of the Dead, Ireland''' - 1888-1938. 1888-1934 available on [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1409?availability=Family%20History%20Library '''FamilySearch'''] (no OCR, not searchable). 1888-1916 available on [https://archive.org/search.php?query=Journal+for+the+Association+for+the+preservation+of+memorials+to+the+dead '''archive.org'''] (with OCR, searchable). Full Index of entries for County Clare c/o [https://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/memorials/index.htm '''Clare Library''']. The main content was gravestone transcriptions, but many entries included more, such as family information, pedigrees, coats of arms and sometimes wills. In time the journal published separate sections on funeral entries and parish registers (although the funeral entries are unfortuntely not available on line.) More explanation and links to the tables of contents/indices of individual volumes and various finding aids on web site [https://memsdead.com '''memsdead'''] and in particular its [https://memsdead.com/directory '''directory''']. *[[Space:The_Casey_Collection|'''The Casey Collection''']] has various cemetery and tombstone listings for the province of Munster, in particular Nohoval Cemetery and Church of St. Finian, Tombstone Inscriptions: Clonfert, Nohovaldaly, Drishane, Kilcummin, Cullen, Kilmeen & Dromtariffe, Tombstone Records: Inchigeela, Gongane, Clondrohid, Kilnamartyra, Cloyne, St. Gobnaits, Ballyvourney, Coolea, Castlemagner, Brosna, Rathmore, Barraduff, Glenfesk, Aghadoe, Killeentierna, Ardcrone, Currens, Castleisland, Kilbannivane, Kilcummin, Kilanare, Aglish, Kilsarcon, Muckross Abbey, Killarney, and Fossa, Tombstone Inscriptions: Kilcorney, Lyre, Clonmeen, Banteer, and Kilcorcoran, Diocese of Cloyne, Tombstone Inscriptions: Aghinagh, Tralee, Macroom & Maclongeigh, Tombstone Inscriptions Cork: Liscarroll, Dromina, Churchtown, Kilgrogan, Doneraile, Buttevant, Templemary, Mourne Abbey, Coachford, Ballinamona, Charleville, Tombstone Inscriptions Kerry: Tralee, Churchill, Spa, St. Johns, Killorglin, Ballymacelligott, O'Brennan, Nohoval, Ballybunion, Listowell, Duagh, Tombstone Inscriptions Limerick: Mount Collins, Abbeyfeale, Mallow, Plaque Inscriptions in Church, Tombstone Inscriptions: Clonfert, Drishane, Dromtariffe, Kilmeen, Kilcorney, Clonmeen,Lyree, Banteer, Castlemagner, Kilbrin & Ballyvourney, Memorials of the Dead, *'''Brian Cantwell's memorials of the dead''' (11 volumes) include 24,392 memorials and 60,790 names from graves dating before 1880, mainly in Wicklow and Wexford. There are available on CD from Eneclann or by subscription/per item payment at [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/search-world-records/cantwells-memorials-of-the-dead FindmyPast]. *The '''Irish Genealogical Research Society''' has published two large volumes of Tombstone Inscriptions. So far as I can tell, they will have to be consulted in a library. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112114868224&view=1up&seq=1 '''Historical Handbook to Historical Monuments at St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin'''], Rev Alexander Leeper, DD, Hodges, Foster, & Figgis, Dublin, 1878. *[https://archive.org/details/memorialslabsofc00maca/page/n8/mode/1up?view=theater '''Memorial Slabs of Clonmacnois, King's County'''] : with an appendix on the materials for a history of the monastery. Robert Alexander Stewart MacAlister, University Press, Dublin, 1909. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008403163?type%5B%5D=all&lookfor%5B%5D=Inscriptions&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=subject&lookfor%5B%5D=Ireland&ft= '''Inscriptions on the monuments, mural tablets, &c at present existing in Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin'''] : the names (so far as they have been ascertained) of persons buried within that church, but of whom no monumental records exist, to which are appended brief annals of the Cathedral from the foundation to the present time, with notes and observations / by the Rev. John Finlayson, John Finlayson, Hodges, Foster & Figgis, Dublin, 1878 There are undoubtedly many, many more. Many tombstone inscriptions are also listed in journals of genealogical or local history societies described [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources#Historical_and_academic_journals|here]]. The North of Ireland Family History Society has an [https://www.nifhs.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Index-to-Gravestone-Inscriptions-from-journals-October-2020.pdf index] (not complete, I think) to memorial inscriptions in Irish genealogical journals. Unfortunately most of the journals concerned are not available free on line. NIFHS members can get a look-up of the inscriptions. ==Various free resources== *[https://www.from-ireland.net/free-gravestone-records/ '''From Ireland''']. Free resource with 70,000 gravestone listings, 20,000 of which include photographs, (also on [https://search.findmypast.ie/search-world-records/ireland-gravestone-records FindmyPast] and [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/70793/ Ancestry]). *[https://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/headstones.htm '''Ireland Genealogy Projects headstone project'''] links to county archive pages now with 170,000 gravestone linkings from different sources and with differing degrees of detail. In particular, IGP has a vast collection of headstones and burial records for [https://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/dublin/photos/tombstones/markers.htm Dublin.] *[https://skibbheritage.com/west-cork-graveyards-database/ '''Skibbereen heritage - west Cork graveyards'''] *[http://www.jbhall.clahs.ie/index_to_louth_inscriptions.htm '''County Louth tombstone inscriptions'''] *[https://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/genealogy/don_tran/graves/index_graves_main.htm '''County Clare Library graveyard inscriptions'''] *[https://www.limerick.ie/discover/explore/historical-resources/limerick-archives/projects/MSL '''Limerick Archives Mount St Lawrence cemetery database'''] *[https://corkarchives.ie/explore_collections/online_digital_collections/cemetery_burial_records_online/ '''Cork archives burial records'''] *[https://databases.dublincity.ie/index.php '''Dublin City Databases'''] includes among other things a [https://databases.dublincity.ie/graveyards/ graveyards directory] (including information on whether they have been surveyed, where burial registers might be held and where transcriptions appear in the journal for preservation of memorials for the dead) and a [https://databases.dublincity.ie/cemeteries/advanced.php cemetery burial register search]. See also Ireland Genealogy Projects above. *[http://enfieldgraveyards.com/ '''Enfield Graveyards'''] has a searchable database of graveyards in Meath and Kildare with photos and transcriptions of individual graves *[https://www.waterfordcouncil.ie/departments/culture-heritage/family-history/burial-records.htm '''Waterford burial records and monumental inscriptions'''] includes a description and links to other sources as well as a link to Waterford Library's [http://resources.waterfordcouncil.ie/records/web/BasicGraveRecordSearch/ grave record database]. *[https://tipperarystudies.ie/digitisation-project/gravestone-inscriptions/ '''Tipperary studies gravestone inscriptions'''] detailed listing of monumental inscriptions apparently covering most of the county, by the Ormond History Society and others. *[http://homepage.eircom.net/~kevm/Churches.htm '''Headstone inscriptions from Leitrim, Mayo, Roscommon, Sligo and Waterford''']. *[https://kilkennyarchaeologicalsociety.ie/library/archival-collections/detailed-list-of-gravestone-inscriptions/ '''Kilkenny Gravestone Inscriptions'''] (excellent web site from Kilkenny Archeological Society with links to pages for surveys of individual graveyards or information on other sources). *[https://sites.rootsweb.com/~irlsli/burialopen.html '''Burial in County Sligo''']. Unfortunately, the original site (hosted by Rootsweb) is no longer available. There are some copies of it on the [https://web.archive.org/web/20210614014429/https://sites.rootsweb.com/~irlsli/burialopen.html Wayback machine] but these seem mainly to have captured the intro pages and not the grave details. I have not found the site re-located anywhere else. *'''FamilySearch''' has an enormous collection of burial records from Dublin's [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/229851?availability=Family%20History%20Library Mount Jerome cemetery], but unfortunately only for visitors to Family History Centers. (Ireland Genealogy Projects also has Mount Jerome Cemetery, possibly the same collection.) *[https://cotyrone.com/index.html/ '''County Tyrone.com'''] has gravestone inscriptions and photos along with a lot of other content and is now expanding to cover the other eight counties of Ulster. *[http://www.kerryburials.com/ '''kerryburials.com'''] has gravestone images from graveyards in Kerry and Cork. *[https://magheragenealogy.org/graveyards-in-the-madghs-area/'''Maghera Genealogy's graveyards section'''] with tombstone inscriptions from nine graveyards in the south Derry/Londonderry area. *[http://genealogy.torrens.org/BannValley/church/contents.html '''Bann Valley Genealogy'''] lists the churches in the area with separate pages for many of them including, although not always, tombstone inscriptions. *[https://sixtownsni.co.uk/religion-3/st-patricks-graveyard/ '''Six Towns History & Heritage'''] (co Derry/Londonderry) has transcriptions for St Patrick's Churchyard *Website [https://www.failteromhat.com/index.php '''Fáilte Romhat'''] has a section on cemetery transcriptions/images. *[https://northwexfordhistoricalsociety.com/headstone-recordings/ '''North Wexford Historical Society'''] has a searchable database with 3000 headstones from 14 graveyards in north Wexford. *'''Meath''' Libraries advertises a [https://www.meath.ie/council/council-services/libraries/local-studies-and-family-history/graveyards-survey '''graveyard survey'''] although it was not yet live when I checked. ==Other sites linking to Irish memorial inscriptions== *[https://www.johngrenham.com/browse/retrieve_text.php?text_contentid=511 '''John Grenham gravestone inscriptions'''] for a listing of what is available. Also use his listings of individual graveyards by county to see whether they have been surveyed and if so where published. *[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Ireland_Cemeteries '''FamilySearch wiki on Irish cemeteries''']

Irish Heads of Government

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[[Category:Ireland, Heads of Government]] [[Category:Presidents of Dáil Éireann]] [[Category:Vice-Presidents of the Executive Council of the Irish Free State]] [[Category:Taoisigh]] [[Category:Tánaistí]] == List Irish Heads of Government - ''Liosta Cheann Rialtais na hÉireann'' == Note: Taoisigh and Tánaistí are conventionally numbered to include the President and Vice-Presidents of the Executive Council of the Irish Free State, though not the Presidents and Deputy President of the Revolutionary Dáil or Chairmen of the Provisional Government. {| border="1" align="centre" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 5px Solid Green;" !Dáil No.!!Taoiseach No.!!Photo!!Name!!''Ainm''!!Party!!Term!!Tánaiste No.!!Photo!!Name!!''Ainm''!!Party!!Term |- align=center style="height:40px" | |colspan="6"|President of Dáil Éireann |colspan="6"|Deputy President of Dáil Éireann |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|1 | ||[[Image:Burgess-10146.jpg|95px|Cathal Brugha]] ||[[Burgess-10146|Cathal Brugha]] ||''Cathal Brugha'' ||Sinn Féin ||1919 - 1919 |colspan="6"| |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"|[[Image:Valero-23.jpg|95px|Éamon de Valera]] |rowspan="2"|[[Valero-23|Éamon de Valera]] |rowspan="2"|''Éamon de Bhailéara'' |rowspan="2"|Sinn Féin |rowspan="2"|1919 - 1922 || ||[[Image:Griffith-7084.jpg|95px|Arthur Griffith]] ||[[Griffith-7084|Arthur Griffith]] ||''Art Ó Gríobhtha'' ||Sinn Féin ||1919 - 1921 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="5"|2 |rowspan="5" colspan="6"| |- align=center style="height:40px" || ||[[Image:Griffith-7084.jpg|95px|Arthur Griffith]] ||[[Griffith-7084|Arthur Griffith]] ||''Art Ó Gríobhtha'' ||Sinn Féin ||1922 - 1922 |- align=center style="height:40px" |colspan="6"|Chairman of the Provisional Government |- align=center style="height:40px" | ||[[Image:Collins-1984.jpg|95px|Michael Collins]] ||[[Collins-1984|Michael Collins]] ||''Mícheál Ó Coileáin'' ||Sinn Féin ||1922 - 1922 |- align=center style="height:40px" | ||[[Image:Cosgrave-80.jpg|95px|W. T. Cosgrave]] ||[[Cosgrave-80|W. T. Cosgrave]] ||''Liam Tomás Mac Cosgair'' ||Sinn Féin ||1922 - 1922 |- align=center style="height:40px" | |colspan="6"|President of the Executive Council |colspan="6"|Vice-President of the Executive Council |- align=center style="height:40px" |3 |rowspan="4"|1 |rowspan="4"|[[Image:Cosgrave-80.jpg|95px|W. T. Cosgrave]] |rowspan="4"|[[Cosgrave-80|W. T. Cosgrave]] |rowspan="4"|''Liam Tomás Mac Cosgair'' |rowspan="4"|Cumann na nGaedheal |rowspan="4"|1922 - 1932 |rowspan="2"|1 |rowspan="2"|[[Image:O_Higgins-11.png|95px|Kevin O'Higgins]] |rowspan="2"|[[Higgins-11614|Kevin O'Higgins]] |rowspan="2"|''Caoimhghín Ó hUigín'' |rowspan="2"|Cumann na nGaedheal |rowspan="2"|1922 - 1927 |- align=center style="height:40px" |4 |- align=center style="height:40px" |5 |rowspan="2"|2 |rowspan="2"|[[Image:Blythe-1726.jpg|95px|Ernest Blythe]] |rowspan="2"|[[Blythe-1726|Ernest Blythe]] |rowspan="2"|''Earnán de Blaghd'' |rowspan="2"|Cumann na nGaedheal |rowspan="2"|1927 - 1932 |- align=center style="height:40px" |6 |- align=center style="height:40px" |7 |rowspan="3"|2 |rowspan="3"|[[Image:Valero-23.jpg|95px|Éamon de Valera]] |rowspan="3"|[[Valero-23|Éamon de Valera]] |rowspan="3"|''Éamon de Bhailéara'' |rowspan="3"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="3"|1932 - 1937 |rowspan="3"|3 |rowspan="3"|[[Image:Kelly-27029.jpg|95px|Seán T. O'Kelly]] |rowspan="3"|[[Kelly-27029|Séan T. O’Kelly]] |rowspan="3"|''Seán T. Ó Ceallaigh'' |rowspan="3"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="3"|1932 - 1937 |- align=center style="height:40px" |8 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="3"|9 |- align=center style="height:40px" |colspan="6"|Taoiseach |colspan="6"|Tánaiste |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="5"|(2) |rowspan="5"|[[Image:Valero-23.jpg|95px|Éamon de Valera]] |rowspan="5"|[[Valero-23|Éamon de Valera]] |rowspan="5"|''Éamon de Bhailéara'' |rowspan="5"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="5"|1937 - 1948 |rowspan="4"|(3) |rowspan="4"|[[Image:Kelly-27029.jpg|95px|Seán T. O'Kelly]] |rowspan="4"|[[Kelly-27029|Séan T. O’Kelly]] |rowspan="4"|''Seán T. Ó Ceallaigh'' |rowspan="4"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="4"|1937 - 1945 |- align=center style="height:40px" |10 |- align=center style="height:40px" |11 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|12 |- align=center style="height:40px" |4 |[[Image:Lemass-2.jpg|95px|Seán Lemass]] |[[Lemass-2|Seán Lemass]] |''Seán Lemass'' |Fianna Fáil |1948 - 1948 |- align=center style="height:40px" |13 |3 |[[Image:Costello-1401.jpg|95px|John A. Costello]] |[[Costello-1401|John A. Costello]] |''Seán A. Mac Coisdealbha'' |Fine Gael |1948 - 1951 |5 | |'''William Norton''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Norton Wikipedia]) |''Liam Ó Neachtain'' |Labour Party |1948 - 1951 |- align=center style="height:40px" |14 |(2) |[[Image:Valero-23.jpg|95px|Éamon de Valera]] |[[Valero-23|Éamon de Valera]] |''Éamon de Bhailéara'' |Fianna Fáil |1951 - 1954 |(4) |[[Image:Lemass-2.jpg|95px|Seán Lemass]] |[[Lemass-2|Seán Lemass]] |''Seán Lemass'' |Fianna Fáil |1951 - 1954 |- align=center style="height:40px" |15 |3 |[[Image:Costello-1401.jpg|95px|John A. Costello]] |[[Costello-1401|John A. Costello]] |''Seán A. Mac Coisdealbha'' |Fine Gael |1954 - 1957 |(5) | |'''William Norton''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Norton Wikipedia]) |''Liam Ó Neachtain'' |Labour Party |1954 - 1957 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|16 |(2) |[[Image:Valero-23.jpg|95px|Éamon de Valera]] |[[Valero-23|Éamon de Valera]] |''Éamon de Bhailéara'' |Fianna Fáil |1957 - 1959 |(4) |[[Image:Lemass-2.jpg|95px|Seán Lemass]] |[[Lemass-2|Seán Lemass]] |''Seán Lemass'' |Fianna Fáil |1957 - 1959 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="3"|4 |rowspan="3"|[[Image:Lemass-2.jpg|95px|Seán Lemass]] |rowspan="3"|[[Lemass-2|Seán Lemass]] |rowspan="3"|''Seán Lemass'' |rowspan="3"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="3"|1959 - 1966 |rowspan="2"|6 |rowspan="2"|[[Image:McEntee-315.jpg|95px|Seán MacEntee]] |rowspan="2"|[[McEntee-315|Seán MacEntee]] |rowspan="2"|''Seán Mac an tSaoi'' |rowspan="2"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="2"|1959 - 1965 |- align=center style="height:40px" |17 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|18 |rowspan="2"|7 |rowspan="2"|[[Image:Aiken-1322.jpg|95px|Frank Aiken]] |rowspan="2"|[[Aiken-1322|Frank Aiken]] |rowspan="2"|''Proinsias Mac Aodhagáin'' |rowspan="2"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="2"|1965 - 1969 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|5 |rowspan="2"|[[Image:Lynch-8620.jpg|95px|Jack Lynch]] |rowspan="2"|[[Lynch-8620|Jack Lynch]] |rowspan="2"|''Seán Ó Loingsigh'' |rowspan="2"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="2"|1966 - 1973 |- align=center style="height:40px" |19 |8 |[[Image:Childers-1723.jpg|95px|Erskine H. Childers]] |[[Childers-1723|Erskine H. Childers]] |''Erskine H. Childers'' |Fianna Fáil |1969 - 1973 |- align=center style="height:40px" |20 |6 |[[Image:Cosgrave-91.jpg|95px|Liam Cosgrave]] |[[Cosgrave-91|Liam Cosgrave]] |''Liam Mac Cosgair'' |Fine Gael |1973 - 1977 |9 | |'''Brendan Corish''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brendan_Corish Wikipedia]) |''Breandán Mac Fheorais'' |Labour Party |1973 - 1977 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|21 |(5) |[[Image:Lynch-8620.jpg|95px|Jack Lynch]] |[[Lynch-8620|Jack Lynch]] |''Seán Ó Loingsigh'' |Fianna Fáil |1977 - 1979 |rowspan="2"|10 |rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"|'''George Colley''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Colley Wikipedia]) |rowspan="2"|''Seoirse Ó Colla'' |rowspan="2"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="2"|1977 - 1981 |- align=center style="height:40px" |7 |[[Image:Haughey-76.jpg|95px|Charles Haughey]] |[[Haughey-76|Charles Haughey]] |''Cathal Ó hEochaidh'' |Fianna Fáil |1979 - 1981 |- align=center style="height:40px" |22 |8 |[[Image:FitzGerald-10781.jpg|95px|Garret FitzGerald]] |[[FitzGerald-10781|Garret FitzGerald]] |''Gearóid Mac Gearailt'' |Fine Gael |1981 - 1982 |11 | |'''Michael O'Leary''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_O%27Leary_(politician) Wikipedia]) |''Mícheál Ó Laoire'' |Labour Party |1981 - 1982 |- align=center style="height:40px" |23 |(7) |[[Image:Haughey-76.jpg|95px|Charles Haughey]] |[[Haughey-76|Charles Haughey]] |''Cathal Ó hEochaidh'' |Fianna Fáil |1982 - 1982 |12 | Living. |'''Ray MacSharry''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_MacSharry Wikipedia]) |''Réamann Mac Searraigh'' |Fianna Fáil |1982 - 1982 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|24 |rowspan="2"|(8) |rowspan="2"|[[Image:FitzGerald-10781.jpg|95px|Garret FitzGerald]] |rowspan="2"|[[FitzGerald-10781|Garret FitzGerald]] |rowspan="2"|''Gearóid Mac Gearailt'' |rowspan="2"|Fine Gael |rowspan="2"|1982 - 1987 |13 | Living. |'''Dick Spring''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Spring Wikipedia]) |''Risteard Mac An Earraigh'' |Labour Party |1982 - 1987 |- align=center style="height:40px" |14 |[[Image:Barry-2688.jpg|95px|Peter Barry]] |[[Barry-2688|Peter Barry]] |''Peadar de Barra'' |Fine Gael |1987 - 1987 |- align=center style="height:40px" |25 |rowspan="3"|(7) |rowspan="3"|[[Image:Haughey-76.jpg|95px|Charles Haughey]] |rowspan="3"|[[Haughey-76|Charles Haughey]] |rowspan="3"|''Cathal Ó hEochaidh'' |rowspan="3"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="3"|1987 - 1992 |rowspan="2"|15 |rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"|'''Brian Lenihan''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Lenihan_Snr Wikipedia]) |rowspan="2"|''Brian Ó Luineacháin'' |rowspan="2"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="2"|1987 - 1990 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="3"|26 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|16 |rowspan="2"| |rowspan="2"|'''John Wilson''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Wilson_(Irish_politician) Wikipedia]) |rowspan="2"|''Seán Mac Uilliam'' |rowspan="2"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="2"|1990 - 1993 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="3"|9 |rowspan="3"|[[Image:Reynolds-29971.jpg|95px|Albert Reynolds]] |rowspan="3"|[[Reynolds-29971|Albert Reynolds]] |rowspan="3"|''Ailbhe Mac Raghnaill'' |rowspan="3"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="3"|1992 - 1994 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="3"|27 |(13) | Living. |'''Dick Spring''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Spring Wikipedia]) |''Risteard Mac An Earraigh'' |Labour Party |1993 - 1994 |- align=center style="height:40px" |17 ||[[Image:Ahern-162.jpg|95px|Bertie Ahern]]
Living. |[[Ahern-162|Bertie Ahern]] |''Bertie Ó hEachthairn'' |Fianna Fáil |1994 - 1994 |- align=center style="height:40px" |10 ||[[Image:Bruton-931.jpg|95px|John Bruton]] |[[Bruton-931|John Bruton]] |''Seán de Briotún'' |Fine Gael |1994 - 1997 |(13) | Living. |'''Dick Spring''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Spring Wikipedia]) |''Risteard Mac An Earraigh'' |Labour Party |1994 - 1997 |- align=center style="height:40px" |28 |rowspan="4"|11 |rowspan="4"|[[Image:Ahern-162.jpg|95px|Bertie Ahern]]
Living. |rowspan="4"|[[Ahern-162|Bertie Ahern]] |rowspan="4"|''Bertie Ó hEachthairn'' |rowspan="4"|Fianna Fáil |rowspan="4"|1997 - 2008 |rowspan="2"|18 |rowspan="2"| Living. |rowspan="2"|'''Mary Harney''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Harney Wikipedia]) |rowspan="2"|''Máire Ní Áirne'' |rowspan="2"|Progressive Democrats |rowspan="2"|1997 - 2006 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|29 |- align=center style="height:40px" |19 | Living. |'''Michael McDowell''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_McDowell_(politician) Wikipedia]) |''Mícheál Mac Dubhghaill'' |Progressive Democrats |2006 - 2007 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|30 |20 | Living. |'''Brian Cowen''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Cowen Wikipedia]) |''Brian Ó Comhain'' |Fianna Fáil |2007 - 2008 |- align=center style="height:40px" |12 | Living. |'''Brian Cowen''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Cowen Wikipedia]) |''Brian Ó Comhain'' |Fianna Fáil |2008 - 2011 |21 | Living. |'''Mary Coughlan''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Coughlan_(politician) Wikipedia]) |''Máire Ní Chochláinn'' |Fianna Fáil |2008 - 2011 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|31 |rowspan="3"|13 |rowspan="3"| Living. |rowspan="3"|'''Enda Kenny''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enda_Kenny Wikipedia]) |rowspan="3"|''Éanna Ó Coinnigh'' |rowspan="3"|Fianna Fáill |rowspan="3"|2011 - 2017 |22 | Living. |'''Eamon Gilmore''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eamon_Gilmore Wikipedia]) |''Éamon Mac Giollamóir'' |Labour Party |2011 - 2014 |- align=center style="height:40px" |23 | Living. |'''Joan Burton''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joan_Burton Wikipedia]) |''Siobhán de Bhurtúin'' |Labour Party |2014 - 2016 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="3"|32 |rowspan="2"|24 |rowspan="2"| Living. |rowspan="2"|'''Frances Fitzgerald''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances_Fitzgerald_(politician) Wikipedia]) |rowspan="2"|''Proinséas Nic Gearailt'' |rowspan="2"|Fine Gael |rowspan="2"|2016 - 2018 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|14 |rowspan="2"|[[Image:Varadkar-1.jpg|95px|Leo Varadkar]]
Living. |rowspan="2"|[[Varadkar-1|Leo Varadkar]] |rowspan="2"|''Leo de Varad'' |rowspan="2"|Fine Gael |rowspan="2"|2017 - 2020 |- align=center style="height:40px" |25 | Living. |'''Simon Covney''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Coveney Wikipedia]) |''Síomón Ó Cómhanaigh'' |Fine Gael |2017 - 2020 |- align=center style="height:40px" |rowspan="2"|33 |15 | Living. |'''Micheál Martin''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miche%C3%A1l_Martin Wikipedia]) |''Mícheál Ó Máirtín'' |Fianna Fáil |2020 - 2022 |26 |[[Image:Varadkar-1.jpg|95px|Leo Varadkar]]
Living. |[[Varadkar-1|Leo Varadkar]] |''Leo de Varad'' |Fine Gael |2020 - 2022 |- align=center style="height:40px" |(14) |[[Image:Varadkar-1.jpg|95px|Leo Varadkar]]
Living. |[[Varadkar-1|Leo Varadkar]] |''Leo de Varad'' |Fine Gael |2022 - ''Incumbent'' |27 | Living. |'''Micheál Martin''' ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miche%C3%A1l_Martin Wikipedia]) |''Mícheál Ó Máirtín'' |Fianna Fáil |2022 - ''Incumbent'' |} == Sources - ''Foinsí'' == * Bunreacht na hÉireann: Articles 13 and 28. (https://assets.gov.ie/2605/011118150904-7d0cf7762a324f89828b12f7cfed59b4.pdf) * "Former Taoisigh". gov.ie (https://www.gov.ie/en/publication/9feb2a-former-taoisigh/) *Wikipedia: ** President of Dáil Éireann - {{Wikidata|Q7241266|enwiki}} ** Chairman of the Provisional Government - {{Wikidata|Q5068105|enwiki}} ** President of the Executive Council - {{Wikidata|Q4376681|enwiki}} ** Vice-President of the Executive Council - {{Wikidata|Q7925007|enwiki}} ** Taoiseach - {{Wikidata|Q191827|enwiki}} ** Tánaiste - {{Wikidata|Q1146214|enwiki}}

Irish History - Kingdoms of the Vikings

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Irish_History,_Kingdoms_of_the_Vikings

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[[Category:Irish History, Kingdoms of the Vikings]] == '''The Viking Kingdoms of Ireland''' == {{Image|file=Valerie_s_one_off_images-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=major Viking settlements in Ireland}} '''Ostmen''' - The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norse Norse] are those peoples from Scandinavia and northern Germany who spoke a common language, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Norse Old Norse]. They first appeared in Ireland in the year 795, with a raid on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lambay_Island Lambay Island]. Throughout the old [https://celt.ucc.ie/publishd.html Irish histories], they are named as ''Ostmen'', ''Cruithni'', ''foreigners'', ''dark foreigners'' (Dubgaill), or ''fair-foreigners'' (Finngaill), ''heathens'', the ''Lochlanns'', ''Norsemen'', ''Norse-Irish'' and ''Danes''. The ''Gall-Goídil'' are of mixed Gaelic-Norse origin. It is not always clear whether these terms refer to alliances or nationalities. ''Llychlyn,'' ''Laithlind'' or ''Lothlend'' is an old Gaelic term for Scandinavia. Scandinavians (''Ostmen'' or ''Austmen'') called the Gaels, the ''Vestmannaeyjar.'' '''Note''' : A important paper by Donnchadh ó Corráin of University College, Cork, discusses the need to detach the Viking dynasty of Scotland and Ireland from Norway itself where historians have indulged in attempts to attach the Viking kings of the ninth-century Irish annals to the genealogy of the kings of Vestfold in Norway. [https://www.ucc.ie/research/chronicon/ocorr2.htm The Vikings in Scotland and Ireland in the Ninth Century] See also this category for the [[:Category:U%C3%AD_Ímair_Dynasty|Uí Ímair Dynasty]] == ''Sources'' == * [https://celt.ucc.ie// Celt : Corpus of Electronic Texts] (gives access to the '''Irish Annuls''' etc.) * [https://classesv2.yale.edu/access/content/user/haw6/Vikings/AS%20Chronicle%20Peterborough%20MS.html '''Anglo-Saxon Chronicle''': '''Peterborough manuscript'''] * [https://classesv2.yale.edu/access/content/user/haw6/Vikings/AS%20Chronicle%20Canterbury%20MS.html Viking Sources in Translation : '''Anglo-Saxon Chronicle''': '''Canterbury manuscript'''] * [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Translation:%C3%8Dslendingab%C3%B3k Wikisource : '''Íslendingabók'''], a 12th century history of the foundation of Iceland by Ari Þorgilsson, translated from Icelandic into English by * [https://archive.org/details/orkneyingasaga00goudgoog/page/n10 '''The Orkneyinga Saga'''] translated from Icelandic by Jon A. Hjaltalin & Gilbert Goudie - ed. with notes & intro. by Joseph Anderson pub: Edinburgh, Edmonston & Douglas 1873 * Timeline - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/8th_century_in_Ireland Wikipedia : 8th century Ireland] * Timeline - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9th_century_in_Ireland Wikipedia : 9th century Ireland] * Timeline - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10th_century_in_Ireland Wikipedia : 10th century Ireland] * Timeline : [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/11th_century_in_Ireland Wikitree : 11th century Ireland] * [[Space:Kings_of_Dublin|Wikitree : Kings of Dublin]] * [[Space:Kings_of_Waterford|Wikitree : Kings of Waterford]] == Cork == * Gnimbeolu (Gnim Cinnsiolla) d: 865 * Cork resettled as a trading base in 914 == [[:Category:Irish_History%2C_Kingdom_of_Dublin|Dyflinn/Dublin]] (Ath Cliath) == * [https://sizes.com/time/CHRNDublin_kings.htm Kings of Dublin] * [[Sitricsson-3|Olav Sitricsson]] (Aulaffe mac-Sitric) 950 - 980 * [[Olafsson-382|Járnkné Olafsson]] (Gluniaran mac-Aulaffe) 980 - 989 * [[Olafsson-7|Sihtric Silkbeard]] (Sitric mac-Aulaffe) 989 - 1029 * [[Sihtricson-1|Olaf Sihtricsson]] (Aulaffe mac-Sitric) 1029 - 1035 * [[Olafsson-7|Sigtrygg Olafsson]] Sihtric Olafsson (Sitric mac-Aulaffe) 1035 - 1041 * [[Mac_Amlaíb_meic_Ragnaill-1|Gofraid; grandson of Ragnall]] (i.e. king of Ath Cliath) 1072, submitted to [[O'Brien-373|Tairdelbach Ua Briain]], king of Mumu as high-king of Ireland. == [[Space:Kings_of_Limerick|Limerick]] == * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomrair_mac_Ailchi Tomrair mac Ailchi] from c. 922 * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amla%C3%ADb_Cenncairech Amlaíb Cenncairech] 930s * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colla_mac_B%C3%A1irid Colla mac Báirid] d: 932 * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harald_Sigtryggsson Harald Sigtryggsson] d: 940 * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivar_of_Limerick Ivar of Limerick] d: 977 == Ulster == * a great Viking fleet established on Lough Neagh in 839 * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunmakeever Íomhair] in Cavan c. 850 * [[:Category:Aghatirourke Townland, Killesher Parish, County Fermanagh|Ruarc]] in Cavan c. 880 == [[Space:Kings_of_Waterford|Waterford]] == * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottir Ottir] (Ottir Dub) 914–917 * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ragnall_ua_%C3%8Dmair Ragnall ua Ímair] 917-920/1 * [[Ivar II of Waterford-1|Ivar of Waterford]] (Ímar) 969 - 1000 * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ragnall_ua_%C3%8Dmair,_King_of_Waterford Ragnall ua Ímair King of Waterford] * [[Olafsson-7|Sitriuc Mac Ímair]] ... - 1022 * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ragnall_ua_%C3%8Dmair,_King_of_Waterford Ragnall ua Ímair] 1022-1035 * [https://celt.ucc.ie/published/T100001A/text607.html Cú Inmain ua Robann], king of Port Láirce, was, killed by his own people in 1037 == Wexford == * Viking settled Waesfiorde from c. 819

Irish Holmes Families

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Holmes_Name_Study

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[[Category:Holmes Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Holmes}} The goal of this project is to identify and research Holmes families with ties to Ireland. This project is currently managed by the following members: [[Holmes-6652|Ryan Holmes]] and [[Homes-143|Jeff Homes]]. Leave a comment if you are interested in contributing. Here are some of the tasks that we think need to be done. We will be working on them, and could use your help. * Holmes surname distributions in Ireland * Cultural origins of Holmes surnames in Ireland * Earliest known Irish Holmes ancestors * Developing county specific pages **[[Space:Holmes_of_County_Donegal|County Donegal]] **[[Space:Holmes_of_County_Londonderry|County Londonderry]] **[[Space:Holmes_of_County_Tyrone|County Tyrone]] Will you join us? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Holmes-6652#PM-12138005 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Idols

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Team_Irish_Seanchaithe]]

Irish Immigrants

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Boggs_Name_Study

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[[Category:Boggs Name Study]] The goal of this project is to complete the Boggs line and find any hidden family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hanson-1698|Joan Landreth]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Searching back before the 1600's * Ethnic back ground of the Boggs of South Carolina * Daughter of Ida Estelle Boggs and John Hamilton Marchbanks, (Nora Marchbanks) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6429336 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish in Louisiana

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Louisiana_Categories_Project
Louisiana_Families_Project
Louisiana_Immigration

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[[Category:Louisiana Families Project]] [[Category:Louisiana Categories Project]] [[Category:Louisiana Immigration]] {{ProjectLouisiana}}

[[Project:Louisiana_Families|Louisiana Families Project]]

== Irish in Louisiana == The goal of this project is to ... Right now, this page is for the development of an "Irish in Louisiana" subproject under the Louisiana Families project. It currently encompasses * [[:Category:Louisiana, Immigrants from Ireland]] : It will probably also include a (new) category for Irish immigrant Yellow Fever victims in Louisiana (under Diseases - see [[:Category:Yellow_Fever|Yellow Fever]]). : A possible category may be one for "Irish Channel" - see [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/229572/did-your-irish-american-roots-start-in-new-france-louisiana this G2G discussion].

Irish inquisitions post-mortem and on attainder

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Ireland_Genealogy_Resources

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You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] / [[Space:Irish_inquisitions_post-mortem_and_on_attainder|Irish inquisitions post-mortem and on attainder]]

[[Category:Ireland Genealogy Resources]] ==Introduction== Inquisitions were documents compiled for the Court of Chancery recording the rights and privileges of the crown over lands. Inquisitions post mortem were held after the death of a tenant in chief and inquisitions on attainder were held after the confiscation of lands from those condemned for rebelling against the crown. Irish inquisitions started in 1276 and continued (with gaps) up until the 1650s, with a few continuing in Ireland until 1700, after their abolition in England. The information included in the inquisitions included details of *the person who had died or been attainted *their lands *their widows, heirs, pre-deceased wives and others entitled to jointures or annuities from or portions of the estate *those to whom land had been leased or mortgaged Inquisitions on attainder appear at flashpoints in Irish history, with the greatest frequency during the Nine Years War (1590s) and the Cromwellian protectorate (1650s). (For more detail see [https://www.historyireland.com/inquisitionspost-mortem-inquisitions-post-attainder-lesser-used-sources-irish-genealogy/ this article in HistoryIreland] magazine or the introduction to either of the volumes listed below.) ==What is available== The inquisitions were destroyed along with everything else in the Four Courts Fire, but calendars of them were prepared by the Irish Records Commission in the 1820s as ''Inquisitionium in officio Rotulorum Cancellaria Hibernia''. The volumes for Leinster and Ulster were published at the time, but those for Munster and Connaught were not. Fortunately, the drafts prepared for the Commission have just been made available on line by [[Space:Beyond_2022_-_Ireland%27s_Virtual_Record_Treasury|Beyond 2022 - Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury]] so that all four volumes are now available for the first time. The two published volumes are available here *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951p011325412&seq=3 Vol 1 Leinster (1826)] *[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Inquisitionum_in_Officio_Rotulorum_Cance/WUepqE-K4PAC?hl=en&gbpv=1&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false Vol 2 Ulster (1829)] Vol 2 starts with the division of Ulster into counties and ‘surveys’ allocating land in various counties to freeholders under Elizabeth and James and concludes with appendices on escheated lands in Ulster and instructions from James I/VI on its plantation. The draft volumes for Munster and Connaught (held by the Royal Irish Academy under ref RIA OS EI) are available on the virtual record treasury, split into several volumes by county, with individual index entries for each inquisition. You can find them by using the treasury's [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/browse browse] function and navigating to RIA OS EI or by using this [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/search-results?totalElementsInt=10&pageNumberInt=0&kwList=RIA%20OS%20EI&kwOperList=ALL&enableQueryExpansion=false&enableFuzzySearch=false&searchContentDate_begin=1200-01-01&searchContentDate_end=1870-12-31&kwSearchFieldList=referenceCode search] where you may be able to enter additional key words to narrow the search down. Be warned: most of the inquisitions are in Latin mixed with Norman French and heavily summarised in a way which may make them hard to follow. Summary lists of inquisitions preserved in the [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c044991757&view=1up&seq=462 Rolls Office] and the [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c044991757&view=1up&seq=590 Chief Remembrancer's Office] were published in the supplement to the 8th report of the Irish Records Commissioners]. The Irish Records Commission also produced transcripts in English of deeds and wills cited the inquisitions, but, with one exception, these have never been published. References to these records appear in the Irish virtual record treasury under ref NAI RC 5, but the documents themselves have not been added. The exception is the [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/calendar-of-inquisitions-formerly-in-the-office-of-the-chief-remembrancer-of-the-exchequer/ transcripts for Dublin] published by the Irish Manuscripts Commission, but not available free on line. ==Wardships, liveries, etc== The result of an inquisition was often to give livery or feudal tenure of the lands of the deceased to the heir. If the heir was not yet of age wardship would be awarded to someone else until he (almost always male) came of age. Wardships and liveries were confirmed by Royal Proclamation. John Lodge made copies of the proclamations for wardships and liveries from the court rolls. These have recently been made available on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Beyond_2022_-_Ireland%27s_Virtual_Record_Treasury#Court_Rolls_and_other_by_John_Lodge Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury] under references NAI LODGE/18 and NAI LODGE/19. These proclamations (all in English) can be a very useful supplement to the inquisitions. You can find them by browsing the [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/browse/National_Archives_of_Ireland record treasury hierarchy] to the volumes concerned. Or you can search them [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/search-results?totalElementsInt=10&pageNumberInt=0&kwList=NAI%20Lodge%2F18&kwOperList=ALL&enableQueryExpansion=false&enableFuzzySearch=false&searchContentDate_begin=1200-01-01&searchContentDate_end=1870-12-31&kwSearchFieldList=referenceCode&resultSorting=relevance here] and [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/search-results?totalElementsInt=10&pageNumberInt=0&kwList=NAI%20Lodge%2F19&kwOperList=ALL&enableQueryExpansion=false&enableFuzzySearch=false&searchContentDate_begin=1200-01-01&searchContentDate_end=1870-12-31&kwSearchFieldList=referenceCode here] adding an appropriate key word. ==Other information on these people and places== Since the inquisitions often made determinations about land, another place to look for information about the people and places is in John Lodge's [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources&public=1#Court_rolls abstracts of items relating to land in the court rolls]. These have also newly been made available in searchable form in the virtual records treasury. They can be seen in this [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/search-results?totalElementsInt=10&kwOperList=ANY&kwOperList=ANY&kwList=NAI%20Lodge&kwList=Inquisition&kwSearchFieldList=referenceCode&kwSearchFieldList=all&resultSorting=relevance&searchHasImages=true&searchHasTranscriptions=true&pageNumberInt=0 search]. They are in English. For example, volume II of the inquisitions above (Ulster) includes a summary of [https://archive.org/details/dli.granth.77919/page/n241/mode/2up?q=Crosby&view=theater an inquisition dated 1 May 1631] relating to Sir Pierce Crosby (also see his [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piers_Crosby wikipedia entry]). The inquisition states that he had received 3000 acres in the barony of Omagh co Tyrone in letters patent and had, contrary to the conditions of the grant, ''demised several balliboes of land ... unto the meer Irish''. These lands were again forfeit to the King (a rare inquisition in English). An [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=NAI%20Lodge%2F5%2F159 entry in the court rolls] dated July 1630 records the letters patent by which he had received the grant - less than a year previously. In a [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item?isadgReferenceCode=NAI%20Lodge%2F6%2F76 further entry dated 2 August 1638] these lands were granted to Sir William Ussher (wrongly stated to be Sir Walter Ussher in the transcript). The various Cromwellian surveys summarised by [http://downsurvey.tcd.ie/landowners.php#l1=Usher,+Sir+William&mc=54.559153,-7.274334&z=11 TCD] show that he still owned the land in 1641 and 1670. (Click on any of the Townlands in the map highlighted with a crimson circle.) See also [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]].

Irish local histories

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Ireland_Genealogy_Resources

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You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] / [[Space:Irish_local_histories|Irish local histories]]

[[Category:Ireland Genealogy Resources]] This space lists various local histories relating to Ireland, some of which contain very useful information for genealogists. Beware: I have favoured works which are available free on line; newer histories may be more reliable/less biased. The contents of this space are obviously only a fraction of the published works. Please send me a PM with suggestions on other volumes to include. John Grenham's [https://www.johngrenham.com/browse/county_index.php#counties county by county listings] have a section for 'Local history' under each county with detailed listings of books, papers and so on. See also [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources#Irish_local_history_societies.E2.80.99_journals |Irish local history societies' journals]]. See also [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]]. ==Ancient and present state== *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uiug.30112004276595&view=1up&seq=5&skin=2021 '''The Ancient & present state of Cork'''] v 1 (1893) & 2 (1894) by Smith, C., Copinger, W. Arthur., Day, R., Caulfield, R., Croker, T. Crofton published Guy & co., ltd., Cork. *[https://play.google.com/store/books/details/The_antient_and_present_state_of_the_county_of_Dow?id=jPg9AAAAcAAJ&gl=US '''The Ancient & present state of Down'''] by Charles Smith, published Edward Exshaw, Dublin 1744. *[https://archive.org/details/TheAncientAndPresentStateOfTheCountyOfKerryCharlesSmith1774/page/n335/mode/2up '''The Ancient & modern state of the county of Kerry'''], Charles Smith, Dublin, 1774. (Also see [https://askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/kerry/king-county-kerry-past-an/ County Kerry Past and present] : a handbook to the local and family history of the county, King, J. Hodges, Figgis & Co, Dublin, 1931. ) *[https://archive.org/details/ancientpresentst00smi '''The Ancient & present state of the county and city of Waterford'''], Charles Smith, Dublin 1774 ==Council books== *[https://archive.org/details/townbookofcorpor92belf/page/n7/mode/2up '''The Town Book of the Corporation of Belfast'''] (1613-1816), Robert M Young (ed), Marcus Royal & co Ltd, Belfast, 1892 *[https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/acts-of-the-corporation-of-coleraine-1623-1669/ '''Acts of the Corporation of Coleraine 1623-1666'''], Brid McGrath (ed), Irish Manuscripts Commission, Dublin, 2017. Not available free on line. Will have to be bought or consulted in a library. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008366251?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Council%20book&ft=ft '''The council book of Cork'''] from 1609 to 1643, and from 1690 to 1800. Ed. from the original, with annals and appendices compiled from public and private records. By Richard Caulfield. (Printed by J. Billing and sons, Guildford, Surrey 1876.) *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257834?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=The%20council%20book%20of%20drogheda&ft= '''The council book of the Corporation of Drogheda'''] (limited access - original edition not found on line) (by T Gogherty, Drogheda 1915 reprinted by County Louth Archaeological and Historical Society, Dundalk, Co. Louth, 1988.) *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000289603?type%5B%5D=subject&lookfor%5B%5D=Kilkenny%20History%20&ft= '''Kilkenny city records''']. Liber primus Kilkenniensis: the earliest of the books of the Corporation of Kilkenny now extant. Ed. by Charles McNeill, Dublin, Stationery Off. for the Irish Manuscripts Commission, 1931. (Limited access), *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/102797416?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Council%20book&ft=ft '''The council book of Kinsale'''] from 1652 to 1800. Ed. from the original, with annals and appendices compiled from public and private records. By Richard Caulfield. (Printed by J. Billing and sons, Guildford, Surrey, 1879.) *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008569444?type%5B%5D=subject&lookfor%5B%5D=Ireland%20History&filter%5B%5D=language%3AEnglish&filter%5B%5D=authorStr%3AIrish%20Manuscripts%20Commission&ft= '''The Council book of the province of Munster'''] c.1599-1649 by Margaret Curtis Clayton, [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/the-council-book-for-the-province-of-munster-c-1599-1649/ Irish Manuscripts Commission], Dublin, 2008 (limited access) *[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=Ti0QAAAAYAAJ&pg=GBS.PP8&hl=en '''Louth Old Corporation Records'''], by RW Goulding, publisher JW Goulding, Louth, 1891. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008647451?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Council%20book&ft=ft '''The council book of Youghal'''] from 1610 to 1659, from 1666 to 1687, and from 1690 to 1800 ... Ed. from the original, with annals and appendices compiled from public and private records, by Richard Caulfield Printed by J. Billings and Sons, Guildford, Surrey, 1878.) Also see under [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Irish_estate_papers#Ormond_papers_and_deeds Ormond Deeds] for papers on the corporations of Waterford and Galway. ==Calendars of City of Dublin records== Calendar of ancient records of Dublin, in the possession of the municipal corporation of that city – 18 vols *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien01dubl/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 1 (1447-1558)] John T Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien02dubl/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 2 (1558-1610)] John T Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien03dubl/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 3 (1610-1653)] John T Gilbert(ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien04dubl/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 4 (1651-1671)] John T Gilbert (ed) *[https://books.google.com/books?id=PFdnzntaDKEC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Calendar+of+Ancient+Records+of+Dublin+vol+5&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=Calendar%20of%20Ancient%20Records%20of%20Dublin%20vol%205&f=false Vol 5 (1671-1691)] John T Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien06dubl/page/n3/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 6 (1692-1715)] John T Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarancient00iregoog/page/n12/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 7 (1716-1730)] John T Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien08dubl/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 8 (1730-1740)] John T Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien09dubl/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 9 (1740-1751)] Rosa M Gilbert *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien10dubl/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 10 (1752-1760)] Rosa M Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien11dubl/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 11 (1761-1768)] Rosa M Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarancient01unkngoog/page/n8/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 12 (1769-1778)] Rosa M Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien13dubl/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 13 (1778-1786)] Rosa M Gilbert (ed) *[https://play.google.com/store/books/details/Calendar_of_Ancient_Records_of_Dublin_In_the_Posse?id=Z_nfAAAAMAAJ&gl=US Vol 14] Rosa M Gilbert (ed) *[https://play.google.com/store/books/details/Calendar_of_Ancient_Records_of_Dublin_In_the_Posse?id=FmRNAAAAMAAJ&gl=US Vol 15] Rosa M Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien16dubl/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 16 (1807-1814)] Rosa M Gilbert (ed) *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89052329943 Vol 17] (Limited search only) ) Rosa M Gilbert (ed) *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofancien18dubl/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater Vol 18 (1823-1831)] Rosa M Gilbert (ed) ==Londonderry corporation records== PRONI has recently put on line [https://www.nidirect.gov.uk/information-and-services/search-archives-online/londonderry-corporation-records a vast set of records from Londonderry Corporation] including Freemen recordsfrom 1675-1945, details of citizens who died in WWI and a complete set of minute books from 1673 to 1901. ==Church histories== *[https://askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/church-history/monahan-records-relating-/ '''Records relating to the Dioceses of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise'''] Very rev Canon John Monaghan, M.H. Gill and Son, Dublin, 1886. *[https://archive.org/details/armaghclergypari00lesl/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater '''Armagh Clergy and Parishes'''], Rev James B Leslie, William Tempest, Dundalk, 1911. *[https://archive.org/details/MN5034ucmf_0/page/n8/mode/2up '''Clogher Clergy and Parishes'''], Rev James B Leslie, the author, Enniskillen, 1929 *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001959972?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Cork%20Cloyne%20Ross&ft= '''Clerical and parochial records of Cork, Cloyne and Ross'''] taken from diocesan and parish registries, mss. in the principal libraries and public offices of Oxford, Dublin, and London, and from private or family papers (in three volumes), W. Maziere Brady, Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, and Green, London, 1864. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=chi.091031523&view=1up&seq=7 '''Annals of St. Fin Barre's Cathedral, Cork'''] : compiled from records in the British Museum; the Bodleian Library, Oxford; the Public Record Office, London; the chapter book of the Cathedral; the council books of the Corporation of Cork; and other authentic sources, Richard Caulfield, Purcell & Co., Cork, 1871. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hn4smr&view=1up&seq=5 '''Annals of the cathedral of St. Coleman-Cloyne'''] : compiled from public records, the chapter books and archives of the Cathedral, etc, etc,, Richard Caulfield, Purcell & Co., Cork, 1882. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008646589?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Historical%20Down%20Connor&ft= '''An historical account of the diocese of Down and Conor'''] ancient and modern (in five volumes), Rev James O'Laverty, J. Duffy, Dublin, 1878-1895. (Link to the left has vols 1, 3 & 5; [https://archive.org/details/historicalaccoun02olav vol 2], [https://archive.org/details/historicalaccoun04olav vol 4].) *'''Clergy of Dublin and Glendalough: Biographical Succession Lists''', compiled J B Leslie, edited W J R Wallace, Ulster Historical Foundation, 2001. (Not available to consult on-line; can be bought [https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/all-departments/clergy-of-dublin-and-glendalough here].) *[https://archive.org/details/historyofennisco00floo/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater '''History of Enniscorthy'''] : the cathedral, St. John's priory, Franciscan friary, St. Senan's church, the castle, religious and educational establishments, Bormount manor, Brownswood castle, Ferns castle, Edermine, Macmine, Wilton, Castleboro, with the episcopal succession in the diocese of Ferns, antiquities, holy wells, & c, by W H G Flood, Enniscorthy, 1898. *[https://archive.org/details/historyofdiocese00floo/page/n7/mode/2up '''History of the diocese of Ferns'''], W H Grattan Flood, Downey & Co, Waterford, 1916. *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS9T-P9SR-Z?i=415&cat=391113 '''Ferns Clergy and Parishes'''] Rev James B Leslie, The author, Dublin, 1936. (Not found in the usual places; the link is to a microfilm copy on FamilySearch which is not searchable. The initial link is to a cover page; there appears to be no index.) *[https://askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/tipperary/knowles-fethard-its-abbey/ '''Fethard, its abbey etc'''] by Rev JA Knowles, an Augustinian priest (James Duffy & Co, Dublin, 1903). *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100332663?type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Walsh&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Fingal%20churches&ft= '''Fingall and its churches'''] a historical sketch of the foundation and struggles of the Church of Ireland in that part of the County Dublin which lies to the north of the river Tolka, Robert Walsh, W. McGee, Dublin, 1888. *[https://askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/church-history/comerford-diocese-of-kild/ '''Collections relating to the Dioceses of Kildare And Leighlin'''] (in three volumes), Rev Michael Comerford, James Duffy and Sons, Dublin, 1883-1886. (Vols 1&2 also on [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008399380?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Diocese%20Kildare&ft= HathiTrust].) *[https://archive.org/details/dioceseofkillalo00dwye/page/n6/mode/2up?view=theater '''The Diocese of Killaloe from the Reformation to the close of the Eighteenth Century'''], Philip Dwyer, Hodges, Foster and Figgis, Dublin, 1878. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100191948?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Diocesan%20Killaloe&ft=ft '''The diocesan history of Killaloe, Kilfenora, Clonfert, and Kilmacduagh'''] (A.D. 639-A.D. 1886), Edward Alexander Cooke, E. Ponsonby, Dublin, 1886. *[https://askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/church-history/oconnell-diocese-of-kilmo/ '''The Diocese of Kilmore'''] its history and antiquities, Philip O'Connell, Browne and Nolan Ltd., Dublin, 1937. *[https://archive.org/details/historyandantiq01fahegoog ''' The history and antiquities of the diocese of Kilmacduagh'''], Jerome Fahey, M. H. Gill & son, Dublin, 1893. *[https://askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/church-history/begley-the-diocese-of-lim/ '''The Diocese of Limerick'''] in two volumes (Ancient and medieval & 16th and 17th century), John Begley, Browne & Nolan, Dublin, 1906 & 1927 *[https://archive.org/details/historyofkilsara00lesl/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater '''History of Kilsaran union of Parishes in the county of Louth'''], Rev James B Leslie, William Tempest, Dundalk, 1908. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100075419?type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Cogan&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Diocese%20Meath&ft= '''The ecclesiastical history of the Diocese of Meath'''] : ancient and modern / compiled from original documents and other authentic sources, A. Cogan, W.B. Kelly, Dublin, 1874. *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/church-history/carrigan-history-and-anti/ '''The History And Antiquities of the Diocese of Ossory'''], William Carrigan (four volumes), Sealey, Bryers & Walker, Dublin, 1905 *[https://askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/church-history/maguire-a-history-of-the-/ '''A history of the Diocese of Raphoe'''] (in two volumes), Very Rev Canon Michael Maguire, Browne & Nolan Ltd., Dublin, 1920. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007651828?type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Ball&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Parish%20Taney&ft= '''The parish of Taney''']: a history of Dundrum, near Dublin, and its neighbourhood. Francis Elrington Ball and Everard Hamilton, Hodges, Figgis, & co., ltd., Dublin, 1895. *[https://askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-subject/church-history/dalton-history-of-the-arc/ '''History of the Archdiocese of Tuam'''] (in two volumes), Monsignor John D'Alton, Phoenix Publishing Co. Ltd., Dublin, 1928. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000859368?type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Reid&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Presbyterian%20Church%20Ireland&ft='''A History of the Presbyterian Church In Ireland''']: Comprising the Civil History of the Province of Ulster From the Accession of James the First: with a preliminary sketch of the progress of the reformed religion in Ireland during the sixteenth century and an appendix consisting of original papers (in two volumes), James Seaton Reid and William Dool Killen, 2nd ed. London: Whittaker, 1853. See also Fasti Ecclesiae Hibernicae in [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources#Specific_occupations|Irish Quaker sources and resources]] and [https://clericus.ie/ clericus.ie], a database of Irish Catholic priests in the modern and early modern periods. ==Old records== *[https://archive.org/details/selectionsfromol00hick/page/n5/mode/2up '''Selections from Old Kerry Records'''] historical and genealogical : with introductory memoir, notes and appendix, by Mary Agnes Hickson, published Watson & Hazell, London, 1872. See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Collectanea_Curiosa_or_Miscellaneous_Tracts_Relating_to_the_History_and_Antiquities_of_England_and_Ireland Collectanea Curiosa or Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to the History and Antiquities of England and Ireland]. ==Other local histories== *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008646459?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Historical%20Armagh%20City&ft= '''Historical memoirs of the city of Armagh'''] : for a period of 1373 years, comprising a considerable position of the general history of Ireland ; a refutation of the opinions of Dr. Ledwich, respecting the non-existence of St. Patrick; and an appendix, of the learning, antiquities, and religion of the Irish nation / By James Stuart, Longman, Newry, 1819 *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011613289?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=History%20bandon&ft= '''The history of Bandon'''], and the principal towns in the West Riding of County Cork / by George Bennett ; with two chromo-lithographic illustrations by George Bennet, Cork, Francis Guy, 1869. *[https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofb00benn/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater '''A History of the Town of Belfast'''] : from the earliest times to the close of the eighteenth century ; with maps and illustrations, George Benn, Marcus Ward, London, 1877. *[https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofto00cookuoft/page/n5/mode/2up?ref=ol&view=theater '''The Early History of the Town of Birr, or Parsonstown'''], Thomas Lalor Cooke, Dublin: Robertson & Co., 1875. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008646464?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=History%20Carlow&ft= '''The history and antiquities of the county of Carlow'''] by John Ryan, Dublin : R.M. Times, 1833. *[https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_U2QVAAAAMAAJ/page/n5/mode/2up?view=theater '''The History and Topography of the County of Clare'''], James Frost, the author, Dublin, 1893 *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/clare/white-history-of-clare-an/ '''History of Clare and the Dalcassian Clans'''], Rev P White, Dublin: M.H. Gill & Sons, 1893. *[https://archive.org/details/historyclonmel00burkgoog '''The history of Clonmel'''] by Rev William P Burke. Printed in Waterford by N. Harvey & Co. for the Clonmel Library Committee, 1907. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100152678?type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Cusack&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=A%20History%20of%20the%20City%20and%20County%20of%20Cork&ft= '''History of the City and County of Cork'''], Mary Francis Cusack, Dublin: McGlashan & Gill, 1875 *[https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_6GQNAAAAYAAJ/mode/1up '''Historical and topographical notes, etc. on Buttevant, Castletownroche, Doneraile, Mallow, and places in their vicinity'''] (all in county Cork) by White, James Grove, Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, 1905. The link above is to volume one. There were in total four volumes. All were serialised the the Journal of the Cork Historical and Archeaological Society and can be found [https://www.corkhist.ie/search-results.php?titleSearch=&authorSearch=White%2C+J&search=Search here]. The whole series is reproduced as volume 16 of [[Space:The_Casey_Collection|The Casey Collection]] and is available to browse on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/62062/images/62062_3fd6ca8a_0013-00006?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&clickref=1011lwHMfqUn%2C1011lwHMfqUn&adref=&o_xid=01011l4JYM&o_lid=01011l4JYM&o_sch=Affiliate+External Ancestry.com]. *[https://archive.org/details/twocenturiesofli00stev/page/n3/mode/2up?view=theater '''Two Centuries of Life in Down'''] (1600-1800), Stevenson, J, The Linen Press, Belfast, 1820. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008646590?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=The%20History%20of%20Drogheda&ft= '''The history of Drogheda'''] with its environs, and an introductory memoir of the Dublin and Drogheda railway (in two volumes), by John D'Alton, Dublin : J. D'Alton, 1844. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000199529?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=History%20City%20Dublin&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Gilbert&ft=ft '''A history of the City of Dublin'''] (in three volumes), Gilbert JT, Dublin, James Duffy, 1861 *'''A History Of The County Dublin''' (in five volumes), Ball FE, Dublin: Alexander Thom & Co. Ltd., 1902-1917. [https://archive.org/details/ahistorycountyd03ballgoog/page/n8/mode/2up?view=theater Vol. 1], [https://archive.org/details/ahistorycountyd02ballgoog/page/n8/mode/2up?view=theater Vol. 2], [https://archive.org/details/ahistorycountyd00ballgoog/page/n10/mode/2up?view=theater Vol. 3], [https://archive.org/details/ahistorycountyd01ballgoog/page/n8/mode/2up?view=theater Vol. 4] and [https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyd05ball/page/n3/mode/2up?view=theater Vol. 5]. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000199536?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Dublin&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Whitelaw&ft=ft '''A History of the City of Dublin'''] from the earliest accounts to the present time; containing its annals, antiquities, ecclesiastical history, and charters; its present extent, public buildings, schools, institutions, &c., to which are added, biographical notices of eminent men, and copious appendices of its population, revenue, commerce and literature, John Warburton, Robert Walsh and James Whitelaw (two volumes), London, T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1818. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000195683?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=History%20county%20Dublin&ft=ft '''A History Of The County Dublin'''] John D'Alton, Dublin, Hodges and Smith, 1838. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007651828?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=History%20Dublin&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Ball&ft=ft '''The parish of Taney: a history of Dundrum, near Dublin, and its neighbourhood'''] Ball, F.E. and Hamilton, E, Dublin : Hodges, Figgis, & co., ltd., 1895 *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/dublin-south/handcock-the-history-and-/ '''The History and Antiquities of Tallaght in the County of Dublin'''], William Domville Handcock, Hodges, Figgis & Co, Dublin, 1899 *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/louth/dalton-the-history-of-dun/ '''The History of Dundalk'''], John D'Alton and J.R. Flanagan, Dublin: Hodges, Smith & Co., 1864. *[https://archive.org/details/enniskillenlonga00brad '''Enniskillen long ago'''] : an historic sketch of the parish of "Inishkeene, in Lacu Ernensi," now called Enniskillen in the Diocese of Clogher, William H Bradshaw, G. Herbert, Dublin, 1878. *'''History of Enniskillen''', with reference to some manors in co. Fermanagh, and other local subjects, William Copeland Trimble, the author, 1919-21, [https://archive.org/details/historyofenniski01trim/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater vol 1] and [https://archive.org/details/historyofenniski02trim/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater vol 2] *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000199713?type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=%22Hardiman%2C%20James%201782-1855%22&ft= '''The History of the Town and County of the Town of Galway'''], James Hardiman, Dublin: W. Folds and Sons, 1820. *[https://books.google.com/books/about/A_History_of_the_Kingdom_of_Kerry.html?id=swJFAQAAMAAJ&redir_esc=y '''A History of the Kingdom of Kerry'''], Mary Francis Cusack, Kerry, Longmans, Green & Company, 1871 *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/kerry/king-county-kerry-past-an/ '''County Kerry Past and Present'''], Jeremiah King, Hodges, Figgis & Co, Dublin, 1931. *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/487701-redirection '''History of Kilbyrne, Doneraile'''] (co Cork), James Grove White, Cork: Guy, 1915 (Includes the Grove and White families of Kilbyrne in Cork Co., Ireland, between about 1600 and 1914) *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100329654?type%5B%5D=all&lookfor%5B%5D=Funeral%20Entries&ft= '''History and Antiquities of Kilkenny'''] (county and city) with illustrations and appendix, compiled from inquisitions, deeds, wills, funeral entries, family records, and other., William Healy, Kilkenny: P.M. Egan, 1893. *'''The History of the Queen's County''', (Laois) John O'Hanlon and David O'Leary, Dublin, Sealy, Bryers & Walker, 1907, [https://archive.org/details/historyofqueensc01ohan vol 1] and [https://archive.org/details/historyofqueensc02ohan vol 2] *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/laois/obyrne-the-history-of-the/ '''The History of the Queen's County'''] (Laois), Daniel O'Byrne, Dublin: John O'Daly, 1856. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000199715?type%5B%5D=title&lookfor%5B%5D=Limerick&bool%5B%5D=AND&type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=Ferrar&ft=ft '''The History of Limerick'''], James Ferrar, Limerick: A. Watson & Co., 1787. *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008889974?type%5B%5D=subject&lookfor%5B%5D=Limerick%20History%20&ft= '''Limerick, its history and antiquities''']; ecclesiastical, civil, and military,from the earliest ages, with copious historical, archaeological, topographical, and genealogical notes. Compiled from the ancient annals, the most authentic MS. and printed records, recent researches, etc., etc. by Maurice Lenihan, Dublin, Duffy, 1884. *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/longford/farrell-history-of-the-co/ '''History of the County Longford'''], James P. Farrell, Dublin: Dollard, 1891. *[https://archive.org/details/historyofmaghera00mait '''History of Magherafelt, Ireland'''] WH Maitland, Cookstown, Ireland, Mid-Ulster Print, 1916. *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/mayo/knox-the-history-of-the-c/ '''The History of the County of Mayo'''], Hubert Thomas Knox, Dublin: Hodges, Figgis & Co., 1908. *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/monaghan/rushe-history-of-monaghan/ '''A History of Monaghan'''] For Two Hundred Years: 1660-1860, by Denis Carolan Rushe, 1921. *[https://books.google.com/books?id=2jEJAQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&hl=en&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false '''The History of the County of Monaghan'''], Evelyn Philip Shirley, Pickering & Co, London, 1879 *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/waterford-city/ryland-the-history-topogr/ '''The History, Topography and Antiquities of the County and City of Waterford'''], Reverend Richard Hopkins Ryland, London: John Murray, 1824. *[https://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/digital-book-collection/digital-books-by-county/sligo/wood-martin-history-of-sl/ '''History of Sligo'''] (in three volumes), William George Wood-Martin, Dublin: Hodges, Figgis & Co., 1882. *[https://archive.org/details/socialstatesout00socigoog '''The Social State of the Southern and Eastern Counties of Ireland in the Sixteenth Century'''], Royal Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland , Kilkenny and South -east of Ireland Archaeological Society, The University Press, Dublin, 1870. *'''History of the Town and County of Wexford''' by Philip Herbert Hore, in six volumes, Elliot Stock, London, 1900-1911. [https://digital.library.villanova.edu/Item/vudl:104071#?c=&m=&s=&cv=8&xywh=-7035%2C0%2C17075%2C3935 Volume 1 (Old and New Ross)], [https://digital.library.villanova.edu/Item/vudl:104509#?c=&m=&s=&cv=4&xywh=-6232%2C0%2C15116%2C3933 Volume 1 (Tintern Abbey, Rosegarland and Clonmines], [https://digital.library.villanova.edu/Item/vudl:104833#?c=&m=&s=&cv=&xywh=-7321%2C0%2C17860%2C4115 Volume 3 (Dunbrody Abbey, the Great Island, Ballyhack etc)], [https://digital.library.villanova.edu/Item/vudl:105152#?c=&m=&s=&cv=&xywh=-7478%2C-239%2C18363%2C4778 Volume 4 (Duncannon Fort, Fethard etc )], [https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=HD5JAQAAMAAJ&rdid=book-HD5JAQAAMAAJ&rdot=1 Volume 5 (The Town of Wexford etc)]. [https://www.google.com.tw/books/edition/History_of_the_Town_and_County_of_Wexfor/hD5JAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=intitle:History+intitle:of+intitle:the+intitle:Town+intitle:and+intitle:County+intitle:of+intitle:Wexford+inauthor:Hore&printsec=frontcover Vol 6 (Ferns, Enniscorthy & northern Wexford)]. Herbert Francis Hore, son of the above, wrote a series of articles on the barony of Forth available on [https://www.jstor.org/action/doAdvancedSearch?q0=Forth&q1=Hore&f0=ti&c1=AND&f1=au&acc=on JSTOR]. (The papers of the Hore family on the history of Wexford are held by Ferns Diocesan Archives. Some of these have been scanned and are available to view on [https://virtualtreasury.ie/browse/Ferns_Diocesan_Archive Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury.] The material available there most relates to memoranda and exchequer rolls, although there is some other sundry material. The record treasury also lists the Hores' copy of a Cromwellian survey of Wexford, but unfortunately this is not availalbe to view on line.) *[https://archive.org/details/chroniclesofcoun00grif/page/n3/mode/2up?view=theater '''Chronicles of the county of Wexford'''] by George Griffiths, Wexford, 1890. [[Space:Beyond_2022_-_Ireland%27s_Virtual_Record_Treasury|Beyond 2022 - Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury]] lists several other local histories. Use the [https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/browse browse function] and navigate to PUB LOC.

Irish Maher people

PageID: 20244703
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 137 views

Created: 2 Feb 2018
Saved: 4 Jun 2018
Touched: 4 Jun 2018

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Maher-535|Fritz Maher]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I would like to help the Maher's find their Irish ancestors. And to the Irish, find your relatives in the world. * Having your DNA tested is important. I think we all are related at some point. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6614763 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Mathematician Team

PageID: 26468584
Inbound links: 26
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 614 views

Created: 1 Sep 2019
Saved: 7 Mar 2023
Touched: 7 Mar 2023

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
Ireland,_Mathematicians
Irish_Projects

Images: 1
Irish_Mathematician_Team.jpg

[[Category:Irish Projects]] [[Category:Ireland, Mathematicians]] ''' Welcome to the Irish Mathematician Team''' This is part of the [[Space:Ireland_Notables_Team|Notables Team]] which is part of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Topics_Team|Irish Roots Topics Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' To create and maintain well sourced and well written profiles of Irish Mathematicians and related profiles and pages. * '''Responsibilities:''' Follow the guidelines of the [[Project:Notables |Notables Project]] and the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] * '''What we do:''' Create and update Irish or Irish Diaspora Mathematician's profiles * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone interested in the Mathematicians of Ireland * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] It would be an asset if you are already a member of the [[Project:Notables|Notables Project]], but it is not required. * '''We use''' [[:Category:Ireland, Mathematicians]], the stickers {{Notables Sticker|Ireland, Notables}} and {{Occupation|image= Irish_Mathematician_Team.jpg|text= was an [[Space:Irish_Mathematician_Team|Irish Mathematician]].}}, * '''Sources''' [http://www.mathsireland.ie/annals-of-irish-mathematics-mathematicians/aimm_database Mathematics Ireland], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Irish_mathematicians Irish Mathematicians Wikipedia], [http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/index.html MacTutor History of Mathematics archive] :[http://cardcolm.org/AIMM.html Annals of Irish Mathematics and Mathematicians] has 4276 people listed as of 9/3/2019 {{Notables Sticker|Ireland, Notables}} and {{Occupation|image= Irish_Mathematician_Team.jpg|text= was an [[Space:Irish_Mathematician_Team|Irish Mathematician]].}} ::Leader: TBA - for a full list of Members see [[Space:Irish_Roots_Topics_Team|Irish Roots Topics Team]] - {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Member''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''What you're working on or link your work page''' |- | [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] |Creating list of names and linking to profiles |- | [[Mulcahy-498|Colm Mulcahy]] |creator and curator of the [http://cardcolm.org/AIMM.html Annals of Irish Mathematicians and Mathematics] |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} This list '''is not''' all notable Mathematicians with Wikipedia pages, all were born or raised in Ireland, hold Irish citizenship or studied/held a degree in Ireland. {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|Quick Jump: [[#A|A]] | [[#B|B]] | [[#C|C]] | [[#D|D]] | [[#E|E]] | [[#F|F]] | [[#G|G]] | [[#H|H]] | [[#I|I]] | [[#J|J]] | [[#K|K]] | [[#L|L]] | [[#M|M]] | [[#N|N]] | [[#O|O]] | [[#P|P]] | [[#Q|Q]] | [[#R|R]] | [[#S|S]] | [[#T|T]] | [[#U|U]] | [[#V|V]] | [[#W|W]] | [[#X|X]] | [[#Y|Y]] | [[#Z|Z]] |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Mathematician''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Notes''' |- |A |- |Thomas Kingsmill Abbott (1829-1913) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Kingsmill_Abbott Wikipedia] |Needs to be added |- |Abdusalam Abubakar (c1989- ) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdusalam_Abubakar Wikipedia] |Living (Can not show unless he or she is a member of Wikitree and adds a biography) |- |[[Adrain-26|Robert Adrain]] (1775 - 1843) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Adrain Wikipedia] |Bio needs to be rewritten, some C&P, needs primary sources |- |[[Alexander-6289|Conel Hugh O'Donel Alexander]] (1909 - 1974) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conel_Hugh_O%27Donel_Alexander Wikipeia] |Needs Bio and sources |- |[[Allman-161|George Johnston Allman]] (1824 - 1904) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Johnston_Allman Wikipedia] |gedcom cleanup |- |[[McNulty-345|Kathleen Rita (McNulty) Antonelli]] (1921 - 2006) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathleen_Antonelli Wikipedia] |PPP Notables, needs primary sources |- |[[Ashe-222|St George Ashe]] (1658 - 1718) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_George_Ashe Wikipedia] |Unsourced |- |B |- |[[Ball-5701|Robert Stawell Ball]] (1840 - 1913) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Stawell_Ball Wikipedia] |Needs Bio and sources |- |[[Boole-16|Alicia (Boole) Stott]] (1860 - 1940) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alicia_Boole_Stott Wikipedia] |Needs primary sources |- |[[Boole-11|George Boole]] (1815 - 1864) |PMP England |- |[[Booth-7593|James Booth]] (1806–1878) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Booth_(mathematician) Wikipedia] |Needs better Bio and sources |- |[[Boyle-21|Robert Boyle]] (1627 - 1691) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Boyle Wikipedia] |Bio needs to be rewritten (C&P from Wikipedia) |- |[[Brouncker-13|William Brouncker, 2nd Viscount Brouncker]] (1620 - 1684) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Brouncker,_2nd_Viscount_Brouncker Wikipedia] | |- |[[De_Brun-1|Pádraig de Brún]] (1889 - 1960) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A1draig_de_Br%C3%BAn Wikipedia] |GEDCOM import |- |[[Bryce-836|James Bryce]] (1806 - 1877) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Bryce_(geologist) Wikipedia] |Needs Bio, family and sources |- |[[Byrne-4119|Oliver Byrne]] (1810 - 1880) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliver_Byrne_(mathematician) Wikipedia] |Needs Bio, family and sources |- |C |- |[[Campbell-35842|John Edward Campbell]] (1862 - 1924) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Edward_Campbell Wikipedia] |Needs Bio, family and primary sources |- |[[Casey-4214|John Casey]] (1820 - 1891) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Casey_(mathematician) Wikipedia] |Needs primary sources and family |- |[[Collins-1981|Michael John Collins]] - |amateur mathematician, father of [[Collins-1984|Michael James Collins]], Irish revolutionary leader |- |David Conlon (1982- ) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Conlon Wikipedia] |Living |- |John B. Cosgrave (1946- ) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_B._Cosgrave Wikipedia] |Living |- |Kevin Costello - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Costello Wikipedia] |Living |- |[[Crofton-242|Morgan Crofton]] (1826-1915) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morgan_Crofton Wikipedia] |Needs better bio, family added and primary sources |- |[[Cullen-2517|James Cullen]] (1867 - 1933) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Cullen_(mathematician) Wikipedia] |Needs better bio, family added and primary sources |- |D |- |[[Darley-244|George Darley]] (1795-1846) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Darley Wikipedia] |Needs better bio, family and primary sources |- |Henry Gordon Dawson | |- |[[Valero-23|George Éamon de Valera]] |Good Profile |- |Cornelius Denvir | |- |E |- |F |- |Sarah Flannery | |- |Gordon Foster | |- |G |- |Robert William Genese | |- |Charles Graves (bishop) | |- |John T. Graves | |- |H |- |Hugh Hamilton (bishop) | |- |James Hamilton (physicist) | |- |[[Hamilton-26483|Sir William Rowan Hamilton]] (1805-1865) |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Rowan_Hamilton Wikipedia]; started profile |- |Andrew Searle Hart | |- |Henry Hickman Harte | |- |Samuel Haughton | |- |John Hooper (Irish statistician) | |- |I |- |John Kells Ingram | |- |J |- |John Hewitt Jellett | |- |Alexander Johnson (mathematician) | |- |Charles Jasper Joly | |- |K |- |William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin | |- |Ralph Kenna | |- |L |- |Thomas J. Laffey | |- |Cornelius Lanczos | |- |John T. Lewis | |- |Bartholomew Lloyd | |- |Mountifort Longfield | |- |Peter Lynch (meteorologist) | |- |M |- |Giolla Íosa Mac Fir Bisigh | |- |James MacCullagh | |- |[[Macdonnell-31|Richard MacDonnell (scholar)]] | |- |Des MacHale | |- |Maura Mast | |- |Annie S. D. Maunder | |- |John McCarthy (mathematician) | |- |Maeve McCarthy | |- |Albert Joseph McConnell | |- |James Robert McConnell | |- |[[McIvor-325|General James Patrick "J.P." McIvor]] |Civil War General - Math Professor (New York) |- |James McMahon (mathematician) | |- |Philip McShane | |- |Carew Arthur Meredith | |- |Thomas Meredith | |- |George Minchin | |- |[[Mulcahy-498|Colm Mulcahy]] |creator and curator of the Annals of Irish Mathematicians and Mathematics |- |Francis Dominic Murnaghan (mathematician) | |- |Gerard Murphy (mathematician) | |- |Robert Murphy (mathematician) | |- |Richard Murray (mathematician) | |- |N |- |Alan C. Newell | |- |Martin J. Newell | |- |Aoibhinn Ní Shúilleabháin | |- |O |- |Matthew O'Brien (mathematician) | |- |Neil O'Connell | |- |William McFadden Orr | |- |P |- |John Perry (engineer) | |- |Frederick Purser | |- |Q |- |R |- |S |- |George Salmon | |- |Samson Shatashvili | |- |David J. Simms | |- |James John Smith | |- |Thomas David Spearman | |- |Nicole Spillane | |- |Sir George Stokes, 1st Baronet | |- |John William Stubbs | |- |John W. Sullivan | |- |John Lighton Synge | |- |T |- |Francis Alexander Tarleton | |- |James Thomson (mathematician) | |- |[[Thrift-459|William Thrift]] (1870 - 1942) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Thrift Wikipedia]] |Needs Bio and Family added |- |Sheila Tinney | |- |John Toland (mathematician) | |- |George Tollet | |- |U |- |V |- |Vergilius of Salzburg | |- |Siobhán Vernon | |- |W |- |Muriel Kennett Wales | |- |Trevor West | |- |Benjamin Williamson (mathematician) | |- |Richard Townsend (mathematician) | |- |X |- |Y |- |Matthew Young (bishop) | |- |Z |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Irish McKenna's

PageID: 15376651
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 205 views

Created: 29 Oct 2016
Saved: 29 Nov 2016
Touched: 29 Nov 2016

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

The goal of this project is to ...help me learn more about me and my family. To show some family pride. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McKenna-993|Shelly McKenna]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Why and when did "my" McKenna's come to Nevada? * What part of Ireland do my ancestors come from? *Would love to meet any actual relatives living in Ireland now. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14291678 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Military and Police Medals

PageID: 27956116
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 359 views

Created: 29 Jan 2020
Saved: 18 Mar 2023
Touched: 18 Mar 2023

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
British_Isles_and_Ireland,_Civil_Decorations
Irish_Projects

Images: 0

[[Category:Irish Projects]] [[Category:British Isles and Ireland, Civil Decorations]] ''' Welcome to the Irish Military and Police Medals Team''' This is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' To create, and update profiles, categories and pages related to Irish Medals * '''Responsibilities:''' Insure accuracy of pages, profiles and categories. * '''What we do:''' Create and update these pages and Categories then update profiles with correct Medal Category. * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone interested in Irish Military and Police Medals and their people * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: TBC - Members: We use [[:Category: British Isles and Ireland, Civil Decorations]] {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Image''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Award''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Notes''' |- |- | |[[:Category:Order_of_St_Patrick]] | |a dormant order of chivalry in the United Kingdom associated with Ireland [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_St_Patrick Wikipedia] |- | |'''The Royal Visit to Ireland - Medals''' |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images.gif}} |Royal Visit |1900 |Awarded to those members of the Irish Police Forces on duty at Queen Victoria’s various engagements during her visit to Ireland in 1900. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visit_to_Ireland_Medal_1900 Wikipedia] |- | |Royal Visit |1903 |Awarded to those members of the Irish Police Forces on duty during the various engagements of King Edward VII’s visit to Ireland in 1903. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visit_to_Ireland_Medal_1903 Wikipedia] |- | |Royal Visit |1911 |Awarded to those members of the Irish Police Forces on duty during the various engagements of King George V’s visit to Ireland in 1911. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visit_to_Ireland_Medal_1911 Wikipedia] |- | |'''The 1916 Easter Rising Medals''' |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-6.png}} |Participants Medal |1916 |Awarded to those who rendered recognized military service during the week of 23 April 1916 during the Easter Rising. About 2,500 medals were issued. Medals to those who were Killed in Action or who had died between the end of the Rising and the issue of the medal in 1941 were officially numbered. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1916_Medal Wikipedia] |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-3.png}} |1916 Jubilee Medal 50th anniversary survivors medal |1966 |Less than 1000 of these medals were issued to surviving Veterans. |- | |'''War Of Independence''' |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-2.png}} |War Of Independence Participants Medal '''with Comrac Bar''' (active service) |1917-1921 |Medal with Bar was awarded to persons who rendered active military service during the War of Independence. There were over 15,000 Medals awarded in this class. |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-2.png}} |War Of Independence Participants Medal '''without Comrac Bar''' (Non active service) |1917-1921 |It was awarded to persons whose service was not deemed active military service, but who were members of Oglaigh na hÉireann, (Irish Republican Army), Fianna Éireann, Cumann na mBan or the Irish Citizen Army continuously for the three months which ended with the Anglo-Irish Truce of the 11th July, 1921. Over 50,000 Medals were awarded. |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-5.png}} |War of Independence Survivors Medal (Truce commemoration medal) |1921-1971 |Number of Truce Commemoration Medals issued: To Pensioners 7,120 - To Others 15,312 - Total 23,432. It was issued to all surviving veterans of the War of Independence and to relatives of deceased veterans. |- | |'''The Dáil Medals''' |- | |First Dáil |1921 | |- | |Second Dáil |1922 | |- | |'''Fianna Eireann''' |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-7.png}} |50th Anniversary of the founding of Fianna Eireann |1909-1959 |Issued in 1959 to mark the 5oth anniversary of the founding of the Fianna. Approximately 2,000 medals issued, privately issued by the Fianna, a non-government issue medal.https://irishvolunteers.org/irish-medals-awards-information/ |- | | | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Image''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Award''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Notes''' |- | |'''Military Medal for Gallantry (Irish: An Bonn Míleata Calmachta)''' |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-1.png}} |Military Medal for Gallantry with Honour |1944–present |Known until January 1984 as Military Medal for Gallantry (1st Class). As of 2010, no medal of this class has yet been awarded. |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-4.png}} |Military Medal for Gallantry with Distinction |1944–present |Known until January 1984 as Military Medal for Gallantry (2nd Class). Six medals of this class have been awarded since its creation. |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images-8.png}} |Military Medal for Gallantry with Merit |1944–present |Known until January 1984 as Military Medal for Gallantry (3rd Class). Two medals of this class have been awarded since its creation. |- | |'''Distinguished Service Medal''' |- | |Distinguished Service Medal with Honour |18 Feb 1964–present |Known until January 1984 as Distinguished Service Medal (1st Class). |- | |Distinguished Service Medal with Distinction |18 Feb 1964–present |Known until January 1984 as Distinguished Service Medal (2nd Class). |- | |Distinguished Service Medal with Merit |18 Feb 1964–present |Known until January 1984 as Distinguished Service Medal (3rd Class). |- | |Good Conduct Medal |16 Sep 1987 – 30 Jan 1990 |No longer awarded. |- | |'''Service Medal''' (Irish: An Bonn Seirbhíse) |- | |Service Medal |?-present |Awarded to privates and NCOs after 10 years' service. |- | |Service Medal (Irish: An Bonn Seirbhíse) - |present |Awarded to privates and NCOs after 15 years' service in exchange for their previous medal. Awarded to commissioned officers after 15 years' service; officers receive a bar after 20 years' service. |- | |Service Medal FCÁ and SM (Irish: An Bonn Seirbhíse FCÁ agus SM) |Jun 1961– A |warded to privates, NCOs and Officers after 7 years' service. |- | |Service Medal with bar FCÁ and SM |Jun 1961– |Ribbon and bar awarded to privates, NCOs and Officers after 12 years service which replaces the ribbon of the service medal awarded after 7 years. After 21 years, a bar with the numbers "21" inscribed is awarded and worn on the ribbon. |- | |'''Emergency Service Medal''' (Irish: An Bonn Seirbhíse Éigeandála) |- |{{Image|file=Irish_Metals_Images.png}} |Emergency Service Medal (with double stripped ribbon) |3 Sep 1939 – 31 Mar 1946 |Awarded to members of the Permanent Defence Force, the Slua Muirí, the Fórsa Cosanta Áitiúil, Fórsa na nÓglach, 26th Infantry Battalion, the Army Nursing Service, and the Defence Forces Chaplaincy Service. |- | |Emergency Service Medal (with single stripped ribbon) |3 Sep 1939 – 31 Mar 1946 |Awarded to members of the Local Security Force, the First Aid Division and Volunteer Aid Section of the Irish Red Cross Society, and the Air Raid Precautions Organisation. |- | |Merchant Marine medal | |The only emergency medal without a red & white ribbon |- | |'''Other medals awarded by the Defence Forces''' |- | |Military Star (Irish: An Réalt Míleata) |28 Jun 1958–present |Awarded posthumously to those members of the Permanent Defence Forces who are killed or fatally wounded by direct result of hostile action or an act perpetrated by an enemy, opposing armed force, hostile belligerent or other party, involving the use of firepower or other lethal weapon. Qualifying service is outside Ireland on military duty overseas. |- | |United Nations Peacekeepers Medal (Irish: Bonn Chosantóirí Síochána na Náisiún Aontaithe) |Created in 1989. |Awarded to those members of the Defence Forces who have served overseas on a United Nation Mission or United Nations Mandated Mission. |- | |International Operational Service Medal (Irish: Bonn nua Óglaigh na hÉireann um Sheirbhís Oibríochta Idirnáisiúnta) |2014–present |Awarded to members of the Permanent Defence Forces who took part in the response to the West African Ebola virus epidemic and EU humanitarian response to the European migrant crisis (Operation PONTUS). |- | |1916 Centenary Commemorative Medal (Irish: Bonn Comórtha Céad Bliain) |Dec 2016 |Awarded to all personnel of the Permanent Defence Forces (PDF) and Reserve Defence Forces (RDF) who served in 2016 in recognition of the role they played to commemorate 100 years since the 1916 Easter Rising. |- | |Siege of Jadotville Medal (Irish: An Bonn Jadotville) |Dec 2017 1961 |Awarded to all personnel of "A" Company with Irish Army ONUC who served at the Siege of Jadotville in recognition of their bravery and courage. |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} == Sources == * http://www.theeasterrising.eu/025_AllMedals/All_Medals.htm * http://www.militaryarchives.ie/fileadmin/user_upload/MSPC/_documents/Medals/MSPC_MEDALSBOOKLET_APRIL2016.pdf *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_awards%2C_and_decorations_of_Ireland Wikipedia Military awards, and decorations of Ireland] * [http://www.irishmedals.ie IRISH MEDALS] - List of people * [https://irishvolunteers.org/irish-war-of-independence-medals/ I.V.C.O.] *[[Space:Irish_Metals_Images]]

Irish Military Diaspora England

PageID: 20722211
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Created: 12 Mar 2018
Saved: 19 Nov 2022
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Categories:
Irish_Military_Diaspora
Irish_Military_Diaspora_England

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[[Category:Irish Military Diaspora]] [[Category:Irish_Military_Diaspora_England]] From the 11th century to 1922, England and Ireland had the same ruler/government. But because England recruited the Irish into Irish named units, we will include England as a sub-area of this project. :::'''Quick links to Irish Military Diaspora and associated pages''' [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora|♣ Main Page ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_England|♣ England ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_France|♣ France ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_military_diaspora_Latin_America|♣ Latin America ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_United_States|♣ United States ♣]] - [[Space:Nine_Years_War_in_Ireland_1593_to_1603|♣ People of the Nine Years War ♣]] - [[Space:The_Stuart_Army|♣ The Stuart Army ♣]] Note: " (under development. If something is unclear, you have a question or would like to join in and help, please let us know Point of contact is [[Straiton-4|Doug Straiton]] or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] **[[Space:Irish_at_Gallipoli]] **[[:Category: Irish Officers in the British Army|Irish officers in the British Army (Wikitree Category)]] *[https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Naval_Biographical_Dictionary A Naval Biographical Dictionary (1849) by William Richard O'Byrne] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Irish_Victoria_Cross_recipients Irish_recipients_of_the_Victoria_Cross] ====Notables==== A *[[Alexander-7442|Field Marshal Lord Alexander of Tunis]] 1891-1969 British Army [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Alexander,_1st_Earl_Alexander_of_Tunis Wikipedia] - Biography needs work *[[Ardagh-36|John Charles Ardagh (1840-1907)]] Major-General John Ardagh *Field Marshal Sir Claude John Eyre Auchinleck 1884–1981 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claude_Auchinleck Wikipedia] *[[Aylmer-19|Admiral Matthew Aylmer, 1st Baron Aylmer]] c.1659-1720 British Navy - Biography needs work - No Profile Manager B *[[Brooke-1911|Field Marshal Lord Alan Brooke]] 1st Viscount Alanbrooke 1883-1963 British Army [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Brooke,_1st_Viscount_Alanbrooke Wikipedia] - Biography needs work *[[Beaufort-344|Rear Admiral Francis Beaufort]] 1774-1857 Royal Navy [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Beaufort Wikipedia] - Biography needs work - No Profile Manager *[[Blakeney-110|William Blakeney, 1st Baron Blakeney]] 1672-1761 lieutenant-general and lieutenant-governor of Menorca [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Blakeney,_1st_Baron_Blakeney Wikipedia] - Needs lots of cleaning up *Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Dermot Boyle 1904-1993 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dermot_Boyle Wikipedia] *Lieutenant-General Sir Edward Bulfin 1862-1939 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bulfin Wikipedia] *[[Butler-46|James "1st Duke of Ormonde" Butler]] 1610-1688 C *Admiral of the Fleet Sir George Callaghan 1852-1920 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Callaghan Wikipedia] *[[Carleton-200|Guy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester]] 1724-1808 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guy_Carleton,_1st_Baron_Dorchester Wikipedia] - Biography needs work *Major General Sir George Colley 1835-1881 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Pomeroy_Colley Wikipedia] *[[Coote-346|Lieutenant-General Sir Eyre Coote]] 1726-1783 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eyre_Coote_(East_India_Company_officer) Wikipedia] - Biography needs work *General Sir Garrett O'Moore Creagh VC 1848-1923 (Victoria Cross) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Moore_Creagh Wikipedia] *Major General Michael O'Moore Creagh 1892–1970 (Victoria Cross) son of Garrett [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_O%27Moore_Creagh Wikipedia] *[[Cunningham-6120|Lieutenant-general Alan Cunningham]] 1887-1983 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Cunningham Wikipedia] - needs a little work-No Profile Manager *[[Cunningham-5985|Andrew Cunningham, 1st Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhope]] - 1883-1963 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Cunningham,_1st_Viscount_Cunningham_of_Hyndhope Wikitree] Empty Profile D *General Sir Miles Dempsey 1896-1969 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_Dempsey Wikipedia] *Field Marshal Sir John Dill 1881-1944 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Dill Wikipedia] *Major-General Beauchamp Doran 1860-1943 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beauchamp_Doran Wikipedia] *Brigadier Eric Dorman-Smith 1895-1969 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Dorman-Smith Wikipedia] *Major-General Lord Dugan 1876-1951 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winston_Dugan,_1st_Baron_Dugan_of_Victoria Wikipedia] F *Paddy Finucane 1920-1942 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paddy_Finucane Wikipedia] *Air Chief Marshal Sir Francis Fogarty 1899-1973 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Fogarty Wikipedia] G *[[Gough-354|Field Marshal Viscount Gough]] 1779-1869 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Gough,_1st_Viscount_Gough Wikipedia] *Walter Guinness, 1st Baron Moyne 1888-1944 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Guinness,_1st_Baron_Moyne Wikipedia] *Brigadier General George Grogan VC 1875-1962 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Grogan Wikipedia] *[[Vereker-23|Field Marshal John Vereker "Lord Gort" VC]] 1886-1946 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Vereker,_6th_Viscount_Gort Wikipedia]] *[[Gough-484 |General Sir Charles John Stanley Gough VC]] 1832-1916 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_John_Stanley_Gough Wikipedia] - Needs Bio - No Profile Manager *[[Gough-485 |General Sir Hugh Henry Gough, VC]] 1833-1909 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Henry_Gough Wikipedia] - No Profile Manager *Major General Sir Charles Gwynn 1827-1917 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Gwynn Wikipedia] H *[[Rawdon-47 |Francis Rawdon-Hastings, 1st Marquess of Hastings]] 1754-1826 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Rawdon-Hastings,_1st_Marquess_of_Hastings Wikipedia] *Thomas Falcon Hazell 1892-1946 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_F._Hazell Wikipedia] *Major General Sir William Hickie 1865-1950 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Bernard_Hickie Wikipedia] J *[[Johnson-31329 |Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet]] 1715-1774 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_William_Johnson,_1st_Baronet Wikipedia] K *Brigadier General Richard Kane 1662–1736 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Kane Wikipedia] *Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Kelly-Kenny 1840-1914 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Kelly-Kenny Wikipedia] *[[Kitchener-87 |Field Marshal Lord Kitchener]] 1850 - 1916 L *Field Marshal Rudolph Lambart, 10th Earl of Cavan 1865–1946 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudolph_Lambart,_10th_Earl_of_Cavan Wikipedia] *Major General Louis Lipsett 1874-1918 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Lipsett Wikipedia] *Lieutenant General Henry Lyster VC 1830-1922 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Lyster Wikipedia] M *Rear-Admiral James Macnamara 1768-1826 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Macnamara Wikipedia] *General Sir Bryan Mahon 1862-1930 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryan_Mahon Wikipedia] *[[Mayne-969 |Lieutenant Colonel Robert Blair "Paddy" Mayne (Flying Ace)]] 1915–1955 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paddy_Mayne Wikipedia] *George McElroy (Flying Ace) 1893-1918 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_McElroy Wikipedia] *Lieutenant General Sir Charles MacMorrough Kavanagh 1864-1950 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Kavanagh Wikipedia] *Lieutenant General Sir George Macdonogh 1865-1942 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Macdonogh Wikipedia] *Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Edward Madden, 1st Baronet 1862-1935 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Charles_Madden,_1st_Baronet Wikipedia] *Admiral Sir Charles Edward Madden, 2nd Baronet 1906-2001 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Charles_Madden,_2nd_Baronet Wikipedia] *[[McMahon-1905|Colonel Henry McMahon]] 1862-1949 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_McMahon Wikipedia] No Profile Manager - Unsourced - Needs Bio *[[Montgomery-3898|Field Marshal Lord Montgomery]] 1887-1976 - PPP - needs sources Wikipedia only N *[[Napier-592|Hon. Col. George Napier]] 1751-1804 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Napier Wikipedia] - needs Bio work * Charles James Napier, William Francis Patrick Napier and George Thomas Napier All Notable sons of George *[[Napier-600|General Sir William Napier]] 1785-1860 need military bio. *Major General Luke O'Connor VC 1831-1915 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luke_O%27Connor Wikipedia] O *General Sir Richard O'Connor 1889-1981 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_O%27Connor Wikipedia] *Major-General Sir Joseph O'Halloran 1763-1843 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_O%27Halloran Wikipedia] *General Charles O'Hara 1740–1802 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_O%27Hara#Bibliography Wikipedia] *[[O'Hara-363|Field Marshal James O'Hara]] - needs bio updated and better sources *William O'Leary (British Army officer), Deputy Commander Field Army (British Army) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_O%27Leary_(British_Army_officer) Wikipedia] *Major General David Nial Creagh The O'Morchoe 1928-? [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_O%27Morchoe Wikipedia] *[[Otway-48|Admiral Sir Robert Otway]] 1770-1846 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Otway Wikipedia] Bio was copy/paste from Wikipedia - no sources Q *General Sir Edward Quinan 1885-1960 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Quinan Wikipedia] R *[[Roberts-20106|Field Marshal Lord Roberts]] *Admiral of the Fleet Sir Frederick Richards 1833-1912 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_Richards Wikipedia] *Admiral of the Fleet Sir John de Robeck 1862-1928 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_de_Robeck Wikipedia] *[[Ross-6581|Major General Robert Ross]] No Profile Manager - Wikipedia is the only source T *Admiral Sir Francis Tottenham 1880–1967 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Tottenham Wikipedia] W *Field Marshal George Wade 1673-1748 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Wade Wikipedia] *[[Warren-6493|Admiral Sir Peter Warren]] 1703-1752 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Warren_(Royal_Navy_officer) Wikipedia] - could use military bio update *[[Wellesley-4|Field Marshal The Duke of Wellington]] *Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson MP 1864-1922 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Henry_Wilson,_1st_Baronet Wikipedia] *Field Marshal Garnet Joseph Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley 1833-1913 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garnet_Wolseley,_1st_Viscount_Wolseley Wikipedia] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Military Diaspora France

PageID: 21692710
Inbound links: 8
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 515 views

Created: 3 Jun 2018
Saved: 26 May 2021
Touched: 26 May 2021

Managers: 2
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Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
Irish_Military_Diaspora
Irish_Military_Diaspora_France

Images: 0

[[Category:Irish Military Diaspora]] [[Category:Irish Military Diaspora France]] :::'''Quick links to Irish Military Diaspora and associated pages''' [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora|♣ Main Page ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_England|♣ England ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_France|♣ France ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_military_diaspora_Latin_America|♣ Latin America ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_United_States|♣ United States ♣]] - [[Space:Nine_Years_War_in_Ireland_1593_to_1603|♣ People of the Nine Years War ♣]] - [[Space:The_Stuart_Army|♣ The Stuart Army ♣]] '''The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_military_diaspora Irish military diaspora] refers to the many people of either Irish birth or extraction (see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_diaspora Irish diaspora]) who have served in overseas military or constabulary forces, regardless of rank, duration of service, or success.''' Note: " (under development. If something is unclear, you have a question or would like to join in and help, please let [[devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] know. * Sub-Project Coordinator and/or Point of contact needed. * Started by [[devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] * [[H-949|Kyla H]] Looking for information on [[Fitzpatrick-2087|Jean Fitzpatrick (abt. 1744 - 1810)]] in the French army. * [[Rassinot-1|Isabelle Rassinot]] - Daltons/d'Alton == Notables == A *colonel John Allen ?-1855 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Allen_(Irish_nationalist) Wikipedia] B *Colonel John Barrett ?-1693 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Barrett_(Irish_soldier) Wikipedia] *Chef de brigade James Bartholomew Blackwell 1763-1820 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Bartholomew_Blackwell Wikipedia] *James Butler (colonel) *[[Butler-2426|Piers Butler, 3rd Viscount Galmoye]] 1652-1740 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piers_Butler,_3rd_Viscount_Galmoye Wikipedia] - *[[Byrne-3871]] Brigadier General Myles Byrne 1780-1862 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myles_Byrne Wikipedia] C *Henri Jacques Guillaume Clarke – Marshal of France 1765-1818 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri_Jacques_Guillaume_Clarke Wikipedia] *Dominic Collins military governor (beatified) 1566-1602 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominic_Collins Wikipedia] *Thomas Conway *William Corbet D *[[Dalton-4689|Général Alexandre d'Alton formerly Dalton]] 1776-1859 *Henri D'Alton – General *[[Dalton-4690|William (Guillaume) "Guilhaume" Dalton]] 1734-1809 *Count Patrick D'Arcy *John Devoy *[[Dillon-1622|Lt.-Gen Arthur "Comte Dillon" Dillon]] 1670-1733 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Dillon,_Count_Dillon Wikiprdia] - needs military Bio updated and sons added *[[Dillon-1721|General Theobald Dillon, 7th Viscount Dillon]] c.1630-1691 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theobald_Dillon,_7th_Viscount_Dillon Wikipedia] - Needs Bio F *James Lysaght Finegan G *Richard Grace H *Galloping Hogan K *Charles Edward Jennings de Kilmaine 1751-1799 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Edward_Jennings_de_Kilmaine Wikipedia] *[[Kirwan-174|Risteárd Buidhe Kirwan (abt.1708-abt.1779)]] - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Risteárd_Buidhe_Kirwan Wikipedia] L *[[Lacy-1859|Peter Lacy]] 1678–1751 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Lacy Wikipedia] *Michael Lally (brigadier-general) *Gerard Lally *[https://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees1/mullally-heremon.php James Lally] *Thomas Arthur, comte de Lally – General, commander in chief of the French Armies in India 1702-1766 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Arthur,_comte_de_Lally Wikipedia] *William Lamport *William Lawless * [[Sarsfield-53|Patrick Sarsfield]], 1st Earl of Lucan 1660–1693 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Sarsfield,_1st_Earl_of_Lucan Wikipedia] son of [[Sarsfield-21|Patrick Sarsfield]] *Isidore Lynch M *Charles MacCarty, Viscount Muskerry *[[McCarty-2126|General Justin McCarthy, Viscount Mountcashel]] ?-1694 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justin_McCarthy,_Viscount_Mountcashel Wikipedia] - Needs Military updating *[[Macartan-2|John MacCartan]], the son of [[Macartan-3|Patrick Macartan]], joined the Irish Brigade of the French Army. Decedents include [[De_Gaulle-14|Charles De Gaulle]] via [[McCartan-23|Marie Angélique (McCartan) Delannoy]] - [http://archive.wilsonquarterly.com/sites/default/files/articles/WQ_VOL34_SU_2010_Article_04.pdf The Irish in Paris by MAX BYRD] & [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/7145951.stm DNA, Arthur Guinness to McCartan's to president Charles De Gaulle] *[[MacMahon-166|John (Jean-Baptiste) Mac Mahon]] d.1775 (ancestor of President Mac Mahon) *[[MacMahon-75| Marie Edme Patrice Maurice (MacMahon) de Mac Mahon (1808 - 1893) ]] - Marshal of France, President of France [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrice_de_MacMahon,_Duke_of_Magenta Wikipedia] - Needs Major work *[[MacDonald-4264|Étienne Macdonald]] a Scot that came from a Jacobite family joined the Irish legion - whole family needs work. O *Charles O'Brien, 5th Viscount Clare *General Daniel O'Brien, 3rd Viscount Clare c.1640-c.1691 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_O%27Brien,_3rd_Viscount_Clare Wikipedia] Grandson of [[O'Brien-4442|Captain Daniel "Donal" O'Brien aka 1st Viscount Clare]] *Daniel O'Brien, 4th Viscount Clare *Daniel Charles O'Connell * [[O'Connor-3976|Arthur O'Connor]] - General of Division under Napoleon 1763-1852, politician; married Nicolas de Condorcet(s only daughter [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_O%27Connor_(United_Irishman) Wikipedia] *Chevalier O'Gorman *Tomás O'Gorman *Redmond O'Hanlon (outlaw) *Henry O'Keane *James Joseph O'Kelly *General James O'Moran 1739-1794 http://www.libraryireland.com/biography/GeneralJamesOMoran.php *William O'Shaughnessy *Muircheartach Óg Ó Súilleabháin S *[[Sarsfield-53|Patrick Sarsfield 1st Earl of Lucan]] 1660 - 1693 *[[Stack-352|Edward Stack]] General 1756-1833 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Stack_(U.S._Marine_Corps_officer) Wikipedia] W *John Nugent, 5th Earl of Westmeath == Units == [[:Category:French_Armed_Forces|Wikitree Category French_Armed_Forces]] *French Foreign legion [[:Category:French_Foreign_Legion|Category]] *Irish Brigade (France) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Brigade_(France) Wikipedia] *Irish Legion (France) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Legion Wikipedia] * The Regiment of Walsh 1662-1791 * The Regiment of Bulkely 1683-1775 * The Regiment of Clare 1689-1775 * The Regiment of Dillon 1690-1791 * The Regiment of Berwick 1698-1791 * The Regiment of Galmoy 1698-1715 * The Regiment of Fitzjames 1698-1762 * The Regiment of Lally 1744-1766 *Quebec Company 1756-1757? *Pitt''s Irish Brigade ** The 1st Regiment of the Irish Brigade 1794-1796? ***Colonel Jacques Charles de Fitzjames, 4th Duc de Fitzjames ** The 2ed Regiment of the Irish Brigade 1794-1798 ** The 3ed Regiment of the Irish Brigade ** The 4th Regiment of the Irish Brigade ** The 5th Regiment of the Irish Brigade ** The 6th Regiment of the Irish Brigade == Sources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Irish_soldiers_in_the_French_Army == The goal of this project == Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add Notables and Units * Link and update profiles * Add Categories for Units Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish military diaspora Latin America

PageID: 21693592
Inbound links: 6
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 312 views

Created: 3 Jun 2018
Saved: 5 Jan 2023
Touched: 5 Jan 2023

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34

Categories:
Irish_Military_Diaspora
Irish_Military_Diaspora_Latin_America

Images: 0

[[Category:Irish Military Diaspora]] [[Category:Irish Military Diaspora Latin America]] :::'''Quick links to Irish Military Diaspora and associated pages''' [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora|♣ Main Page ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_England|♣ England ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_France|♣ France ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_military_diaspora_Latin_America|♣ Latin America ♣]] - [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora_United_States|♣ United States ♣]] - [[Space:Nine_Years_War_in_Ireland_1593_to_1603|♣ People of the Nine Years War ♣]] - [[Space:The_Stuart_Army|♣ The Stuart Army ♣]] Sub-Project Coordinator and/or Point of contact needed. Started by [[devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] Note: " (under development. If something is unclear, you have a question or would like to join in and help, please let us know == Notables == *William Aylmer 1778-1820 – Aide-de-camp to Mariano Montilla in Venezuela [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Aylmer Wikipedia] *John Blossett- led the second British Legion to aid Simon Bolivar in the wars of independence against Spain. *[[Brown-88147|William Brown (1777-1857)]] (admiral) – "Father of the Argentine Navy" *Peter (Pedro) Campbell – Founder of the Uruguayan Navy (see Pedro Campbell (in Spanish) for detailed information.) *John Deveroux – Commander of Irish Legion in Venezuela and New Granada. *Antonio Donovan (1849–1897) – General in Argentina (text in Spanish) *William Ferguson (1800–1828) – Aide-de-camp to General Simon Bolívar, involved in the struggle for independence of Venezuela, New Granada and Peru. On 28 September 1828 at Santafe de Bogotá, Ferguson was mistaken by conspirators for Bolívar, and shot in the back and mortally wounded while walking down the street. Honoured with a public funeral his remains were buried at the cathedral of Bogotá, an unusual honour for a Protestant. *Che [[Guevera-1|Ernesto (Guevera) Guevara (abt.1928-1967)]] – Argentinian-Irish descent. Revolutionary in Cuba *Rupert Hand – Cavalry colonel that assassinated general José María Córdova. Governor of El Choco (Colombia) *Juan MacKenna – Founder of the Military Corps of Engineers of the Chilean Army. *Juan Garland – military engineer in the service of Spain and active in Chile. *William Lamport – nicknamed El Zorro, The Fox, due to his exploits in Mexico *Patrick Lynch – Capitán de Milicias in Río de la Plata *Estanislao Lynch – Argentine officer in the Army of the Andes *Patricio Lynch – Admiral of the Chilean navy *Joseph Mires- mathematician that founded the math Academy of Caracas (1808) as captain of the Regiment of the Queen, but soon turned to the cause of Venezuelan Patriots. As aid de camp of Marshal Antonio José de Sucre he will face battles, prison and exile until to be fired in Guayaquil, Ecuador, in 1829. *Santiago Mariño Fitzgerald – Venezuelan born of an Irish mother descent, aide de camp to Simón Bolívar in Venezuela *José Trinidad Morán- Venezuelan military man of an Irish father descent. Otained Peruvian nationality for his services rendered in the war of independence. Participated in the liberation campaigns of Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia *John Thomond O'Brien – Aide-de-camp to general José de San Martín. *Jorge O'Brien – Captain of the Chilean Navy during the Chilean War of Independence. *Francis O'Connor – Aide de camp to Antonio Jose de Sucre in Peru. *Morgan O'Connell– Aide-de-camp to general Simon Bolivar in Venezuela *Demetrio O'Daly (general) – Puerto Rican delegate to the Spanish Cortes *Ambrosio O'Higgins – Colonial administrator and military governor of Chile (1788–1796), father of Bernardo O'Higgins *Bernardo O'Higgins – First Chilean head of state (Supreme Director, 1817–23), commanded the forces that won independence from Spain. *Daniel Florencio O'Leary – aide de camp to Simón Bolívar in Venezuela *Alexander O'Reilly – General, "Father of the Puerto Rican Militia" *Robert Otway – materially supported the Independence of Brazil *John Riley Comandante of the Saint Patrick's Battalion in the American-Mexican War *James Rooke – at command of British Legions was seriously wounded in Vargas Swamp Battle (Colombia) *Arthur Sandes – commander of 1st Venezuelan Rifles of Bolivar Army *James Towers English – Irish commander of British Legions forces in the Spanish American wars of independence. == 'Irish' named units in Latin America == 1st Regiment Venezuelan Rifles – Irish regiment that took part in the Venezuelan War of Independence. Saint Patrick's Battalion – Irish American battalion that deserted and fought for Mexico in the Mexican–American War == Sources == == The goal of this project == Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Naming Patternc

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Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. == Irish and Scottish Naming Patterns == === Given Names === * Many times the child would go by their middle name, not the first name. * Most given names have at least one associated nickname and these nicknames can be recorded in civil registrations as a first name. * Not always followed, naming standards are surprisingly accurate across both religions and regions in Ireland and Scotland. * Old Irish saying "In a family where the grandfather is called John, where the father is called John and if a male child is born he should not be called John because he will be unlucky".http://irisharchaeology.ie/2015/05/lucky-and-unlucky-signs-folklore-from-co-kerry/ :'''Sons''' # The eldest son was named after the child’s paternal grandfather. # The second son was named after that child’s maternal grandfather. # The third son was named after the father. # The fourth son was named after the child’s eldest paternal uncle. # Subsequent sons were named after other paternal uncles, in order of the age of the uncles or mother's eldest brother. :'''Daughters''' # The eldest daughter was named after the child’s maternal grandmother. # The second daughter was named after the child’s paternal grandmother. # The third daughter was named after the mother. # The fourth daughter was named after the child’s eldest maternal aunt. # Subsequent daughters were named after other maternal aunts, in order of the age of the aunts or Fathers eldest sister. :The only difference between the Scottish & Irish naming patterns was that when the Irish '''father remarries''' after his first wife died, the first daughter born to this new marriage was often named after the deceased wife, and included her whole name. :If a '''child died young''' then their name was then used for the next child of the same sex, thereby keeping alive the name of the relative who they were 'named for'. :There were cases within the Irish community where a child was named after a '''person of esteem''', eg: an Aunt, or an Uncle. :They have even given their child, as a middle name, the last name of the pastor/ priest of their local Parish or an '''influential person''' in the community. :Parents may have used the mothers or grandmother's maiden name as a child's middle name.http://www.cotyroneireland.com/guide/NamePaterns.html === Sur-Names === * Irish surnames of Gaelic origin were commonly used until England laid claim to Ireland in the fifteenth century. * English law, for a period of time, forbade the use of O' and Mac' in Irish surnames. Fitz was allowed. * [http://surnames.behindthename.com/names/usage/irish Irish Surnames] == Sources == *[https://irelandxo.com/ireland-xo/news/irelandxo-insight-irish-naming-and-baptism-traditions?fbclid=IwAR1rRGk4OqQZxNdDfWS-bQtAhlhW_vIEV7-mdoVXuOiN8wUTW8bMhBBa_UY IrelandXO Insight - Irish Naming and Baptism Traditions] *http://sites.rootsweb.com/~irlgal/index4.htm * https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Names_Personal * https://blog.findmypast.ie/traditional-irish-naming-patterns-1406390648.html * https://ancestralfindings.com/irish-naming-patterns-discover-irish-origins-names-family/ * https://www.aletterfromireland.com/irish-naming-patterns/ * http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cregan/patterns.htm * [https://www.google.com/search?q=sexy+halloween+women+topless&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwiQvbf7gq_sAhWEAlMKHRNbD0kQ2-cCegQIABAA&oq=sexy+halloween+women+topless&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQA1CazgJYreYCYMTqAmgAcAB4AIABgwKIAbQMkgEFMC42LjKYAQCgAQGqAQtnd3Mtd2l6LWltZ8ABAQ&sclient=img&ei=uUeEX9D8HISFzAKTtr3IBA&bih=749&biw=1440&client=safari&hl=en#imgrc=ShiCKAUM5CIoHM Naming practices among the Irish secular nobility in the high middle ages, Freya Verstraten Department of History, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland]

Irish Nationalists

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Fenian_Brotherhood
Ireland,_Political_and_Revolutionary_Organisations
Irish_Republican_Brotherhood
United_Irishmen
Young_Irelanders

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[[Category:Ireland, Political and Revolutionary Organisations]] [[Category:Young Irelanders]] [[Category:Irish Republican Brotherhood]] [[Category:Fenian Brotherhood]] Irish nationalism asserts that the Irish people are a nation. The people organized to make Ireland a nation independent of England varied over the decades. Young Ireland (Irish: Éire Óg, IPA: [ˈeːɾʲə ˈoːɡ]) from its beginnings in the late 1830s, led changes in a political, cultural and social activities, including an abortive rebellion known as the Young Irelander Rebellion of 1848. The Irish Republican Brotherhood (IRB; Irish: Bráithreachas Phoblacht na hÉireann) was a secret oath-bound fraternal organisation dedicated to the establishment of an "independent democratic republic" in Ireland between 1858 and 1924. The IRB staged the Easter Rising in 1916, which led to the establishment of the first Dáil Éireann in 1919. [[Category:United Irishmen]] Its counterpart in the United States of America was organised by John O'Mahony and became known as the Fenian Brotherhood (later Clan na Gael). [[Category: Fenian Brotherhood]] The name “Fenians” was an umbrella term used to describe the transatlantic partnership of the Fenian Brotherhood in America and the Irish Republican Brotherhood in Ireland. A member of either organization was generally referred to as a “Fenian”.

Irish Palatine mt-DNA

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This page exists to document the matrilineal family clusters found among the Irish Palatine families using mt-DNA testing. Results are reported from the FamilyTreeDNA Palatine mt-DNA Project.FamilyTreeDNA Palatine mt-DNA Project, viewed at https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/palatine-mt-dna/about/background ==U family== A descendant of [[Poole-431|Ann Poole (c.1768-1861)]], wife of Joseph Kidd, has mt-DNA matches indicating Germanic origins. Jones details the Poole / Pool / Poel family in Co. Wexford.Jones, Henry Z. (1990). ''The Palatine Families of Ireland'' pp.93-94. Camden, ME : Picton ==V11 family== Descendants of these women all share FMS matches, indicating that they descend from a common matrilineal ancestor : * [[Unknown-483317|Maria Dorothea [LNU]]] (b.c.1718, married [[Dolmetsch-3|Adam Dolmage]]), DNA testers descended from two daughters, Dorothy and Elizabeth. ::: Maria Dorothea may have been sister, aunt, or cousin to Juliana (below). * [[Switzer-1758|Juliana Switzer]] (b.c.1726, married [[Teskey-94|Jacob Teskey]]), DNA tester descended from daughter Martha. ::: Juliana is reported to be the daughter of [[Ruckel-2|Katharine Ruckel]] (b.c.1705, married to [[Schweitzer-490|Christopher Switzer]]), although no evidence is located to confirm this. * [[Embury-120|Margaret Embury]] (b.c.1768, married [[Hoffman-5875|Jacob Hoffman]]), DNA tester descended from daughter Elizabeth. ::: Margaret is reported to be the daughter of [[Sleet-7|Margaret Sleet]] (b.c.1730, married to [[Embury-44|David Embury]]). It's worth noting that David's brother, Philip, is reported to have married Margaret Switzer (sister to Juliana, above). Is it possible that Margaret Embury was after all the daughter of Philip Embury and Margaret Switzer? * [[Wesley-1435|Jane Wesley]] (b.c.1817, m. John Dolmage), DNA tester descended from daughter Mary Jane. == Sources ==

Irish Palatines in the news (historical)

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== Excerpted articles from old newspapers mentioning Irish Palatines == '''The Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, 20 February 1823, p.3.''' (Viewed 27 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) :Provincial Intelligence from Limerick. :''Sunday last, between the hours of 11 and [?] o’clock, at noon, a man went into the house of William Ball, a Palatine, and member of the Adare Yeomanry, on the lands of Tuogh, in this County, and seeing no person there but Ball’s wife and an infant, he went out and returned in a few minutes, accompanied by another man, with drawn bayonets. They demanded Ball’s fire-arms, which the wife denied; they then threatened her with death if she persisted in refusing them, and having shewn them into a room where three muskets and fifty rounds of ball cartridge lay, she with great presence of mind locked the door and raised a hue-and-cry amongst her brother’s family, who immediately came to her assistance, which the fellows perceiving they got out through the windows without taking either arms or powder. An instant pursuit was set up by Ball and Wm. Piper, and a few other Palatines, which was continued for some miles, and had the good fortune to succeed in securing one of the ruffians in the wood of Curra; his companion, concealing himself in the woods, escaped. The villain who is apprehended is from the neighbourhood of Ballingarry and is charged with taking Mr Fosberry’s arms last year, and also with robbing the Shanngolden mail. The conduct of Ball’s wife is above all praise, as to her noble management the detection of this ruffian is ascribed.'' '''The Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, 25 September 1823, p.3.''' (Viewed 27 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) :Reporting from Limerick. :''Late on the evening of Friday last, an attempt was made on the lands of Croughill, near Ardagh, in this County, to burn a large rick of turf, the property of Jacob Miller, (a Palatine), by setting it on fire in four places; fortunately, an acquaintance of his who was returning home perceived the fire, and extinguished it. This is the second attempt which was lately made to destroy turf, the property of these people, who are always marked as objects of vengeance for no other cause but their being remarkably industrious.'' '''The Cork Examiner, Friday evening, 27 January 1843, p.2.''' (Viewed 10 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) Records a meeting of the Loyal National Repeal Association, which had been established some years earlier to campaign against the Acts of Union between Great Britain and Ireland. Alderman O’Connell, M.P. handed in various monies received from supporters around the country, including the sum of 28 pounds and 10 shillings collected in Co. Limerick. The commentary on the level of support from that county exposes prejudices on both sides of the political divide. :''It was when he had the honour of being received by thirty or forty thousand of the independent inhabitants of the county Limerick that he received those subscriptions … One of the Tory rags, the "Limerick Chronicle", had had the impudence to state that no gentlemen attended the meeting there. There were as good gentlemen there as those smoke-dried Palatines in the "Limerick Chronicle" office.'' '''The Cork Daily Reporter, 9 Mar 1864, p.4''' (Viewed Apr 2021 via FindMyPast) Reports a case to be heard at the Limerick Assizes regarding the “ejectment” by Lord Viscount Southwell of “Adamson, a descendant of one of the Palatines”. The article recounts the history of the arrival of the Palatine refugees in Ireland, and notes that “the greater portion … settled about Court Matrix, Killiheen, Ballangran, etc, on the estate of Lord Viscount Southwell”, where they were charged 5 shillings per acre per year in rent. The Palatines asserted that the arrangement had been expected to stand in perpetuity, but this was disputed in the case being heard. The case was apparently settled amicably. '''The Tipperary Free Press and Clonmel General Advertiser, Tuesday evening, 29 November 1870, p.2.''' (Viewed 10 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) Provides a brief and imaginative history of the inhabitants of “a country called Palatine, on the south part of the Netherlands bordering on Germany”, who were “a mixture of Dutch and German, and were all Protestants.” It relates that six thousand of them sought refuge in the camp of the Duke of Marlborough from the conflict with France, but that “they were an incumbrance [sic] to the British army” and were thus sent to England, and thence to the Southwell estate in Limerick. While some eventually returned to the Continent or emigrated to America, others remained in Ireland. The article specifically mentions those who remained in counties Carlow and Tipperary. :''… Among the Protestants of the parish of Kilcooley, the majority are the descendants of the Palatines, as the names Uzell, Frizelle, Sparling, Switzer, Ruckle, and Smeltzer still testify of the fact.'' '''O’Leary, Pat, “Gorey’s Christmas Link”, New Ross Standard, 15 Dec 1988 p.32.''' (Viewed 10 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) Describes the recent publication of a book by Michael Fitzpatrick of Clusinin, Gorey, concerning the settlement of "upwards of eight hundred German-speaking Protestant refugees" in Ireland in 1709. He notes that most were on the Southwell (Rathkeale) and Oliver (Kilfinane) estates in Co. Limerick, but that there were some in other parts of the country. He goes on to detail those families who settled in Gorey, Co. Wexford, and quotes Fitzpatrick's recollections of some families who settled in Co. Tipperary. :''... The following is an extract of a letter which [Colonel Abel Ram] wrote from Ramsfort, Gorey on 28th July, 1722, to the officials in charge of the Ordnance Office in Dublin. It serves to show that he was a gentleman who was not unfamiliar with the use of a parade ground. He writes : “Be pleased to acquaint their Excellencies that ye (the) number wanting to complete my Regiment of Dragoons and a half-foot company of Palatines, which are my tenants, have 120 firelocks, etc” :''A local tradition that families in the area such as Bass, Hendrick, Hanstock, Millar and Sludds are descendants of the Palatines and Palatine tenants from Gorey area. Many of the Gorey Palatines went on to live in Old Ross on the Ram property.'' :''The following is a list of the Palatine families who settled on the Ramsfort Estate in 1725 : Mary Ashbagh; Phillip Altimer; Hans George Chouse; Pete Berker; Margaret Grien also Ring; Matthew Hofeman; John Poole; Jacob Poole; William Poole; Henry Reynholt; John Rappell; John Caspar Real; Jacob Ryling; Matthew Sheafer; George Swartz; Matthew Tyse; Henry Wise; Jacob Wise; Moses Wafer; Mary Young. Reynholt probably became Rynhart. The Pooles are still evident today and a Mary Young is interred in Clonattin Cemetery, Gorey.'' :''... [quoting Fitzpatrick] “In my father’s native village of Sliabhardagh, Co. Tipperary, there are many descendants of the Palatines, Switzers, Fitzelle, Delmage, Sparling. Other names also associated with the Palatines are Shire, Hartwick, Piper, Embury, Glazier, Teskey, Heck, Ruttle, Smelzer, etc. Millar or Miller was originally Muller and it was a Christy Switzer who left Co. Tipperary to establish the well-known Switzes of Grafton Street, Dublin. The Switzers came from Assenheim, Germany, to Ireland.” '' '''The Kerryman, 20 October 1989, p.2.''' (Viewed 10 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast) Brief announcement of a “Palatine gathering” in Rathkeale, Co. Limerick, bringing together Palatines “better known as Huguenots” from all over the country. The occasion was used to launch a book (author not named) entitled “People make places : the story of the Irish Palatines.” :''Kerry Palatines include such well known names as Benner, Glazier, and Williams''

Irish Pedigrees Or The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation

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Ireland,_Sources
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Ireland, Sources]] [[Category: Ireland Genealogy Resources]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Ireland|Ireland Sources]] __TOC__ == Irish Pedigrees Or The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation == * by John O'Hart * published by M'Glashan & Gill, 50 Upper Sackville Street, London, 1876 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Irish Pedigrees Or The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1876) :::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GzMwAAAAYAAJ :::* https://books.google.com/books?id=sl0BAAAAQAAJ :::* https://archive.org/details/irishpedigreesor_01ohar * 2nd edition (1878) :::* https://books.google.com/books?id=EEZmAAAAMAAJ * 3rd edition (1881) :::* https://books.google.com/books?id=STYbAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 2 (1888) :::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2ycbAAAAYAAJ * 5th edition Vol. 1 (1892) :::* http://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees1/ * 5th edition Vol. 2 (1892) :::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qFRmAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 2 (1915) :::* http://www.mocavo.com/Irish-Pedigrees-or-the-Origin-and-Stem-of-the-Irish-Nation-Volume-2/855302 === Citation Formats === * O'Hart,John. ''[[Space:Irish Pedigrees Or The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation|Irish Pedigrees Or The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation]]'' (M'Glashan & Gill, London, 1876) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#OHart|OHart]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * O'Hart,John. ''[[Space:Irish Pedigrees Or The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation|Irish Pedigrees Or The Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation]]'' (M'Glashan & Gill, London, 1876) Vol. , [ Page ].

Irish Place Name Usage

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Irish_Place_Name_Usage-1.png
Irish_Place_Name_Usage.png
Irish_Place_Name_Usage-1.jpg

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"] == Irish Place Names == In order to assure consistency, the McAdoo ONS shall utilize a set protocol for Irish place names associated with WT profiles created as a party of this study. These protocols are outlined and explain in the following discussion. == The Emerald Isle and Other Country Names== The name Ireland appears to have evolved from a conjunction of the old Irish: ''Ériu'', modern Irish: ''Éire'', Ulster-Scots dialect: ''Airlann'', and old Norse/English ''land'' and has been applied to the entire island for millenia. Even earlier the Greco-Roman geographers referred to it as ''Hibernia''. Ireland only became known as the "Emerald Isle" upon the 1795 publication of the poem "When Erin First Rose" by William Drennan, a Belfast Ulster Scot, Presbyterian, doctor, poet, and nationalist. The stanza which introduces what is widely believed to be the first publication of the term "Emerald Isle" reads: ''Alas! for poor Erin that some are still seen, ''Who would dye the grass red from their hatred to green; ''Yet, oh! when you’re up, and they’re down, let them live, ''Then yield them that mercy which they would not give. ''Arm of Erin, be strong! but be gentle as brave; ''And uplifted to strike, be still ready to save; ''Let no feeling of vengeance presume to defile ''The cause of, or men of, the Emerald Isle.''
== The 4 Historical Irish Provinces == Beginning in the 4th and 5th centuries CE, and over time, the lands were controlled by many competing tribal and clan chieftains all wanting to be King. Eventually, five distinct regions became prominent and were divided into five Kingdoms or Provinces originally known as the five-fifths. These five Provinces were named Connacht (the NW), Leinster (the SE), Munster (the SW), Ulster (the NE and the smaller Meath (in the middle) which was absorbed by Leinster in 1610 CE when King James I of England and Ireland fixes the number and delimitation of Irish Provinces at four: Connacht, Leinster, Munster, and Ulster. The provinces of Ireland no longer serve administrative or political purposes but function as much loved historical and cultural identities for people today in both Northtern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. # '''Leinster Province''' (Cúige Laighean) is made up of twelve southeastern counties: Carlow, Dublin, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Louth, Meath, Offaly, Westmeath, Wexford and Wicklow. Its coat of arms includes a golden harp on a dark green field. # '''Connacht Province''' (Cúige Chonnacht) is made up of five northwestern counties: Galway, Leitrim, Mayo, Roscommon, and Sligo. Its coat of arms includes a black dextral half eagle on a split field of white and a sinistral arm holding sword on a split field of dark blue. # '''Ulster Province''' is made up of nine northeastern counties, six in Northern Ireland: Londonderry (aka Derry), Antrim, Down, Tyrone, Armagh, Fermanagh and three in the Republic of Ireland: Cavan, Monaghan, and Donegal. Its coat of arms includes the Red Hand of Ulster and red cross on a field of yellow. # '''Munster Province''' (Cúige Mumhan) is made up of six southwestern counties: Clare, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary, and Waterford. Its coat of arms includes three golden crowns set on a field of navy blue. == The 32 Irish Counties == In 1210 CE, King John of England formed the first twelve of what will become the 32 canonical counties of Ireland: Dublin, Kildare, Meath, Uriel (or Louth), Carlow, Kilkenny, Wexford, Waterford, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, and Tipperary and decreed that they be established and administered in accordance with English Law. Over time more counties were created and their boundaries were established until 1605 CE when Wicklow was formed as the last of a total of 32 counties. The same 32 counties with the same boundary delineations exist today and make up the four Provinces of Ireland and the six counties of Northern Ireland and the 26 counties of the Republic of Ireland. === Consistent Place Name Usage === ==== Irish County Names ==== :By convention Irish county names do not follow the same practice as United States counties. The word county always ''precedes'' the county's name for Irish counties. For example, Ft. Wayne, Allen County, Indiana, United States would be proper for the city of Ft. Wayne but Letterkenny, County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland would be correct for the city of Letterkenny, and Belfast, County Antrim, Ulster, Northern Ireland would be the correct identifying nomenclature for the city of Belfast. ====Other Irish Administrative Divisions==== :In addition to municipalities such as towns and cities as they are constituted within counties in the United States, Ireland has additional divisions which although not necessarily used today, may have been in use, and therefore important, in search of an ancestor living in 1725. In addition to the four Irish Provinces and 32 Counties discussed above these additional land divisions, each with its own place names are, in descending order of hierarchy from County: # BARONY: In the 17th century, counties were given smaller administrative subdivisions called Baronies. For expediency, many Baronies were based on existing baile biataigh (Anglicised as “ballybetagh”), which was a Gaelic Irish land division. Baronies continue to exist in most Counties but no longer have the government administrative role they once did. For example, County Donegal is divided into eight baronies and there are a total of 331 baronies in the Republic of Ireland. # CIVIL PARISH: Each County and maybe each Barony was further subdivided into “Civil Parishes“. Some counties contained as few as 18 Civil parishes and others contained well over 100. For example, there are 53 Civil Parishes in County Donegal. # TOWNLAND: Each Civil Parish may be further divided into “Townlands“. The name “Townland” has nothing to do with towns but was adopted in Norman times for administration and based on earlier Gaelic kingdom subdivisions. Townlands vary in size from less than one acre to thousands of acres. A minority of townlands may be subdivided into sub-townlands. For example, there are 2,712 Townlands in County Donegal. # POOR LAW UNION (PLU): I mention these as they are similar in boundary to the later “Registrar’s Districts” (which were used in Civil Registration of Births Marriages and Deaths) and were created with the advent of the Workhouse in 1838 until their abolishment in the early 1920s. PLUs were centered in the market town where a workhouse was built. They vary in size depending on their population – smaller-sized Poor Law Unions were established within higher population density areas. For example, there were eight PLUs in County Donegal. # DISTRICT ELECTORAL DIVISIONS: These are used for electoral purposes in census records. Each County was divided into District Electoral Divisions (DEDs) which were further divided into Townlands (rural) or streets (urban). # CITIES, TOWNS, and VILLAGES: These are urban areas – some have grown over time while others have shrunk. Each town or village can be spread across several townlands or be contained within a single townland. ==== Write Out Complete Names ==== :It is best to write out the capitalized word County in any place name and avoid the Ancestry.Com convention of omitting the word as in Ft. Wayne, Allen, Indiana. ==== Avoid Abbreviations of Place Names ==== :Some gedcom-producing genealogical computer programs adopted the use of abbreviations such as USA or US for the United States. Avoid both of these and write out the United States. If space is an issue then use the worldwide ISO 2-character standard: US as the abbreviation. Always avoid using the UK for the United Kingdom. The ISO 2-character standard for the United Kingdom is GB for Great Britain. Worse yet, many digital readers interpret the UK in an address as the ISO code for Ukraine, which puts your place way out of bounds. === Country Name Conventions === Strictly for consistency of description of place names and not for any political reasons, the McAdoo ONS will follow the place name usage in accordance with the official dates of formation of the political entities they represent and will apply as follows for the place of any event of birth, marriage, residence, death, or another date of genealogical significance: # For events occurring on dates PRIOR to the establishment of Northern Ireland on 3 May 1921 in any one of the nine original counties of the Province of Ulster, including the six counties of today's Northern Ireland plus the three Ulster counties of Donegal, Fermanagh, and Cavan should be recorded on McAdoo ONS Wikitree profiles as place names that include at least the: '''county name''', the province name '''Ulster''', and the official English country name of ''Ireland'' and the official Irish name is '''Éire'''. In order to avoid possible conflict with computers and browsers mishandling the diacritics of the Irish name, the McAdoo ONS should stick to the standard English form of "Ireland" as the country name. # For events occurring on dates AFTER the establishment of Northern Ireland on 3 May 1921 in any one of the six counties of today's Northern Ireland should be recorded on McAdoo ONS Wikitree profiles as place names that include at least: '''county name''' and country name of ''United Kingdom''. == Timeline of Control of Ireland == '''1535-1542 CE''' - Laws in Wales Acts - The Parliament of England passes laws which essentially annex Wales to the Kingdom of England, at the request of, and under the rule of, King Henry VIII. '''1542 CE - United Crown of England and Ireland''' - The Irish Parliament passed the Crown of Ireland Act 1542, proclaiming King Henry VIII of England to also be King of Ireland. '''1603 CE - The Union of the Crowns''' - On the death of Elizabeth I of England, unmarried and childless with no heir, the English crown passed to the next available heir, her cousin James VI the then sitting King of Scotland. England and Scotland now shared the same monarch under what was known as a union of the crowns. James VI continued to rule Scotland and simultaneously ruled and styled as "James I King of England and Ireland" from 1603 to his death in 1625. He attempted but failed to gain parliamentary support to unite the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland under one crown. During his reign, the Plantation of Ulster and colonization of the Americas began. 1610 CE - King James I of England Ireland fixes the number and delimitation of Irish Provinces at four: Connacht, Leinster, Munster, and Ulster. The provinces of Ireland no longer serve administrative or political purposes but function as historical and cultural identities. '''1707 CE - Union of England and Scotland''' - The Acts of Union were two Acts of Parliament: the Union with Scotland Act 1706 passed by the Parliament of England, and the Union with England Act 1707 passed by the Parliament of Scotland. The two Acts, the '''Kingdom of England''' and the '''Kingdom of Scotland'''—which at the time were separate states with separate legislatures, but with the same monarch—were, in the words of the Treaty, united into one Kingdom by the Name of '''Kingdom of Great Britain'''. '''1801 CE - Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland''' - The Acts of Union 1800 were parallel acts of the Parliament of Great Britain and the Parliament of Ireland which united the Kingdom of Great Britain and the Kingdom of Ireland to create the '''United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland''' with effect on 1 January 1801. '''1921 CE - The Partition and Northern Ireland''' - The Government Of Ireland Act of 1920 passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom created the country of Northern Ireland from six (6) historical northeastern counties, all taken from the Province of Ulster, effective on the 3rd of May 1921. Those six counties Antrim Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry, and Tyrone became a part of the '''United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'''. '''1922 CE - The Irish Free State''' - The three other northeastern counties that made up the original Ulster Province, namely counties Donegal, Monaghan, and Cavan voted to NOT join Northern Ireland in becoming a part of the United Kingdom and instead elected to remain with the other 23 historical Irish counties of the so-called south. On the 6th day of December 1922 the remaining 26 counties became known as the '''Irish Free State''' in accordance with the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty and became a self-governing dominion of the British Empire, a commonwealth status then shared by Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and South Africa. '''1949 CE - The Republic of Ireland''' - On 21 December 1948 the Irish Oireachtas signed into law The Republic of Ireland Act which came into force effective on 18 April 1949. The Act created changed the name from Irish Free State to the '''Republic of Ireland''' and terminated the Commonwealth relationship with the British Empire. '''2022 CE''' - On the death of his mother on 8 September 2022, Charles became Charlies III King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. --------

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Irish Quaker sources - appendices

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You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] / [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources|Irish Quaker sources and resources]] / [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_-_appendices|Irish Quaker sources - appendices]]

This page contains appendices to the page Irish Quaker Sources and Resources. You can return to the main page [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources | here]]. =Irish Quaker records archive references= The archive contains records from Quaker archives in Dublin, Ulster Friends Trustees and the Quaker library in Dublin. Most records have a searchable database entry linked to an image in one of the archive volumes. The entries from the Quaker library in Dublin are database entries only (indicating file notes or bundles of documents that have not been scanned). Conversely some volumes (notably six volumes of wills) have been scanned but do not appear in the database. If you want to browse through any of the 903 volumes in the archive that have been scanned you can do so [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/results/world-images/ireland-society-of-friends-quaker-browse here.] This search also shows the full names and archive references of each of the volumes. It can be useful to specify the volume archive reference in a search on the database where there are a large number of responses (notably for congregational references) but the archive references are difficult to understand. This section explains how they are constructed, which is different for the Dublin archive and Ulster Friends trustees. ==Dublin archive== Most of the books that have been imaged from the Dublin archive have a reference in the following format Meeting type (alpha) [space] meeting number (Roman numerals)[space] record type (alpha) series number (numeric) optional extra text For example QM II A12
the full name of which is 'Munster Province meeting minutes (1787-1795)' Each of the elements in the archive reference can be translated separately, as meeting type, meeting, record type and series number. ===Meeting type=== MM = Monthly meeting
QM = Quarterly meeting
HALF-YM = Half-yearly meeting
YM = Yearly meeting
===Meetings=== MM I = Carlow
MM II = Dublin
MM III = Edenderry
MM IV = Moate
MM V = Mountmellick
MM VI = Wexford (also WMM)
MM VII = Wicklow
MM VIII = Cork
MM IX = Limerick
MM X = Tipperary
MM XI = Waterford
RICHHILL } For ROB/ROM/ROD only
LURGAN } For ROB/ROM/ROD only
GRANGE } For ROB/ROM/ROD only
LISBURN } For ROB/ROM/ROD only
QM I = Leinster (also listed LQM)
QM II = Munster (also listed MQM)
QM III = Ulster (also listed UQM)
YM = Yearly meeting
YMP = Yearly meeting (printed)
IYM-MEMBERS (membership list)
YFA = Young Friends' Association magazine (some YFA meeting minutes under YM Z) ===Record type=== A = meeting minutes (men's or combined)
B = women's meeting (not only minutes but also correspondence, committees etc)
C = committee (also some accounts)
D = also minutes?
E = correspondence (also some accounts) (also some correspondence in minute books)
F = disownment (also some testimonies to deceased ministers)
G = sufferings
H = school
J = accounts, subscription lists etc
K = removal (also some in minutes etc)
M = membership (and includes family lists, birth notes, burial notes
and later registers of BMD)
N = parliamentary committee (YM only)
O = disownment and resignation (also some in F)
P = poor committee (also some in C)
Q = property list, deeds etc
Z = miscellaneous documents
A few of the references deviate from this format. ROB Breaks usual format - Registers of Births prepared 1859
ROM Breaks usual format - Registers of Marriages prepared 1859
ROD Breaks usual format - Registers of Deaths prepared 1859
These come in a form like ROB-CORK-1859 Note that the 1859 registers for the Ulster province meetings are also held in the Dublin archive and follow this format. Some records for the Wexford meeting deviate from the usual standard, and so do their archive references, eg WEXFORD LIST OF MEMBERS
WMMBN-1891 (birth notes)
WMMBUR (burials)
Some membership lists are shown as UQM-MEMBERS-1873 or similar Some printed copies of the proceedings of the yearly meeting are shown as YMP-1903-1910 or similar.
Similarly some national membership lists are shown as IYM-MEMBERS-1913 or similar. A national collection of marriage certificates is shown as MARRIAGE CERTS There are also two books which can be searched under Ireland Quaker histories. This are shown as O9 COLLECTION - contains Wight and Rutty. This reference system differs from that used in Olive Goodbody's [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/guidetoirishquakerrecords/Guide%20To%20Irish%20Quaker%20Records.pdf '''Guide to Irish Quaker Records'''], but the underlying record books are the same and it is not too difficult to translate the two. ==Ulster Friends' Trustees== The format system used by Ulster Friends' Trustees is different. Most archive references are of the form aaan.n eg LBM5.2a which is Lisburn monthly meeting family lists. The first alpha part indicates the meeting, the first numeric part indicates the register type and the second numeric part is a sequence number. ===Meetings=== AM = Antrim meeting
BM = Ballyhagen meeting
CM = Cootehill meeting
GM = Grange meeting
RM = Richhill meeting
LBM = Lisburn meeting
LGM = Lurgan meeting
Q = Ulster Quarterly
P = School
CL = School accounts
===Register types=== 1 = Minutes
2 = Minutes
5 = Membership, disownments, removals, sufferings, births, marriages, deaths & family lists The reference system used for the Ulster Friends' records is the same as that used in the appendix to Olive Goodbody's [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/guidetoirishquakerrecords/Guide%20To%20Irish%20Quaker%20Records.pdf '''Guide to Irish Quaker Records''']. [[#Top | Top]] =Record books available on FMP= The following table lists and links to all the record books on FMP. It should be easier to find the book you want to browse through here than by using FMP's browse function. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Register type!!Year!!Description!!Meeting!!Archive!!Archive Ref!!Image count!!URL |- |Births||1859-78||YM Births 1859-1878||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M3||68||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1859-78||YM Birth notes 1859-1878||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M8||318||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1878-1956||YM Births 1878-1956||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M13||98||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-13%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1879-96||YM Birth notes 1879-1896||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M12||222||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1895-1914||YM Birth notes 1895-1914||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M12||149||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-12a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-12a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||—||Marriage Certificates||Yearly||RSFinIre||MARRIAGE CERTS||239||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmc%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmc%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1859-1917||YM Marriage certificates 1859-1917||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M6||317||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1891-1968||YM Marriages1891-1968||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M15||62||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-15%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-15%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1858-66||YM Burial notes 1858-1866||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M2||391||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1859-77||YM Death 1859-1877||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M4||81||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1866-74||YM Burial notes 1866-1874||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M7||405||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1874-83||YM Burial notes 1874-1883||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M10||241||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1874-92||YM Burial notes 1874-1892||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M9||488||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1878-1908||YM Deaths 1878-1908||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M11||90||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1884-92||YM Burial notes 1884-1892||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M10||168||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-10a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-10a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1900-56||YM Deaths 1900-1956||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M14||96||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-14%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Testimonials||1661-1933||YM Sufferings Testimonies to deceased ministers1661-1933||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM F1||294||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymf-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymf-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1665-93||YM Sufferings c. 1665-1693||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM G1||291||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1669-1777||YM Sufferings: testimonies against and sufferings incurred for tithes c. 1669-1777||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM G4||119||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1694-1705||YM Sufferings 1694-1705||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM G2||297||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1700||YM Sufferings 1700||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM G3||68||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1838-62||YM Sufferings copies 1838-1862||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM G6 ? 5||152||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymg-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1913||List of Members and Attenders 1913 for Ulster, Leinster & Munster||Yearly||RSFinIre||IYM-MEMBERS-1913||110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fiym-members-1913%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fiym-members-1913%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1671-1723||YM Woman's Epistles to and from London YM 1671-1723||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B1||47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1695-1826||YM Women's Epistles from Limerick 1695-1826||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B3||185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1708-39||Epistles to and from National Meeting 1708-39||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM E1||278||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fyme-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fyme-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1724-64||YM Women's Meeting epistles.1724-1764||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B4||69||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1785-1834||YM Women's Meeting epistles 1785-1834||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B6||95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-5%2f0232&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-5%2f0232&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1800-25||YM Women's Meeting epistle 1800-1825||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B8||240||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1825-43||YM Women's Meeting epistles and answers to queries 1825-1843||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B9||244||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1827-54||YM Women's Meeting epistles 1827-1854||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B10||193||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1841-52||YM Women's Meeting epistles and minutes 1841-1852||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B12||197||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1844-67||YM Women's Meeting epistles and answers to queries 1844-1867||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B13||290||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-13%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1914-15||YM Women's Epistles 1914-1915||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B15||44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-15%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-15%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1757-1834||Minutes of meeting 1757-1834||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM C1||136||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymc-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymc-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1797-1817||YM Committee minutes.1797-1817||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D1||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1817-24||YM Committee minutes. 1817-1824||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D2||191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1825-34||YM Committee minutes. 1825-1834||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D3||243||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1834-53||YM Committee minutes. 1834-1853||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D4||284||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1835-94||Minutes of meeting 1835-1894||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM 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A2||235||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fyma-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fyma-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1893-1916||YM Committee minutes. 1893-1916||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D7||292||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1895-1914||Minutes of meeting 1895-1914||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM C2||88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymc-2a%2f0200&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymc-2a%2f0200&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1903-10||Proceedings of the Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends in Ireland, 1903-1910, printed||Yearly||RSFinIre||YMP-1903-1910||199||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymp-1903-1910%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymp-1903-1910%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1911-14||Proceedings of the Yearly Meeting of the Religious 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D11||166||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Memorandum||1823-1916||YM Committee memorandum. 1823-1916||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D12||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1749-58||YM Treasurer's Accounts.1749-1758||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J1||13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1814-68||YM Accounts.1814-1868||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J2||212||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1819-48||YM Ledger Accounts 1819-1848||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J3||305||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1819-55||YM Cash book 1819-1855||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J4||185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1970-89||YM Cash book 1970-1989||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J5||71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Ministry||1655-1781||Names of Friends in Ministry 1655-1781||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM C3||101||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymc-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymc-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |YM Parliamentary||1698-1730||YM Parliamentary Committee minutes.1698-1730||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM N1||228||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |YM Parliamentary||1731-78||YM Parliamentary Committee minutes. 1731-1778||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM N2||185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |YM Parliamentary||1779-97||YM Parliamentary Committee minutes 1779-1797||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM N3||124||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1764-70||YM education committee minutes 1764-1770||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM H1||31||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymh-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymh-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |YFA Magazine||—||Young Friends Association Magazine, VOL 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1906-1915||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM Z6||68||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymz-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymz-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Misc||1672-1793||Advices of London YM 1672-1793||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM Z2||230||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymz-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymz-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1802-25||Half-yearly Meeting Minister's and elders' meeting minutes 1802-1825||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM C1||53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhymc-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhymc-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1771-87||Half-yearly Meeting Epistles 1771-1787||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A8||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1671-88||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes 1671-1688||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A1||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1671-1794||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and Christian advices c. 1671-1794||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A10||214||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1689-1707||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes 1689-1707||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A2||287||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1708-57||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and queries 1708-1757||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A3||277||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1757-78||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and queries 1757-1778||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A4||174||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1773-85||Half-yearly Meeting Extracts from minutes, mainly rules of discipline alphabetically arranged 1773-1785||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A9||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1773-85||Half-yearly Meeting Extracts from minutes, mainly rules of discipline alphabetically arranged 1773-1785, Book 2||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A9A||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-9a%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-9a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1778-1808||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and queries 1778-1808||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A5||243||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1809-52||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and queries 1809-1852||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A6||288||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1650-99||Leinster QM births, marriages & burials 1650-99 (approx.)||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M1||360||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1841-58||Birth register 1841-58||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M6||77||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1664-1711||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1664-1711 (approx.)||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M2||361||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1716-75||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M3||412||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1775-1811||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1775-1811||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M4||189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-48||Leinster QM abstracts from marriage register 1812-48||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M5||163||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1840-58||Burial register 1840-58||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M7||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1706-14||Leinster QM Sufferings 1706-1714||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I G2||275||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1g-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1g-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1719-23||Leinster QM Sufferings 1719-1723||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I G3||133||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1g-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1g-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1873||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1873||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1873||37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1873%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1873%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1878||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1878||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1878||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1878%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1878%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1881||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1881||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1881||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1881%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1881%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1884||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1884||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1884||34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1884%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1884%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1887||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1887||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1887||66||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1887%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1887%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1890||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1890||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1890||37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1890%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1890%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1892||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1892||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1892||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1892%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1892%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1895||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1895||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1895||36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1895%2f0072&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1895%2f0072&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1898||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1898||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1898||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1898%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1898%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1901||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1901||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1901||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1901%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1901%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1904||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1904||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1904||71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1904%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1904%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1907||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1907||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1907||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1907%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1907%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1908||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1908||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1908||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1908%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1908%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1909||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1909||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1909||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1909%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1909%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1910||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1910||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1910||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1910%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1910%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1911||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1911||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1911||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1911%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1911%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1912||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1912||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1912||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1912%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1912%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1913||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1913||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1913||71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1913%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1913%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1914||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1914||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1914||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1914%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1914%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1692||Leinster QM Reports from elders 1692 to€“ 1710.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IC 1||229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1856||Leinster QM Minutes 1856 to€“ 1886; Dublin ministers' and elders'||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C3||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1886||Leinster QM Ministers' and elders' and oversight meetings minutes 1886 to€“ 1939.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C5||141||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1829||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes and epistles 1829 to€“ 1847.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 8||198||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1841||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes and epistles from America 1841 to€“ 1850.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 9||95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1670-1706||Leinster Province Men's Meeting Minutes 1670-1706||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A1||302||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1706-60||Leinster Province 6-weeks Meeting Minutes 1706-1760||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A2||432||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1760-98||Leinster Province 6-weeks Meeting Minutes 1760-1798||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A3||374||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1784||Leinster QM Minutes 1784 to€“ 1885.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C2||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1792||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1792 to€“ 1817||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A17||3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-17a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-17a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1792-1806||Leinster Province 6-weeks Meeting Minutes 1792-1806||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A3A||178||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-3a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-3a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1798-1824||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Minutes 1798-1824||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A4||238||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1807||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1807 to€“ 1832.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A18||235||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1816||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1816 to€“ 1838.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A19||186||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-19%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-19%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1825-57||Leinster QM Minutes 1825-1857||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A5||297||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1831||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1831 to€“ 1860.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A20||267||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-20%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-20%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1834||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1834 to€“ 1850.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A21||149||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-21%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-21%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1838||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1838 to€“ 1859.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A22||185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-22%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-22%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1850||Leinster QM Minutes 1850 to€“ 1874.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A23||217||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-23%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-23%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1858-1903||Leinster QM Minutes 1858-1903||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A6||338||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1860-80||Leinster QM Minutes 1860 -1880. 2 books.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A24||129||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-24%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-24%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1860-80||Leinster QM Minutes 1860 -1880. 2 books.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A24||92||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-24a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-24a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1882||Leinster QM general meetings committee minutes 1882 to€“ 1884.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I D1||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1d-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1d-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1883||Leinster QM Visiting committee minutes 1883 to€“ 1900.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C4||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1903-39||Leinster QM Minutes 1903-1939||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A7||113||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1907-15||Leinster QM section of YM visiting committee minutes 1907-1915||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C6||25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1715-92||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1715 -1792.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 5||243||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1769-92||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1769- 1792||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 6||145||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1798||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1798 to€“ 1819;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 6A||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-6a%2f0145&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-6a%2f0145&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1809||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes Edenderry copy 1809 to€“ 1829||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 7||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1821||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes Edenderry copy 1821 to€“ 1828.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 7||101||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-7a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-7a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1824||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1824 to€“ 1835.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 1||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1837||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1837 to€“ 1884.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 2||198||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1848||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1848 to€“ 1898.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 3||248||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1852||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1852 to€“ 1879.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 10||126||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1885||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes Co. Wexford copy 1885 to€“ 1899.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 4||52||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1895-1973||Leinster QM Visiting Fund accounts 1895-1973||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I J1||15||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1j-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1j-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||—||Mountmellick School Miscellaneous records||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H1||316||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||—||Mountmellick School library books on loan undated;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4D||20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4d%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4d%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||—||Library catalogue undated.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H54||77||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-54%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-54%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1784-1801||Committee for Superintendence of Provincial School Proceedings 1784-1801||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H2||134||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1784-1814||Leinster Provincial school minutes 1784-1814||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H3||240||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1785||Provincial School subscription 1785 to€“ 1852||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H21||75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-21%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-21%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1785||Mountmellick School Indexed abstracts of wills and bequests 1785 -1786.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H46||34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-46%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-46%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1785-1880||Mountmellick School list of scholars 1785-1880;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4E||18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4e%2f0020&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4e%2f0020&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1785||Admissions 1785, 1792 -1816.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H53||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-53%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-53%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1786||List of scholars 1786 to€“ 1856.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H47||41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-47%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-47%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1796-1852||Mountmellick School Minutes of school ( Mountmellick) local committee 1796-1852||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H5||67||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1800||Proceedings of committee for conducting Leinster Provincial School 1800 to€“ 1816||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H6||131||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1802||Leinster Provincial School committee minutes 1802 to€“ 1827||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H7||180||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1804||Mountmellick School, minutes of committee for conducting school, 1804 -1821.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H65||132||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-65%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-65%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1807||Admissions 1807 - 1850.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H48||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-48%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-48%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1809-15||Mountmellick School Committee 1809-1815||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H68||50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-68%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-68%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1811||Mountmellick School Ledger 1811 to€“ 1819.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H22||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-22%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-22%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1811||Mountmellick waste book 1811 to€“ 1821.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H23||174||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-23%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-23%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1814||Leinster Provincial School committee minutes 1814 to€“ 1834.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H8||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1815||Mountmellick School journal 1815 to€“ 1832||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H24||242||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-24%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-24%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1816||Mountmellick School, minutes of committee for conducting school, 1816 -1835||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H66||122||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-66%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-66%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1816||Proceedings of committee for conducting Leinster Provincial School, 1816 to€“ 1835||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H9||177||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1819-30||Mountmellick School Ledger 1819 -1830.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H25||259||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-25%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-25%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1821-35||Leinster Provincial School Committee 1821-35||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H67||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-67%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-67%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1823||Scale of proficiency for boys' examinations 1823 to€“ 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H49||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-49%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-49%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1828||Leinster Provincial School committee minutes 1828 to€“ 1835.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H7||45||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-7a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-7a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1829||Mountmellick School tables of average number of pupils 1829 to€“ 1838;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4I||21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4i%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4i%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1830||Mountmellick School Ledger 1830 to€“ 1839.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H30||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-30%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-30%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1831||Annual subscriptions to Leinster Province School 1831 to€“ 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H28||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-28%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-28%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1832||Ballitore School, John Thacker Pim's mathematics book 1832.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H57||89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-57%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-57%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1833||Camden Street School Doctor's book 1833;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4B||79||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1834||Mountmellick School Waste Book 1834 to€“ 1855.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H31||182||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-31%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-31%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1835-40||Mountmellick School Committee 1835-1840||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H69||43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-69%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-69%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1836||Proceedings of committee for conducting Leinster Provincial School, 1836 to€“ 1855||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H9A||249||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-9a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-9a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1839||Leinster QM Education fund committee minutes 1839 to€“ 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H 64||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-64%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-64%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1839||Memorandum and school rules 1839 to€“ 1854.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H50||100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-50%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-50%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1839||Camden St. School minutes of committee 1839 to€“ 1840.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H58||47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-58%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-58%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Leinster Provincial School Minutes of sub committee 1840 to€“1853 1871.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H11||94||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Mountmellick School Ledger 1840 to€“ 1855||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H26||232||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-26%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-26%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School notice book 1840 to€“ 1844.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H59||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-59%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-59%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to€“ 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H60||13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-60a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-60a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to€“ 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H60A||13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-60b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-60b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to€“ 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H61||37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-61%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-61%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to€“ 1844.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H62||96||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-62%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-62%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to€“ 1845.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H63||78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-63%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-63%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840-56||Mountmellick School Committee 1840-56||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H70||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-70%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-70%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1844||Camden St. School Wants book 1844 to€“ 1864||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H51||12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-51a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-51a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1844||Camden St. School Wants book 1844 to€“ 1864||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H51A||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-51b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-51b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1848||Model Farm committee minutes 1848 to€“ 1861.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H12||92||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1851||Leinster Provincial School Minutes of sub committee 1851 to€“ 1871.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H11A||134||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-11a%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-11a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1855-82||Mountmellick & Newtown Schools minutes of Committee of Management 1855-82||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H14||227||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-14%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1856||Mountmellick School Proceedings of general meeting 1856 to€“ 1908.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H15||172||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-15%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-15%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1856||Mountmellick Analysis of expenditure Mountmellick School 1856 to€“ 1866;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H36||133||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-36%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-36%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1856-70||Mountmellick School Committee 1856-70||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H71||93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-71%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-71%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1867||Mountmellick School report of sub to€“ committee for examinations 1867 -1871||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4F||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4f%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4f%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1872||Mountmellick School Recommendatory tickets1872;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H13||251||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-13%2f0039&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-13%2f0039&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1876||Mountmellick School steady readers association 1876- 1878;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4H||19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4h%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4h%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1879||Minutes of sub to€“ committee (Mountmellick) School) 1879 to€“ 1884.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H17||101||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-17%2f0023&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-17%2f0023&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1883-84||Mountmellick & Newtown School Committee of Management Minutes 1883 -1884.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H18||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1883-85||Mountmellick School Committee 1883-1885||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H72||97||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-72%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-72%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1893||Bank pass books 1893 -1922;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4C||21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4c-1%2f0118&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4c-1%2f0118&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1893||Bank pass books 1893 -1922;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4C||191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1894||Schoolto€™ exercise books 1894 to€“ 1896.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H55||85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55a%2f0046&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55a%2f0046&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1894||Schoolto€™ exercise books 1894 to€“ 1896.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H55A||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1894||Schoolto€™ exercise books 1894 to€“ 1896.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H55B||131||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1896||Visitors Book 1896 to€“ 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H52||33||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-52%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-52%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1907-21||Mountmellick School committee minutes 1907 -1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H19||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-19%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-19%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1908||Scholars' nature study 1908.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H56||33||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-56a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-56a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1908||Scholars' nature study 1908.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H56A||46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-56b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-56b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1909||Mountmellick School pupilto€™ account 1909 -1920.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H41||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-41%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-41%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1914||Mountmellick School Richard Allen's (pupil) arithmetic book 1914||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4G||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4g%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4g%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1920||Mountmellick School account books 1920 to€“ 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H45A||12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1920||Mountmellick School account books 1920 to€“ 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H45B||13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1920||Mountmellick School account books 1920 to€“ 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H45C||4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||—||Camden Street School sundry accounts and deed of assignment of premises||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4A||18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1794||Mountmellick Pupil's clothing cash book 1794 to€“ 1797;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H34||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-34%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-34%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1822||Leinster Province School cash book 1822 to€“ 1842.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H27||224||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-27%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-27%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1835-55||Mountmellick School workmen's accounts 2 books 1835 -1855.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H32||90||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-32%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-32%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1835-55||Mountmellick School workmen's accounts 2 books 1835 -1855.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H32A||129||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-32a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-32a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1835||Mountmellick School Petty cash, 1835 - 1847;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33||249||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1841||Mountmellick School Produce accounts 1841 to€“ 1851;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H35||89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-35%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-35%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1842||Mountmellick School monthly accounts 1842 to€“ 1855.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H29||86||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-29%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-29%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1847||Mountmellick School Petty cash 1847 to€“ 1855;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33A||120||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1855||Mountmellick Petty cash 1855 to€“ 1862;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33B||189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1862||Mountmellick Petty cash 1862 to€“ 1884;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33C||277||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1880||Mountmellick Music accounts 1880 to€“ 1885;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H37||33||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-37%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-37%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1883||Mountmellick School housekeeper's cash book 1883 - 1893||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H38||114||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-38%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-38%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1885||Mountmellick Petty cash 1885 to€“ 1887;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33E||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33e%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33e%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1887||Mountmellick Petty cash 1887to€”1892;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33F||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33f%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33f%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1887||Mountmellick Provincial School cash books 1887 - 1896.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H39||182||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-39%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-39%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1892||Mountmellick Petty cash 1892 to€“ 1897;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33G||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33g%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33g%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1896||Mountmellick Provincial School cash books 1896 - 1902.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H39A||93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-39a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-39a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1898||Mountmellick School petty cash books 1898 to€“ 1903;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H40||180||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-40a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-40a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1903||Mountmellick School petty cash books 1903 to€“ 1918;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H40A||278||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-40b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-40b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1649-1815||Carlow Family Lists 1649-1815 [bound as Births & Burials]||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M1||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1812-1909||Carlow Birth Register 1812-1909||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M7||56||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1660-78||Carlow (Newgarden) transcripts of Marriage Certificates 1660-1678.||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M2||98||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-2%2f0035&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-2%2f0035&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1769-1810||Carlow Marriages 1769-1810||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M3||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-46||Carlow Marriages 1812-1846||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M4||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1845-86||Carlow MM Register of Marriages 1845-1886||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M9||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1812-1907||Carlow MM Burial Register 1812-1907||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M8||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, CARLOW, 1859||Carlow||RSFinIre||ROB-CARLOW-1859||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-carlow-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-carlow-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, CARLOW, 1859||Carlow||RSFinIre||ROM-CARLOW-1859||45||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-carlow-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-carlow-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, CARLOW, 1859||Carlow||RSFinIre||ROD-CARLOW-1859||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-carlow-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-carlow-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Wills||1675-1740||Carlow Wills 1675-1740||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I L1||59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1700-85||Carlow Copies of Removal Certs. & accounts 1700-1785||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I K1||132||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1786-1833||Carlow Copies of Removal Certificates 1786-1833||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I K2||127||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1864-83||Carlow Copies of Removal Certificates 1864-1883||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I K3||69||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1814-89||Carlow MM General List of the Members 1814-1889||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M10||100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1678-1703||Newgarden Men's Meeting Minutes 1678-1703||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A1||98||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1700-10||Newgarden Men's Meeting Minutes 1700-1710 overlaps with MM I A1||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A2||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1710-14||Newgarden Men's 1710-1714; Carlow Men's 1714-1729||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A3||95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-3%2f0038&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-3%2f0038&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1730-42||Carlow Men's Meeting Minutes 1730-42||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A4||100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1743-66||MM I A5 Carlow Men's Meeting Minutes 1743-66||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A5||166||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1767-82||Carlow Men's Meeting Minutes 1767-1782||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A6||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1782-96||Carlow Men's Meeting Minutes 1782-1796||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A7||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1796-1812||Carlow Men's Meeting Minutes1796-1812||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A8||175||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1813-25||Carlow Men's Meeting Minutes 1813-1825||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A9||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1825-43||Carlow Men's Meeting Minutes 1825-1843||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A10||197||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1873-1912||Carlow MM Minutes 1873-1912||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I A11||167||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1a-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1678-1700||Newgarden 6-weeks Women's Meeting Minutes 1678-1700||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I B1||87||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1b-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1b-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1784-1810||Carlow Women's Meeting Minutes 1784-1810||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I B2||126||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1b-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1b-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1804-24||Carlow MM copy of Leinster Women's QM minutes 1804-1824||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I Z1||53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1z-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1z-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1811-41||Carlow Women's Meeting Minutes 1811-1841||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I B3||182||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1b-3%2f0073&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1b-3%2f0073&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1841-80||Carlow Women's Meeting Minutes 1841-1880||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I B4||205||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1b-4%2f0073&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1b-4%2f0073&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Deeds||—||Carlow MM Index of Deeds and Papers held by Dublin MM||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I Q3||84||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1q-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1q-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Deeds||1860-1907||Carlow List of Property 1860-1907||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I Q1||26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1q-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1q-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Deeds||1907-09||Carlow MM Property Deeds and Miscellaneous 1907-1909||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I Q2||67||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1q-2%2f0086&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1q-2%2f0086&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1904-11||Carlow Correspondence and Accounts 1904-1911||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I E1||32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1e-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1e-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1871-78||Carlow Sub-Committee Minutes 1871-1878||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I H 17||95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1h-17%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1h-17%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Misc||—||Carlow MM Transcripts of Advices and other QM and YM documents||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I Z2||260||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1z-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1z-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Misc||—||Carlow MM Miscellaneous documents||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I Z3||218||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1z-3%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1z-3%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1655-99||Dublin MM Family lists 1655-1699||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M1||281||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1669-1774||Dublin MM Family Lists, also some burials 1617, 1669-1774||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M11||467||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1701-26||Dublin MM Family lists 1701-1726 and a few later||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M2||370||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1734-1827||Dublin MM Family lists1734-1827||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M3||204||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-3%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-3%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1793-1810||Dublin MM Family Lists 1793-1810||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M6||270||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1750-1811||Dublin MM Births 1750-1811||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M5||194||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1898-1920||Dublin MM Births 1898-1920||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M9||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1679-92||Dublin MM Marriage certificates 1679-1692||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M1A||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1a%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1738-1811||Dublin MM Marriage certificates 1738-1811||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M4||224||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1845-78||Dublin MM Register of marriages 1845-78||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M16A||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1845-78||Dublin MM Registrationn. Certs. for Marriages without licence 1845-1878||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M18||185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1878-98||Dublin MM Register of marriages 1878-98||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M 16B||17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1898-1917||Dublin MM Register of marriages 1898-1917||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M 16C||18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1811-23||Dublin MM Burial Notes 1811-1823||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II M8||186||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1847-66||Dublin MM Cork Street 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disownments.1662-1756||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II F1||293||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1756-89||Dublin Testimonies of denial 1756-1789||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II F2||166||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1789-1820||Dublin Testimonies of denial 1789-1820||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II F3||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1817-27||Dublin MM Disownments and Resignations 1817-1827||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II O1||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11o-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11o-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Wills||1683-1720||Dublin MM Wills and inventories 1683-1720||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM 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minutes||1765-77||Edenderry MM minutes 1765-1777||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A2||89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1784-95||Edenderry MM minutes 1784-1795||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A3||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1795-1812||Edenderry MM minutes 1795-1812||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A4||142||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1812-32||Edenderry MM minutes 1812-1832 1850-1855 1850-1855||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A5||228||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1864-72||Edenderry MM minutes with list of Overseers of schools 1864-1872||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A7||88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1731-94||Edenderry MM Women's Meeting minutes 1731-1794||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III B1||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1788-1809||Edenderry MM copies Women's of YM minutes 1788-1809||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III Z4||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111z-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111z-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1794-1820||Edenderry MM Women's Meeting minutes 1794-1820||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III B2||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1820-67||Edenderry MM Women's Meeting minutes 1820-1867||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III B3||154||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1866-78||Edenderry MM accounts 1866-1878||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III J1||9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111j-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111j-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Misc||1831-75||Edenderry MM Records, certificates and lists 1831-1875||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III M8||110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1660-1782||Moate MM family lists 1660-1782 with testimonies and minutes||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M1||176||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1685-1858||Moate MM family lists with various letters and copies of Minutes 1685-1858||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M2||258||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1744-81||Moate MM Births, Burials and Marriages 1744-1781; list of members (undated)||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M3||157||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1745-1810||Moate MM copies of marriage certificates 1745-1810 Will of C. Pearson 1722||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M4||58||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, MOATE, 1859||Moate||RSFinIre||ROB-MOATE-1859||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-moate-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-moate-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, MOATE, 1859||Moate||RSFinIre||ROM-MOATE-1859||36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-moate-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-moate-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, MOATE, 1859||Moate||RSFinIre||ROD-MOATE-1859||25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-moate-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-moate-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1732-55||Moate MM minutes of Men's Meeting 1732-1755; Sufferings 1660-1687, Certificates 1715-1751||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A2||346||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1788-1859||Moate MM Sufferings; subscription list 1788-1859 List of members 1794-1834||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV G1||75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vg-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vg-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1773-1823||Moate MM Removal Certificates originals and some copies 1773-1823||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV K1||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1823-64||Moate MM Removal Certificates 1823-1864||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV K2||59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1864-1916||Moate MM Removal Certificates to and from Moate 1864-1916||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV K3||82||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1680-1731||Moate MM minutes 1680-1731 with loose pages from 1667||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A1A||270||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1760-92||Moate MM minutes 1760-1792||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A3||286||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1792-1822||Moate MM minutes 1792-1822||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A4||292||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1856-1913||Moate MM minutes 1856-1913||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A5||357||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1909-16||Moate and Clara MM minutes 1909-1916||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A8||32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1846-74||Moate Women's Meeting minutes 1846-1874||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV B1||175||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vb-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vb-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1875-96||Moate Women's Meeting minutes 1875-1896||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV B2||40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vb-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vb-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Misc||—||Moate Miscellaneous, see card index for contents||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M ZI||175||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vz-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vz-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1654-80||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1654-1680 & family lists & testimonies||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V G1||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||—||Mountmellick MM family list and denials, early 18th C||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M2||160||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1641-1798||Mountmellick MM family list 1641-1798||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M1||236||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1831-65||Mountmellick MM births and burials 1799 - , removals 1831-1865||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M4||233||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1811-87||Mountmellick MM births register 1811-1887||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M5||69||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1733-1804||Mountmellick MM marriage certificates 1733-1804||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M3||171||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-41||Mountmellick MM marriage register 1812-1841||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M7||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1812-88||Mountmellick MM burials 1812-1888||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M9||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, MOUNTMELLICK, 1859||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||ROB-MOUNTMELLICK-1859||64||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, MOUNTMELLICK, 1859||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||ROM-MOUNTMELLICK-1859||60||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, MOUNTMELLICK, 1859||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||ROD-MOUNTMELLICK-1859||50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1681-1789||Mountmellick MM disownments 1681-1789||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V O1||217||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvo-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvo-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1795-1852||Mountmellick MM Testimonies of disunity 1795-1852||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V F2||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvf-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvf-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1726-35||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1726-1735||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V G3||173||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1762-1831||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1762-1831||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V G4||159||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1674-1737||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1656-81 & marriages 1674-1737||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V G2||312||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1755-95||Mountmellick MM removal Certs. 1755-1795 Wills & inventories 1682-1693||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V K1||277||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1798-1827||Mountmellick removal Certificates 1798-1827||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V K2||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1864-87||Mountmellick removal Certificates 1864-1887||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V K3||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1881||Mountmellick MM list of members 189?-1881||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M13||85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-13%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1749-58||Mountmellick Men's Meeting minutes 1749-1758||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A1||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1758-70||Mountmellick MM minutes 1758-1770||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A2||141||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1770-79||Mountmellick MM minutes 1770-1779||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A3||145||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1779-86||Mountmellick MM minutes 1779-1786||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A4||138||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1786-93||Mountmellick MM minutes 1786-1793||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A5||153||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1793-1804||Mountmellick MM minutes 1793-1804||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A6||192||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1804-18||Mountmellick MM minutes 1804-1818||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A7||291||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1818-36||Mountmellick MM minutes 1818-1836||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A8||241||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1836-56||Mountmellick MM minutes 1836-1856||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A9||288||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1857-88||Mountmellick MM minutes 1857-1888 (with||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A10||301||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1857-1925||Mountmellick, Edenderry and Moate M & O minutes 1857-1925||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V C1||93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvc-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvc-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1755-61||Mountmellick Women's Meeting minutes 1755-1761 (in box)||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V B1||46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvb-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvb-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Draft minutes||1856-76||Mountmellick MM rough minutes 1856-1876||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A11||217||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1641-1720||Wexford MM Family lists 1641-1720||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M1||190||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1659-1811||Wexford MM Burials 1659-1811, Family list 1641-1804||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M2||125||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||—||Wexford monthly Meeting Birth Register||Wexford||RSFinIre||WMMBR||62||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbr%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbr%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1891||Wexford Monthly Meeting Birth Notes From 1891||Wexford||RSFinIre||WMMBN-1891||80||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbn-1891%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbn-1891%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1671-1811||Wexford MM copies of Marriages Certificates 1671-1811||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M3||137||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1722-97||Wexford MM of Marriages Certificates 1722-1797||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI 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Quarterly||RSFinIre||MQM-MEMBERS-1886||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmqm-members-1886%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmqm-members-1886%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1889||Munster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1889||Munster Quarterly||RSFinIre||MQM-MEMBERS-1889||44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmqm-members-1889%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmqm-members-1889%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1892||Munster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1892||Munster Quarterly||RSFinIre||MQM-MEMBERS-1892||22||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmqm-members-1892%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmqm-members-1892%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1895||Munster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1895||Munster 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B1||197||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1793-1842||Limerick MM Minutes of women's Meeting 1793-1842||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX B2||226||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1842-81||Limerick MM Minutes of women's Meeting 1842-1881||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX B3||137||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||—||Limerick MM Auxiliary Central Relief Ctee. Letters 119-423||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P2A||133||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||—||Limerick MM Auxiliary Central Relief Ctee. Letters 424-847||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P2B||149||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||—||Limerick MM Auxiliary Central Relief Ctee. Decisions on Letters 134-762||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P2C||137||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||1847||Limerick MM Auxiliary Central Relief Ctee. (ACRC) Minutes 24/1-16/4/1847||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P1||142||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||1847||Limerick MM Committee for the Poor Minutes 5/8/1847-6/5/1906||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P3||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1843-1920||Mountmellick School list of pupils 1843-1920(in box)||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM V H1||131||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvh-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvh-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1626-1908||Co. Tipperary MM Family lists 1626-1908 (copied from M11A, formerly A9)||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M11||152||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1626-1908||Co. Tipperary MM Family lists 1626-1908 (formerly A9))||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M11A||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1812-56||Co. Tipperary MM Birth notes 1812-1856||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M1||179||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1812-97||Co. Tipperary MM Birth register 1812-1897||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M2||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1860-97||Co. 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Tipperary MM List of members 1755||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X C1||5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxc-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxc-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1840-1907||Co. Tipperary MM List of members 1840-1907||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M8||110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1700-1879||Co. Tipperary MM Minutes of Elders 1700-1879||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X C1E||150||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxc-1e%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxc-1e%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1678-1853||Co. Tipperary MM Epistles, advices etc. 1678-1853||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X E1||175||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxe-1%2f0062&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxe-1%2f0062&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1694-1724||Co. 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Tipperary MM minutes 1896-1910||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X A12||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxa-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxa-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||—||Waterford Women's Meeting (Rough notes?)||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X B8||42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1697-1729||Co Tipperary Women's Meeting 1697-1729 & one entry 1739||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X B1||21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1735-64||Co. Tipperary Women's Meeting 1735-1764||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X B2||50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1764-90||Co. 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Tipperary Women's Meeting 1872-1884||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X B7||56||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Deeds||1880||Co. Tipperary MM list of property deeds c. 1880||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X Q1||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxo-1%2f0201&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxo-1%2f0201&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1649-1862||Waterford MM Births and burials 1649-1862||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI M1||109||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1787-1810||Waterford MM Copies of marriage certificates 1787-1810||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI M2||58||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, WATERFORD, 1859||Waterford||RSFinIre||ROB-WATERFORD-1859||33||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-waterford-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-waterford-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, WATERFORD, 1859||Waterford||RSFinIre||ROM-WATERFORD-1859||36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-waterford-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-waterford-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, WATERFORD, 1859||Waterford||RSFinIre||ROD-WATERFORD-1859||29||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-waterford-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-waterford-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1787-1869||Waterford MM Testimonies of disownment 1787-1869||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI F1||99||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1f-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1f-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1784-1804||Waterford MM Sufferings 1784-1804||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI G1||70||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1g-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1g-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1804-34||Waterford MM Sufferings 1804-1834||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI G2||119||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1g-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1g-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1837-55||Waterford MM Sufferings 1837-1855||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI G3||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1g-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1g-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1754-82||Waterford MM Removals 1754-1782||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI K1||85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1782-96||Waterford MM Removals 1782-1796||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI K2||148||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1796-1810||Waterford MM Remoals 1796-1810||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI K3||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1810-21||Waterford MM Removals 1810-1821||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI K4||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1822-43||Waterford MM Removals 1822-1843||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI K5||183||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1846-64||Waterford MM Removals 1846-1864||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI K6||159||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1k-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1835-1923||Waterford MM List of members 1835-1923||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI M3||278||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1923-28||Waterford MM List of members 1923-1928||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI M4||21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1889-1909||Waterford MM Minutes of meetings on ministry and oversight 1889-1909||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI C1||62||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1c-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1c-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1680-1738||Waterford MM Women's Minutes, also notices of marriages, epistles etc. 1680-1738||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI B1||74||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1711-42||Waterford Minutes of Men's Meeting 1711-42||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI A1||144||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1742-60||Waterford Minutes of Men's Meeting 1742-60||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI A2||170||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1760-77||Waterford Minutes of Men's Meeting 1760-77||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI A3||191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1785-1805||Waterford Minutes of Men's 6- and 3-Weeks 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Tipperary 1||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI Q2||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1q-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1q-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Deeds||1794-1913||Waterford MM Legacies and deeds 1794-1913||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI Q1||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1q-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1q-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1750-95||Waterford MM Poor Home accounts 1750-1795||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI P1||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1p-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1p-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1795-1853||Waterford MM Poor Home accounts 1795-1853||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI P2||85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1p-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1p-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, YOUGHAL, 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Quarterly||Ulster||Q5.2||101||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1706-11||Sufferings||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.5.6||75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1748-1809||Sufferings||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.5.7||218||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1871||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1871||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1871||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1871%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1871%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1874||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1874||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1874||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1874%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1874%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1877||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1877||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1877||32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1877%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1877%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1885||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1885||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1885||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1885%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1885%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1888||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1888||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1888||35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1888%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1888%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1892||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1892||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1892||35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1892%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1892%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1895||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1895||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1895||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1895%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1895%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1901||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1901||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1901||43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1901%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1901%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1907||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1907||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1907||53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1907%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1907%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1913||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1913||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1913||54||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1913%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1913%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1678-1715||Ulster Women's Meeting minutes 1678-1715 & various epistles 1678-1803||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III B1||202||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1674-93||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.1.A||92||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-1-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-1-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1694-1717||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.1.B||186||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-1-b%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-1-b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1717-50||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.2||179||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-2%2f0186&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-2%2f0186&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1751-70||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.3||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1761-83||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.3A||26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-3a%2f0001&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-3a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1785-1801||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.4||110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq.1.3a%2f0003&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq.1.3a%2f0003&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1801-23||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.5||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1824-45||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.6||189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1845-65||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.7||146||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1861-78||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.8||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1878-1918||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.9||282||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-9%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1836-1921||Brookfield School Register 1836-1921||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III H4||94||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1856-70||Brookfield School Subscriptions for 1856-70||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III H5A||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-5a%2f0204&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-5a%2f0204&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1851-55||Brookfield School cash book 1851-1855||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III H7||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1867-86||Brookfield School cash book 1867-1886||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III H8||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1751-1800||Family Lists||Antrim||Ulster||AM5.1||49||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1740-63||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM1.1||94||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1763-78||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM1.2||93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1780-85||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.3||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1781-93||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||BM1.2||147||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1785-90||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.4||43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1790-91||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.5||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1791-93||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.6||19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-6%2f0023&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-6%2f0023&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1793-94||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.7||17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1794-98||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.8||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1798-1801||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.9||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-9%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1801-02||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.10||15||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-10%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1680-1814||Family Lists||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM5.2||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-2%2f00000000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-2%2f00000000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||—||Marriages||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM5.3||53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1708-84||Disownments||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM5.4||105||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Wills||1680-1720||Wills||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM5.1||41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1705-34||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM1.1||94||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1766-96||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Cootehill||Ulster||CM1.1||92||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fc-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fc-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1670-1820||Family Lists||Grange||Ulster||GM5.2||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1670-1820||Family Lists (incl. Index to GM5.2)||Grange||Ulster||GM5.2A||103||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1813-41||Marriages||Grange||Ulster||GM5.8A||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-8-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-8-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, GRANGE, 1859||Grange||RSFinIre||ROB-GRANGE-1859||26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-grange-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-grange-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, GRANGE, 1859||Grange||RSFinIre||ROM-GRANGE-1859||32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-grange-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-grange-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, GRANGE, 1859||Grange||RSFinIre||ROD-GRANGE-1859||26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-grange-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-grange-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||—||Disownments||Grange||Ulster||GM5.1||59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1810-60||Suffering||Grange||Ulster||GM5.12||164||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-12%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1830-61||Sufferings||Grange||Ulster||GM5.18||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-18%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||List of Members||Grange||Ulster||GM5.13||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-13%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1846-83||List of Members||Grange||Ulster||GM5.14||88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-14%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1726-79||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.1A||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-1-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-1-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1776-79||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.1B||31||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-1-b%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-1-b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1787-93||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.2||47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1793-95||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.3||20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1809-16||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.4||115||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1815-24||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.5||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1824-47||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.6||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1848-82||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.7||215||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1882-1915||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.9||183||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||—||Family Lists||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.2A||102||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1750-1820||Family Lists||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.2||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||—||Family Lists||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.1A||115||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1674-1750||Family Lists||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.1||181||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1715-1811||Births||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.5||283||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-5%2f0016&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-5%2f0016&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1809-84||Marriages||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.3||122||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, LURGAN, 1859||Lurgan||RSFinIre||ROB-LURGAN-1859||34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-lurgan-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-lurgan-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, LURGAN, 1859||Lurgan||RSFinIre||ROM-LURGAN-1859||52||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-lurgan-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-lurgan-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, LURGAN, 1859||Lurgan||RSFinIre||ROD-LURGAN-1859||32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-lurgan-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-lurgan-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1688-1796||Disownments||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.12||196||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-12%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1812-68||Sufferings||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.14||58||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-14%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1796-1862||Removals||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.8||229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1864-94||Removals||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.9A||107||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-9a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-9a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||List of members||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.13||57||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-13%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1675-1710||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.1||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1710-52||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.2||204||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1752-79||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.3||170||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1779-89||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.4||123||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1798-1819||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.5||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1819-22||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.6||35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1822-27||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.7||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1827-32||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.8||66||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1832-42||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.9||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-9%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1842-60||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.10||237||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-10%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1861-75||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.11||293||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-11%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1875-91||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.12||276||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-12%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1891-1906||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.13||243||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-13%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1906-18||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.14||189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-14%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||—||Family Lists||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.2A||63||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1766-1820||Family Lists & Removals||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.2||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1815-50||Births, Marriages, and Burials||Richhill||Ulster||RM5.6||40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||—||Births||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.3||181||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1812-1916||Births||Richhill||Ulster||RM5.2||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-47||Marriages||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.8||59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, LISBURN, 1859||Lisburn||RSFinIre||ROB-LISBURN-1859||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-lisburn-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-lisburn-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, RICHHILL, 1859||Richhill||RSFinIre||ROB-RICHHILL-1859||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-richhill-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-richhill-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, LISBURN, 1859||Lisburn||RSFinIre||ROM-LISBURN-1859||29||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-lisburn-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-lisburn-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, RICHHILL, 1859||Richhill||RSFinIre||ROM-RICHHILL-1859||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-richhill-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-richhill-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, LISBURN, 1859||Lisburn||RSFinIre||ROD-LISBURN-1859||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-lisburn-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-lisburn-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, RICHHILL, 1859||Richhill||RSFinIre||ROD-RICHHILL-1859||25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-richhill-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-richhill-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1703-1843||Disownments etc.||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.1||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1810-60||Sufferings||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.19||41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-19%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-19%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1815-45||Sufferings||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.29||42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-29%2f0001&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-29%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||List of members||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.21||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-21%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-21%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||List of members||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.22||25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-22%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-22%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1675-1735||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.1||132||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1735-82||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.2||193||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1782-1815||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.3||229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1826-36||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.4||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1836-45||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.5||186||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1842-63||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.1||102||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1845-58||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.6||236||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1858-68||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.7||292||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1863-82||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.2||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1868-77||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.8||287||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1877-88||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.9||352||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-9%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1883-92||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.3||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1888-1903||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.10||687||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-10%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1891-1903||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.4||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1903-15||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.11||513||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-11%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1903-17||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.5||202||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Correspondence||1775-1852||Membership Letters||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.30||57||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-30%2f0001&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-30%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1774-1888||School Register||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P2||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fuhs%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fuhs%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1842-99||School Register||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P4||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2flfa%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2flfa%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1868-84||School register (payments)||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||CL.1 (P6)||47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fc-l-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fc-l-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1886-1916||School Visitors book||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P3||123||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fvis%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fvis%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1888-1910||School Register||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P1||44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2ftupsl%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2ftupsl%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1911-43||School Register||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P5||71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fpupils1911-1943%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fpupils1911-1943%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||—||—||—||RSFinIre||—||106||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33d%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33d%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Book||1653-1751||A History of the Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers in Ireland, 1653-1751, by Thomas Wight & John Rutty, 1751||—||RSFinIre||O9 COLLECTION||255||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhotqii%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhotqii%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |} [[#Top | Top]] =Quaker record books available for browsing on FMP but not included in the database= (Or included but wrongly indexed so that they do not come up in searches.) MM I L1 Carlow Wills 1675-1740
MM II L1Dublin MM Wills and inventories 1683-1720
MM II L2 Dublin MM Wills 1721-1772
MM II L3 Dublin affairs and wills 1816 - 1850 (wrongly labelled Dublin MM Wills and inventories 1721-1772 by FMP)
MM III L1 Edenderry MM Wills 1726-1763
MM II L4 Dublin affairs and wills 1851-1855 (wrongly labelled 'Dublin MM Wills and inventories 1851-1855 by FMP )
MM V K1 Mountmellick MM removal Certs. 1755-1795 Wills & inventories 1682-1693 (part containing wills not properly indexed)
BM5.1 Ballyhagen wills (indexed as administrative congregational records) MM V G 1 Mountmellick family lists (Part of the book contains sufferings and is properly indexed, but the part containing family lists is also shown as sufferings rather than births, marriages etc)
MM XI B1 Waterford Women's meeting minutes, epistles & notices of marriages
GM5.13 Grange list of members contains mainly a series of family lists and also some isolated deaths and burials. It appears that the deaths and burials are properly indexed but that the family lists are indexed as 'congregational' 'administration'. There is a serious shortage of family lists from Grange and the absence of this book from the searches is an important omission.
LBM5.8 Lisburn Marriages 1812-47
MM II M2 Dublin MM Family lists 1701-1726 and a few later (partly indexed; much not)
[[#Top | Top]] =Where to find the sources to the 1859 registers= For births, marriages and deaths before 1859, it is generally best to use a family list or wedding certificate as a source. The 1859 registers were compiled from these documents, sometimes two hundred years after the event, so can only be regarded as secondary sources. When you search on FindmyPast, you will often find that one or more family lists comes up in the search results as well as one or more 1859 register. But sometimes, you will only find the 1859 register. This section is designed to help you find the original source from the register. Each of the registers has the same first two columns, headed ‘Book’ and ‘Page’. In the table below we have listed the main books used as references in the 1859 registers drawn up by each of the monthly meetings. If you find the book, click on the URL and navigate to the page mentioned, you should find what you are looking for. Some people’s births (and marriages) are listed in their own family list (which may be the source for an entry) as well as their parents’ family list (or their marriage certificate.) Not all of these births and marriages have been indexed by FMP, which explains many of the ‘missing’ entries. In practice, things will not always be that simple; a few of the pages of the original books have been destroyed since 1859, some of the books appear not to have been imaged by FMP and the referencing system is far from perfect – there are quite a few mistakes. You will sometimes find that the wrong book number has been entered, sometimes that a book from the relevant Quarterly meeting has been used and sometimes even one from another meeting. Occasionally (frequently for marriages in Ulster) the source is a minute book rather than a family list. Some of the books even have two sets of numbering systems, one at each end. {| border="1" !Meeting/book!!Book name!!Book ref!!Book URL |- |'''National'''|||||| |- |||Marriage certificates||MARRIAGE CERTS||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmc%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmc%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Leinster QM'''|||||| |- |||Leinster QM births, marriages & burials 1650-99 (approx.)||QM I M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1664-1711 (approx.)||QM I M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1775-1811||QM I M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Leinster QM abstracts from marriage register 1812-48||QM I M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Birth register 1841-58||QM I M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Burial register 1840-58||QM I M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Carlow'''|||||| |- |1||Carlow Family Lists 1649-1815 [bound as Births & Burials]||MM I M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2||Carlow (Newgarden) transcripts of Marriage Certificates 1660-1678.||MM I M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-2%2f0035&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-2%2f0035&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Carlow Marriages 1769-1810||MM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4||Carlow Birth Register 1812-1909||MM I M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Carlow Marriages 1812-1846||MM I M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |6||Carlow MM Burial Register 1812-1907||MM I M8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QM12||Leinster QM births, marriages & burials 1650-99 (approx.)||QM I M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Carlow MM Register of Marriages 1845-1886||MM I M9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Carlow birth notes?||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |'''Dublin'''|||||| |- |1||Dublin MM Family lists 1655-1699||MM II M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (much not indexed; some not found)||Dublin MM Family lists 1701-1726 and a few later||MM II M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FMM11M-2%2F0000&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FMM11M-2%2F0000 |- |3||Dublin MM Family Lists, also some burials 1669-1774||MM II M11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4||Dublin MM Family lists 1734-1827||MM II M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-3%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-3%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Dublin MM Marriage certificates 1738-1811||MM II M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |6||Dublin MM Births 1750-1811||MM II M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |7||Marriage Registers 1811-1848||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |9||Dublin MM Burial Notes 1811-1823||MM II M8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |10 (or just No)||Probably Birth notes 1812-1829||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||And Birth notes 1829 - 1888|||| |- |11||Dublin MM Burial Notes 1811-1823||||Same as 9?! (and numbered 9 on cover), but some refs to 11 found here |- |15||Possibly Birth Notes and Burial Notes 1773 - 1811||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |QM12 (sometimes just 12)||Leinster QM births, marriages & burials 1650-99 (approx.)||QM I M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QM13 (sometimes just 13)||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1664-1711 (approx.)||QM I M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QM (14 sometimes just 14)||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QM15 (sometimes just 15)||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1775-1811||QM I M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |T1||Dublin disownments.1662-1756||MM II F1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |T2||Dublin Testimonies of denial 1756-1789||MM II F2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |T3||Dublin Testimonies of denial 1789-1820||MM II F3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |T4||Dublin Testimonies of denial 1820-1871||MM II F4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11o-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11o-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en. |- |MMP1||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1677-84||MM II A1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP2||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1684-91||MM II A2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP3||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1691-1701||MM II A3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP4||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1701-10||MM II A4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP5||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1710-16||MM II A5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP6||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1716-23||MM II A6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP7||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1724-36||MM II A7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP8||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1736-42||MM II A8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP9||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1742-50||MM II A9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP10||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1750-54||MM II A10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP11||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1754-57||MM II A11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP12||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1758-67||MM II A12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP13||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1767-79||MM II A13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-13%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP14||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1779-86||MM II A14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-14%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP15||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1786-95||MM II A15||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-15%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-15%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP16||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1795-1806||MM II A16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-16%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-16%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP17||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1807-14||MM II A17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-17%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-17%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP18||Dublin MM Minutes 1814-24||MM II A18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP19||Dublin MM Minutes 1824-33||MM II A19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-19%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-19%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP20||Dublin MM Minutes 1833-58||MM II A20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-20%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-20%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Dublin MM Cork Street Burials 1847-1866||MM II M14A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-14a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-14a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Dublin MM Marriage certificates 1679-1692||MM II M1A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1a%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Dublin MM Family Lists 1793-1810 (really list of members c 1810 D39?)||MM II M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Dublin MM Register of marriages 1845-78||MM II M16A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Dublin MM Registrationn. Certs. for Marriages without licence 1845-1878||MM II M18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Edenderry'''|||||| |- |1||Edenderry MM copies of marriage certificates 1731-1810||MM III M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-2%2f0001 |- |2||Edenderry MM family lists, births and burials 1612-1814||MM III M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Edenderry MM Birth register 1812-1879||MM III M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |6||Edenderry MM Burial register 1812-1880||MM III M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Edenderry MM Marriage register 1813-1839||MM III M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Edenderry MM Marriage register 1859||MM III M9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Moate''' |||||| |- |(numbering inconsistent)|||||| |- |1||Moate MM family lists 1660-1782 with testimonies and minutes||MM IV M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2||Moate MM Births, Burials and Marriages 1744-1781; list of members (undated)||MM IV M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4 (same as 2!)||Moate MM Births, Burials and Marriages 1744-1781; list of members (undated)||MM IV M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Moate Burial Register 1812-1928||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |6||Marriage Register 1812-1915||||Not found on FMP. |- |13||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1664-1711 (approx.)||QM I M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2MR||Moate MM copies of marriage certificates 1745-1810 Will of C. Pearson 1722||MM IV M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Mountmellick'''|||||| |- |1 (has two sets of page numbers - some deaths are listed at back)||Mountmellick MM family list 1641-1798||MM V M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (has two sets of page numbers – lots missing from 2nd half)||Mountmellick MM family list and denials, early 18th C||MM V M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1656-81 & marriages 1674-1737||MM V G2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4||Mountmellick MM marriage certificates 1733-1804||MM V M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Mountmellick MM births and burials 1799 - , removals 1831-1865||MM V M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |6||Mountmellick MM births register 1811-1887||MM V M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |7 same as 4!||Mountmellick MM marriage certificates 1733-1804||MM V M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |9||Mountmellick MM marriage register 1812-1841||MM V M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |10 (some for this book listed as 6)||Mountmellick MM burials 1812-1888||MM V M9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |11|||||| |- |QMR||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Wexford'''|||||| |- |1||Wexford MM Family lists 1641-1720||MM VI M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 [also has family lists at back; numbering confusing]||Wexford MM of Marriages Certificates 1722-1797||MM VI M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3 (oddly labelled 2 on cover)||Wexford MM Burials 1659-1811, Family list 1641-1804||MM VI M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |9||Wexford MM copies of Marriages Certificates 1671-1811||MM VI M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |12||Wexford monthly Meeting Birth Register||WMMBR||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbr%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbr%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |13||Wexford Monthly Meeting Burial Register||WMMBUR||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbur%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbur%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2MR (also sometimes Dub 14)||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Wexford Monthly Meeting Birth Notes From 1891||WMMBN-1891||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbn-1891%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbn-1891%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Wexford MM list of members 1814-1826, Schedule of deeds 1817||MM VI M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Wexford MM Burials notes 1812-1891, Ballitore Burial Notes 1873-1903||MM VI M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Wicklow'''|||||| |- |1 (numbering resumes after a false start)||Wicklow MM Family lists 1677-1800 and sufferings||MM VII M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv11m-1%2f0001 |- |2MR||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Wicklow MM Family lists 1796-1810||MM VII M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv11m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv11m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Munster QM'''|||||| |- |||Munster Family lists 1650-1876||QM II M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Munster marriage certificates 1700-1770||QM II M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Munster marriage certificates 1770-1848||QM II M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-4%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-4%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Munster QM Marriage Register 1812-1845||QM II M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Munster QM Family Registry 1839-1986||QM II M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Cork'''|||||| |- |No ref or p [for page||Cork MM Family lists 1671-1872||MM VIII M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [number]||Cork MM Marriage certificates 1812-1846||MM VIII M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [number]||Cork MM Birth notes 1812-1894||MM VIII M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [number]||Cork MM Burial notes 1812-1863||MM VIII M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [number]||Cork MM burial notes 1863-1892||MM VIII M10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Youghal'''|||||| |- |||||||The Youghal registers of births, marriages and deaths appear to be sourced from a single book of family lists containing about 30 pages and covering about 100 families. Unfortunately, all the original Youghal MM records went missing in 1902. Many of the families concerned are also covered in the Munster family lists. |- |'''Limerick'''|||||| |- |1||Limerick MM Family lists 1623-1948||MM IX M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Limerick MM Birth notes 1812-1912||MM IX M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Limerick MM Birth register with index 1812-1948||MM IX M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Limerick MM List of members 1817||MM IX M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Limerick MM Burials register 1812-1952||MM IX M9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Limerick MM Marriage notes 1812-1848 + 1943||MM IX M8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Tipperary'''|||||| |- |1 or p [for page]||Co. Tipperary MM Family lists 1626-1908 (formerly A9))||MM X M11A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [for number]||Co. Tipperary MM Marriage certificates 1812-1845||MM X M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [for number]||Co. Tipperary MM Burial notes 1812-1869||MM X M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Family lists 1626-1908 (copied from M11A, formerly A9)||MM X M11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Birth notes 1812-1856||MM X M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Birth register 1812-1897||MM X M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM List of members 1840-1907||MM X M8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Burial register 1812-1819||MM X M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Burial notes 1869-1910||MM X M10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Waterford'''|||||| |- |1||Waterford MM Births and burials 1649-1862||MM XI M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Waterford MM Copies of marriage certificates 1787-1810||MM XI M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Waterford MM List of members 1835-1923||MM XI M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Birth notes 1804-1811||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Birth register 1812-1858||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Register of marriages Waterford 1812-1848||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Register of marriages Waterford 1848-1917||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Register of marriages 1846-1907||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Intentions of marriage 1846-1864||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |'''Ulster QM'''||||||Many of the original books for the Ulster region meetings are missing. As a result, mentions of births, deaths and particularly marriages in the meeting minutes have been used to source data on these events. |- |||Marriages 1731-86||Q5.1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Marriages 1812-48||Q5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Register of births and burials 1841-1858||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |'''Lisburn''' (including Antrim)|||||| |- |1 [+pg]||Births, Burials, Marriages & Removals 1766-1820||LBM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 [+no]||Birth notes 1812-1854||LBM5.3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Burial certificates 1812-1854||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |4 (not indexed by FMP)||Marriages 1812-47||LBM5.8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Birth certificates 1854-1952||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |7||Marriages 1847-1902|||| |- |No number?||Births, Burials, Marriages 1751-1800||AM5.1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |(Modern copy of 5.2 with additions)||Births, Burials, Marriages||LBM5.2A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Lurgan'''|||||| |- |1||Family Lists 1674-1750||LGM5.1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (also 0)||Family Lists 1750-1820||LGM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Birth notes 1809-1885||LGM5.5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-5%2f0016&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-5%2f0016&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4||Marriage notes 1812-1848||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |5||||||Not found on FMP |- |6||||||Not found on FMP |- |MR2||Marriage certificates 1715-1811||LGM5.3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-3%2f0001 |- |Other|||||| |- |(Modern copy of 5.1 with additions)||Family Lists 1674-1750||LGM5.1A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |(Modern copy of 5.2 with additions)||Family Lists 1750-1820||LGM5.2A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Grange'''|||||| |- |1||Family Lists 1670-1820||GM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2||Register of births 1812-1923||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |3||Burial notes 1814-1854||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |4||Marriage register 1813-1848||GM5.8A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-8-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-8-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Burial register 1814-1923||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |QM||Relevant QM book||||See above |- |Other|||||| |- |(Modern copy of 5.2 with additions)||Family Lists 1670-1820||GM5.2A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Ballyhagen'''|||||| |- |||||||Records indexed under Richhill below |- |'''Richhill'''|||||| |- |1 (births& deaths)||Ballyhagen Family lists 1680-1790||BM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-2%2f00000000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-2%2f00000000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1 (marriages)||Ballyhagen marriage certificates 1692-1798||BM5.3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (births)||Richhill birth notes 1812-1916||RM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (deaths followed by £)||Richhill Burial certificates 1812-1916||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |4 (some deaths also 2 followed by p)||Richhill Births, Marriages, And Burials 1815-50||RM5.6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QMR||Relevant quarterly marriage reg||||See above |} [[#Top |Top]] =Index to Irish Quaker wills= The following table is an index to the various Irish Quaker wills/inventories available in the archive and in many cases in abstract form. What is available is described in our main sources page [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources&public=1#Wills here] The contents are mostly wills (W), inventories (I) or both (W+I). There are also various memos relating to second marriages. In the table below E&G is Eustace and Goodbody (on [https://www.failteromhat.com/quaker/quakerindex.htm failteromhat.com] with some typos or on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/48492/ Ancestry.com]) and G is [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/guidetoirishquakerrecords/Guide%20To%20Irish%20Quaker%20Records.pdf Goodbody]. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Location!!Died!!Dated!!Proved!!Content!!Abstract!!Image!!Image URL |- |Abel, James||||||9th 4 mo. 1814||||||E&G A2||NA|| |- |Abell, John||Riverview, Limerick||||17 9m 1858||7 9m 1861||W||G p136||NA|| |- |Allen, Jane||Newmarket, Co. Dublin||||15 Nov 1720||||W||E&G||DW2 p25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0027 |- |Allen, Rebecca||Waterford||||20 9m 1824||||W||G p136||NA|| |- |Allen, William||Coragh, Loughgall, Armagh||10th mo. 1717||15th 10 mo. 1717||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0014&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006161 |- |Allen, William||Dublin||||24 June 1717||13 Oct. 1720||W||E&G||DW1 p370||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0197 |- |Allment, John||Leaghmore, suburbs. of Cork|||| 6 June 1752||||W+I||G p137||NA|| |- |Anderson, John||Bellytrew, Kilmore, Armagh||20th 10 mo. 1718||||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0015 |- |Ashton, Isaac||Kevin Street, Dublin||||31 Jan 1755||||W||E&G||DW2 p281||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0195 |- |Ashton, James||Millfarm, Kilteel, Kildare||||8 Jan 1704||||W||E&G||DW1 p185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0102 |- |Ashton, Thomas||Kavens Street, Dublin||||30 Nov 1716||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p326||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0175 |- |Atherton, Ellin||Dublin||||6th 7th 1730||||W||E&G||DW2 p74||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0079 |- |Atherton, Thomas||Dublin||||9 June 1690||17 June 1690||W||E&G||DW1 p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0014 |- |Baddiley, John||Dublin||||26 April 1694||||W||E&G||DW1 p278||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0150 |- |Baddiley, Mary||Dublin||||17 May 1694||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p279||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0150 |- |Baker, George||Athy, Kildare||||10 April 1733||||W+I||E&G||CW p46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0031 |- |Baker, Samuel||Dublin||||4 July 1720||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p352||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0188 |- |Balster, James||Dublin||||21 Feb. 1686||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p66||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0042&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0042 |- |Barclay, John||||||6 March 1750||||W||E&G||DW2 p246||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0177 |- |Barcroft, Elizabeth||Ballytore, Kildare||||9 March 1739||||W+I||E&G||CW p64||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0040 |- |Barker, John||Balteboys, Wicklow||||22 Aug 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p356||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0190 |- |Barnard, William||Dublin||||12 Jun 1682||1684||W+I||E&G||DW1 p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0009 |- |Barret, Jacob||Park, Catherlow||||12 April 1728||||W||E&G||CW p76||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0045 |- |Barrington, Edw||Dublin||||15 11 1847||||Marr mem||||DW2 p313||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0211 |- |Beeby, Nathan||Dublin||||6 2m 1741||||Marr mem||||DW2 p77||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0082 |- |Beeby, Nathan||Dublin||||3 June 1741||19 Jan 1741/2||W+I||E&G||DW2 p177||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0141 |- |Beeby, Nathaniel (crossed out)||Dublin||||2m 1741||||Marr mem||||DW2 p75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080 |- |Beetham, John||Thomas Court (Dublin?)||||7 July 1747||27th 8 mo. 1747||W+I||E&G||DW2 p211||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0158 |- |Beetham, John (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p235||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0171 |- |Beevan, Evan||Dublin||||8 Nov. 1694||||W||E&G||DW1 p59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0037 |- |Bell, Thomas||Newmarket, Donore, Dublin||||8 Feb 1710||||W||E&G||DW1 p261||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0141 |- |Bennis, Wm.|| William Street, Limerick||||29 4m 1842||||W||G p137||NA|| |- |Bevan, Elizabeth||Dublin||||10 March 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p284||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0153 |- |Bewley, Daniel||Dublin||||22 3m 1733||||Marr mem||||DW2 p17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0019 |- |Bewley, Mary||Dublin||||21 Dec 1739||11 Jan 1739||W||E&G||DW2 p157||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0131 |- |Bewley, Thomas||Dublin||||3 March 1721/2||||W||E&G||DW2 p89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0094 |- |Bewley, Thomas||Cork||||13th 4 mo. 1763||||W||G p137||NA|| |- |Bigland, Gavin||Dublin,||||9 Sept 1741||||Bond||E&G||EW p12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0010 |- |Biker, Thomas||Meath Street, Dublin||||31 March 1738||3 June 1741||W||E&G||DW2 p151||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0128 |- |Bird [Bourd], Margaret||Dublin||||23 July 1728||29.8.1728||W||E&G||DW2 p42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0045 |- |Boardman, Joseph||Clonmore, King's||||30 April 1741||||W+I||E&G||EW p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0012&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0012 |- |Boardman, Thomas||Afarril||||27 March 1720||||W||E&G||DW1 p234||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0127 |- |Boardman, Thomas||Brittas, Wicklow||||14 July 1692||10 Aug 1692||W+I||E&G||MW p42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0014 |- |Boles, John||Woodhouse||||14 9m 1731||||W+I||G p138||NA|| |- |Bourd [Board], Joseph||Dublin||||25 June 1722||||W||E&G||DW2 p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0009 |- |Braithwaite, Samuel||Pimlico Thomas Court and Donore||||24 April 1727||5.8.1728||W||E&G||DW2 p30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0032 |- |Bramery, John||Cole's Alley, Thomas Court||||9 April 1739||||W||E&G||DW2 p124||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0115 |- |Bramery, William||||||14 May 1751||23.3.1751||W||E&G||DW2 p244||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0176 |- |Breatherick, Thomas||Dublin||||15 April 1702||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p116||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0068 |- |Britten, John||Dublin, late Coolroe, Wexford||||9 Nov 1695||2 Jan 1695||W||E&G||DW1 p73||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0046 |- |Brookfield, Henry||Dublin||||23 9m 1724||||Marr mem||||DW2 p3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0005 |- |Brookfield, Henry||Dublin||||30 Nov 1728||1729||W+I||E&G||DW2 p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0056 |- |Brookfield, Sarah||||||10 March 1741||||W||E&G||DW2 p150||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0128 |- |Brown, William||Killuring, Wexford||||||||W||E&G||WW p27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0142 |- |Brownloe, John||Tullymore, Kilmore||22nd. 4 mo. 1724||||||I||E&G A1||BW p50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0020 |- |Brownlow, James||Grange, Newry, Armagh||||7th 4 mo. 1740||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p79||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0034 |- |Budd, John||Dublin||||21 Sept 1732||4 June 1734||W||E&G||DW2 p78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0083 |- |Bule [Bull], Ann||Dublin||||4 May 1698||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p154||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0087 |- |Burnyeat, John,||Dublin||||6 Dec 1690||||I||E&G||DW1 p23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0017 |- |Burton, John||Meath St, Dublin||||24 Jun 1737||5 Jan 1737||W+I||E&G||DW2 p91||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0096 |- |Burton, John (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0098 |- |Burton, Thomas||||3 3 m 1684||||||Memo||E&G||CW p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0012 |- |Bushby, Mary||Edenderry, King's||||4 April 1740||||W||E&G||EW p14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0011 |- |Calvert, William||Dublin||||19 1m 1840||||Marr mem||||DW2 p312||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0210 |- |Carleton, Caleb||Dublin||||16 8m 1730||||Marr mem||||DW1 p270||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0146 |- |Carleton, Samuel||Ballitore||||16 Nov 1779||||W||G p138||NA|| |- |Carter, Nicholas||Dublin||May 14 1733||11 Feb. 1732/33||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080 |- |Carter, Nicholas (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p80||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0085&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0085 |- |Chamberlain, Elijah||Chester||||20 Feb 1755||||W||E&G||DW2 p272||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0190 |- |Chamberlain, Elijah||Dublin||||1 Mar 1743||||W||G p139||NA|| |- |Chamberlain, Jonas||Little Killiaine, Wexford||||10 Oct. 1695||||W||E&G||WW p25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0141 |- |Chambers, John||Dublin||||18 Feb 1706||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p316||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0170 |- |Claridge, Samuel||||||8 Feb 1704||||W||E&G||DW1 p220||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0120 |- |Clibborn, George||Moatgrenoge, Westmeath||||23 Dec. 1693||||W+I||E&G||MW p46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0016 |- |Coats, William||Ballenbagerttin, Kilmore, Armagh||||11th 8 mo. 1697||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0005&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006053 |- |Conran, Henry||Dublin||||16 July 1767||||W||G p139||NA|| |- |Cooper, David||Cork||||28 June 1753||||W||G p140||NA|| |- |Cooper, William||Ballintrane, Carlow||||9 Dec. 1713||||W||E&G||CW p29||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0023 |- |Coppock, John||Dublin||||28 June 1730||||W||E&G||DW2 p96||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0101 |- |Cowman, Daniel||Dublin||||5 Dec. 1741||21 Dec. 1741||W+I||E&G||DW2 p147||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0126 |- |Cowman, Daniel (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p221||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0163 |- |Cullimore, Daniel||Cork||||11 April 1760||||W||G p140||NA|| |- |Cullimore, Daniel||Cork||||11 April 1760||||W||E&G||WW p55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0156 |- |Cullimore, George||Ballykenegan, Wexford||||1 Dec 1785||||W||G p141||NA|| |- |Cullimore, John||Old Booley, Wexford||||11 8m 1733||11 Oct 1737||W||G p155||NA|| |- |Davis, [? John]||||||7th mo. 20th 1791||||||E&G A2||NA|| |- |Davis, Francis||||||14 9m 1680||||W+I||Missing||MW p22||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0004 |- |Davis, Martha||Backlane, Dublin||||25 Aug. 1724||22 Aug. 1728||W||E&G||DW2 p35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0038 |- |Davis?||Cork?||||20 7m 1791||||I||G p158||NA|| |- |Deane, Joseph||Dublin||||20 June 1694||26 Oct. 1694||W+I||E&G||DW1 p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0034 |- |Deane, Joseph||Dublin||||25 Oct. 1724||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0009 |- |Deane, Joseph (inventory cont)||||||||||||||DW2 p29||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0031 |- |Denton, Daniel||Meath Street, Dublin||||17 May 1700||||W||E&G||DW1 p111||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0065 |- |Devett, Thomas||Dublin||||2 1m 1704/5||||Marr mem||||DM1 p173||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0096 |- |Devit, John||||||30 4m 1707||||Marr mem||||DW1 p197||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0108 |- |Doyle, William||Dublin||||12 4m 1847||||Marr mem||||DW2 p313||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0211 |- |Duckett, Thomas||Phillipstown, Carlow||||18 Jan. 1732||||W||E&G||CW p88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0051 |- |Dugan, Jeremy||Church Street, Dublin||||13 Sept. 1703||||W||E&G||DW1 p369||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0196 |- |Edmundson, William||||||10 Oct 1710||||W||G p141||NA|| |- |Edwards, Thomas,||Pimlicoe, Dublin||||14 Aug. 1700||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p106||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0063 |- |Edwards, Thomas,||||||29 8m 1739||||Marr mem||||DW1 p270||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0146 |- |Elly, Abigail||Dublin?||||3rd 12m 1835||||W||G p142||NA|| |- |Eves, John||Clonmore, King's||||10 Aug. 1730||||W||E&G||EW p21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0014 |- |Eves, Joseph||Edenderry, King's||||1 Oct. 1728||||W+I||E&G||EW p1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0004 |- |Fade, James||Dublin||||10 Jan. 1700||||W||E&G||DW1 p160||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0090 |- |Fade, James (part 2)||||||11 Jan. 1700||||W||E&G||DW1 p163||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0091 |- |Fade, James (part 3)||||||25 March 1701||||W||E&G||DW1 p169||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0094 |- |Fade, Joseph||Dublin||||13 Feb. 1747||25 May 1748||W||E&G||DW2 p231||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0169 |- |Fawcett, Edward,||Dublin||||22 May 1752||||W||E&G||DW2 p250||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0179 |- |Fayle, Robert||Killowen, King's||||26 June 1753||||W+I||E&G||EW p40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0024 |- |Fayle, Samuel||Tully, Kildare||||1 June 1756||||W+I||E&G||EW p34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0021 |- |Fennell, Joshua||||||15 Nov 1761||||W||G p143||NA|| |- |Fetherston, Cuthbert||Ballinamodak, Westmeath||||16 Feb. 1693||||W+I||E&G||MW p49||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0017 |- |Fletcher, Jonathan||Dublin||||21 11m 1739||||Marr mem||||DW2 p73||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0078 |- |Fletcher, Jonathan||Meath Street, Dublin||||13 Aug. 1745||31 Oct. 1746||W+I||E&G||DW2 p191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0148 |- |Fletcher, Peter||Corke Lane, Dublin||||7 June 1698||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p79||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0049 |- |Flower, Henry||Dublin||||24 Dec. 1700||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0060 |- |Forbes, Katherine||Eustace Street, Dublin||||15 Feb. 1758||||W||E&G||DW2 p289||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0199 |- |Forbes, Timothy||Dublin||||20 April 1741||||W||E&G||DW2 p172||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0139 |- |Fossey, Daniel||Wexford, Co. Wexford||||5 Dec. 1702||||W +acc||E&G||WW p30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0143 |- |Fossey, Margaret||Furlongstown, Wexford||||21 June 1721||||W||E&G||WW p48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0152 |- |Fuller, Abraham||Lismoyne, Westmeath||||13 Nov. 1693||||W||E&G||MW p44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0015 |- |Fuller, Abraham||Cork||||5 April 1763||||W||G p143||NA|| |- |Fuller, Henry||Ballytore, Kildare||||23 Dec. 1740||||W||E&G||CW p84||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0049 |- |Fuller, John||Philadelphia, Pensilvaniah||||27 3m 1690||29 8m1691||W||E&G||WW p23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0140 |- |Fuller, Joshua||Lambstowne, Wexford||||12th 10th m1686||||W||E&G||WW p14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0135 |- |Fuller, Joshua (copy)||||||||||||||MW p23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0004 |- |Fuller, Mary||||||30 July 1737||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0093 |- |Fuller, Mary (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p199||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0152 |- |Fuller, Samuel||Meath St, Dublin||||21 June 1736||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0090 |- |Fuller, Samuel (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p161||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0133 |- |Garnett, Edmund||Dublin||||17 6m 1724||||Marr mem||||DW1 p363||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0193 |- |Garnett, George||Earl Street, Dublin||||11 July 1740||||W||E&G||DW2 p262||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0185 |- |Garnett, Rachell||Dublin||||17 Sept. 1743||||W||E&G||DW2 p153||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0129 |- |Garratt, John||Cork||||19 Jan. 1769||||W||G p144||NA|| |- |Gay, John||Dublin||||1 Jan 1692||29 July 1693||W||E&G||DW1 p37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0026 |- |Gill, Joseph||Dublin||||28 2m 1716||||Marr mem||||DM1 p174||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0097 |- |Gill, Joseph||Dublin||||22 Nov. 1741||12 April 1742||W+I||E&G||DW2 p127||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0116 |- |Gill, Joseph (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p212||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0159 |- |Glaisher, William||Mountrath, Queen's||||14 5m 1743||||Marr mem||||DW2 p78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0083 |- |Green, Benjamin||||||4 5m 1714||||W+I||E&G||WW p44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0150 |- |Greenhow, John||Dublin||||6 Aug. 1724||||W||E&G||DW2 p10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0012 |- |Greenwood, Samuel||Dublin||||29 9m 1733||||Marr mem||||DW2 p73||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0078 |- |Gregson, George||Lisburne, Antrim||||29 Sept. 1690||||W||E&G||DW1 p19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0015 |- |Griffith, John||||||24 Nov. 1699||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p109||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0064 |- |Grubb, William||Dublin||||23 3m 1791||||Marr mem||||DW2 p309||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0209 |- |Grundy (Poole), Elizabeth||||||||||I||E&G||WW p8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0131 |- |Grundy, John||Cullentrought||||||||I||E&G||WW p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0131 |- |Grundy, Samuel||||||24 Feb. 1683||||W+I||E&G||WW p4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0129 |- |Grundy, Samuel (copy + inventory)||||||||||||||MW p20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0003 |- |Gunson, John||Late Dublin now Rathmines||||3 May 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p196||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0108 |- |Gunson, Josiah||Rathfarnum||||25 May 1724||||W||E&G||DW2 p20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0022 |- |Gunson, Mary||Rathfarnum||||4 June 1730||10 July 1730||W||E&G||DW2 p45||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0048 |- |Gunson, Mary (copy)||Rathfarnum||||4 June 1730||10 July 1730||W||E&G||DW2 p77||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0082 |- |Handcock, Joseph||||||3 8th m1729||27 Nov. 1729||W||E&G||DW2 p50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0053 |- |Handey, Thomas||Newcastle, Wexford||||9th m 1688.||||W+I||E&G||WW p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0136 |- |Handey, Thomas (copy + inventory)||||||||||||||MW p26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0006 |- |Hanks, Joseph||Dublin||||12 Feb. 1702/3||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p142||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0081 |- |Harrison, John||Balline Carrick||10th m 1685||||||I||E&G||WW p9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0132 |- |Harvey, Joseph||Ballyhackett, Carlow||||9 July 1718||||W||E&G||CW p74||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0044 |- |Harvy, Thomas||Dublin||||9 April 1710||||W||E&G||DW2 p11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0013 |- |Haughton, Isaac||||||20 2m 1753||||Marr mem||||DW2 p240||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0174 |- |Helton, John||Dublin||||10 10m 1780||||Marr mem||||DW2 p308||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0208 |- |Hiett, James||Cork||||4 July 1792||||W||G p143||NA|| |- |Hiett, Joseph||Dublin||||25 Jane. 1723-4||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0006 |- |Hill, Jonathan||Dublin||||24 3m 1801||||Marr mem||||DW2 p310||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0209 |- |Hobson, James||Dublin||||10 Oct. 1713||||W||E&G||DW1 p290||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0156 |- |Hobson, Mary||Dublin||||16 May 1715||||W||E&G||DW2 p9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0011 |- |Hunter, Elizabeth||Dublin||||26 June 1698||||I||E&G||DW1 p70||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0044 |- |Hutchinson, James||Dublin||||6 9th m [16]89||||W+I||E&G||MW p30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0008 |- |Hutchinson, John||Temble Bar, Dublin||||10 March 1706||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p246||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0134 |- |Hutchinson, John||Dublin||||17th Sept. 1712||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p253||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0137 |- |Hutton, Rachell||Late Catherlogh||||22 11th m 1736.||||W||E&G||CW p58||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0037 |- |Hutton, Thomas||Carlow||||20th ... 1735||||W||E&G||CW p54||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0035 |- |Inglefeild, John||Dublin||||30 Nov. 1691||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0021 |- |Inman, Joseph||||||15 Sept 1729||||Marr mem||||DW1 p300||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0161 |- |Inman, Joseph||Thomas Court, Dublin||||17 July 1729||8 Dec. 1729||W+I||E&G||DW2 p37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0040 |- |Inman, Joseph||Thomas Court, Dublin||||16 Aug. 1737||||W||E&G||DW2 p110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0108 |- |Inman, Joseph (Inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0051 |- |Inman, Miriam||Ballybrotton, King's||||15 Nov. 1758||||W||E&G||DW2 p300||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0204 |- |Jackson, Erasmus||Mountmellick||||5 Feb 1759||||W||G p144||NA|| |- |Jackson, Nicholas||Dublin||||19 Nov. 1705||||W||E&G||DW1 p191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0105 |- |Jackson, Robert||Meath Street||||3 7m 1778||15 Feb 1793||W||G p144||NA|| |- |James, John||Pimlico, Dublin||||4 July 1738||||W||E&G||DW2 p95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0100 |- |Jeffrys, John||Dublin||||||||Marr sett||||DW1 p131||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0075 |- |Jeffrys, John||Francis St, Dublin||||17 12th m 1736||11 Sept. 1738||W||E&G||DW2 p98||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0102 |- |Jenkisson, James||Dame Street, Dublin||||13 Feb, 1772||||W||E&G||DW2 p304||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0206 |- |Johnson, John||Dublin||||27th Jan. 1722||||W||E&G||DW2 p21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0023 |- |Johnson, Sarah||Dublin||||6 2m 1716||||W||E&G||DW1 p310||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0166 |- |Johnston, John||Chapilezard, Co. Dublin||||15 Nov. 1691||8 July 1694||W+I||E&G||DW1 p47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0031 |- |Judd, Peter||Dublin||||13 Nov. 1755||||W||E&G||DW2 p276||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0192 |- |Kell, David||Coragh, Loughgall, Armagh||||28th 12 mo. 1711/12||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0008 |- |Kelly, Mary||Marrowbone Lane, Dublin||||10 Sept. 1722||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0050 |- |Kelly, Philip||Dublin||||9 Oct. 1713||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p302||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0162 |- |Lackey, John||Kilkenny||||3 July 1780||||W||G p145||NA|| |- |Lackey, Robert||Ballykealy, Carlow||||11th 8 m1707||1 Dec. 1707||W||E&G||CW p32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0024 |- |Lapham, John||Baltiboys, Wicklow||||5 March 1749||14 March 1749||W||E&G||DW2 p238||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0173 |- |Lecky, Anne||Youghal||||25 11m 1800||||W||G p145||NA|| |- |Lecky, Joyce||Killmaney, Carlow||||17 April 1736||||W||E&G||CW p62||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0039 |- |Leybourn, Joseph||Ardnehue, Carlow||||19 June 1703||||W+I||E&G||CW p12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0014 |- |Machie, William||Rockmacreany, Kilmore, Armagh||||20th 10 mo. 1735.||||W||E&G A1||BW p76||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0033&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006432 |- |Mackey, John||Kencon, Kilmore, Armagh||||11th 4 mo. 169- [? 1695]||||W||E&G A1||BW p5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0003&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006025 |- |Maddock, Joseph||Meath Street, Dublin||||27 Feb. 1702||||W||E&G||DW1 p133||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0076 |- |Maddock, Joseph||Dublin||||21 Nov. 1713||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p331||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0177 |- |Madduck, Jehoshabeath||Meath Street, Dublin||||10 Sept. 1717||||W||E&G||DW1 p348||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0186 |- |Manders, Jonathan||||||9th mo. 17th 1786||||I||G p146||NA|| |- |March, Dorothy||Dublin||||17 May 1706||||W||E&G||DW1 p194||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0107 |- |Marthan, John||Ryanstown||||11 July 1688||||W+I||E&G||CW p9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0013 |- |Martin, Ann||Dublin||||11 Jan. 1733||||W||E&G||DW2 p76||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0081 |- |Martin, Henry||Pimlico, Dublin||||16 Jan. 1728||||W||E&G||DW2 p36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0039 |- |Martin, Phillip||Pimlico, Dublin||||14 Sept. 1737||||W||E&G||DW2 p91||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0096 |- |Martin, Samuel||Aghford, Wexford||||4th August 1810||18th August 1810||W||G p146||NA|| |- |Mason, John||Casteldermot, Kildare||||22 7m 1684||||W||E&G||CW p17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0017 |- |Mickle, John||Killmuclan, King's||||21 March 1713||||W||E&G||DW2 p17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0019 |- |Middleton, Richard||Dublin||||31 1m 1691||||Marr sett||||DW1 p69||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0044 |- |Middleton, Thomas||Dublin||||26 8m 1723||||Marr mem||||DW2 p3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0005 |- |Miles (Mills), Thomas||Dublin||||19 June 1700||||W +acc||E&G||DW1 p95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0057 |- |Miller, Samuel||Timahoe, Kildare||||17 Dec. 1713||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p359||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0191 |- |Millhouse, John||Timahoe, Kildare||||1 July 1710||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p256||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0139 |- |Milner, John||||||27 Dec. 1692||||I||E&G||MW p19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0002 |- |Moore, Eliz||Newtown Hill, near Tramore, Waterford||||28 Aug 1866||11 Jan 1869||W||G p147||NA|| |- |Morris, Thomas||Dublin||||5 6m 1708||||Marr mem||||DW1 p99||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0059 |- |Morris, Thomas||||||1 1m 1730||||Marr mem||||DW1 p300||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0161 |- |Morton, William||Creanagh, Kilmore, Armagh. ||||9th 3 mo. 1708||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0006&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006060 |- |Neal, Samuel||Dublin||||16 Jan. 1723||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0014 |- |Neal, Tobias||||||13 May 1689||||Deed||E&G||MW p40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0013 |- |Neale, Samuel and Sarah||Cork||||1793-1795.||||settlement||E&G A2||NA|| |- |Nevins, James||Timahoe, Kildare||||17 Dec. 1713||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p312||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0167 |- |Nevins, Thomas||||||November 1763||||I||E&G||EW p62||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0035 |- |Newland, George||Meath Street, Dublin||||17 Dec. 1712||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p272||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0147 |- |Newland, George (inventory||||||||||||||DW1 p294||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0158 |- |Nicholson, William||Cranagill||15th 9 mo. 1716||||||I||E&G A1||BW p27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0009&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006088 |- |Nixon, Jacob||Dublin||||3 11m 1725||||Marr mem||||DW2 p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0018 |- |Norris, William||Sepulchre Street, Dublin||||23 Oct. 1725||||W||E&G||DW2 p51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0054 |- |North, John||Earle Street, Dublin||||2 Sept. 1724||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0007 |- |Ostell, John||Pill Lane, Dublin||||30 May 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p232||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0126 |- |Paine, Samuel||Dublin||||8 9m 1726||||Marr mem||||DW2 p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0018 |- |Paine, Samuel||Cook Street, Dublin||||24 May 1732||7 July 1732||W||E&G||DW2 p70||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0075 |- |Pearce, Richd||||||3 Aug 1681||||W||G p147||NA|| |- |Pearce, Thomas||Idston, Berkshire||||31 Jan 1664||15 Feb 1665||W||G p148||NA|| |- |Pearson (nee Britten), Susanna||Dublin||||18 2m 1701||||Memo||||DW1 p76||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0047 |- |Pearson, Edward||Ter Mairanan, Loughgall, Armagh||||16th of 1 month 1713||||I||E&G A1||BW p12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0007&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006071 |- |Pearson, Jacob||Muloughletra, Kilmore, Armagh||13th 6 mo. 1699.||17th Oct. 1698||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0005&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006045 |- |Pearson, John||Francis Street, Dublin||||6 Feb. 1721||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0003 |- |Pearson, John (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0028 |- |Pearson, Joseph||Drumard, Kilmore, Armagh||18th 12 mo. 1730/1||19 Dec. 1726||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p63||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0024&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006304 |- |Pearson, Thomas||Drehit, Kildare||||25 10th m 1753||||W+I||E&G||EW p25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0016 |- |Pedlow, James||Lisacurren||||10 May 1821||||W||G p148||NA|| |- |Pemberton, Henry||Dublin||||16 Feb. 1746||8 8 m 1747||W||E&G||DW2 p229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0167 |- |Phillips, Thomas||Cork||||24 March 1756.||||W||G p148||NA|| |- |Pike, Wight||Dublin||||10 8 1772||||Marr mem||||DW2 p307||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0208 |- |Pike, William||||1755||||||I||G p149||NA|| |- |Pim, Anthony||||||28 Jan 1842||||W||G p149||NA|| |- |Pim, Charles||Mountrath, Queen's||||1774||||memo||E&G A2||NA|| |- |Pim, Charles||Mountrath, Queen's||||6 Oct 1815||16 Mar 1821||W||G p150||NA|| |- |Pim, Mary||Rushin, Queen's||||15 Mar 1747||9 Aug 1749||W||G p150||NA|| |- |Pim, Mary||Mountrath, Queen's||||16 Mar 1794||8 Jan 1801||W||G p151||NA|| |- |Pleadwell, Thomas||||||22 Feb. 1689||||W+I||E&G||MW p32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0009 |- |Pool, Luke||Loughgall, Armagh||||18th 11 mo. 1721/2||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0025&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006316 |- |Poole, Jacob||Growtown, Wexford||||29th 9 m 1824||||W||G p151||NA|| |- |Poole, Jonathon||Growtown, Wexford||||3 May 1764||31 Aug 1764||W||G p152||NA|| |- |Poole, Joseph||Growtown, Wexford||||31 Jan 1775||||W||G p152||NA|| |- |Pringle, James||Druman, Muloghbrack, Armagh||||9th 9 mo. 1732||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0030&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006391 |- |Purves, Thos||Wexford||||||||W||G p153||NA|| |- |Randall, Francis||Deeps, Wexford||||1 5 m1692||||||E&G||WW p18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0137 |- |Randall, Francis (copy)||||||||||||||DW1 p26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0019 |- |Reed, John||Ballyberean, Loughgall, Armagh||||4th 12 mo. 1728/9||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0021&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006270 |- |Rice, Luke||Pimlico, Dublin||||7 March 1722/3||16 April 1741||W||E&G||DW2 p159||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0132 |- |Richardson, Jonathan||Lurgan, Shankill, Armagh||||18th 10 mo. 1689.||||W||E&G A1||BW p4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0003 |- |Richardson, William||Agrelougher, Loughgall, Armagh||3rd. 3 mo. 1716||2nd 3 mo. 1716||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0010&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006108 |- |Richardson, William||Dublin||||5 Dec. 1753||20. Dec. 1753||W||E&G||DW2 p265||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0187 |- |Roberts, Roger||Thomas Court & Donore, Dublin||||30 March 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p342||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0183 |- |Robinson, Joseph||Meath Street, Dublin||||20 April 1710||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p216||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0118 |- |Roddom, Isabella||Kevin Street, Dublin||||18 Feb. 1728||1729||W+I||E&G||DW2 p35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0038 |- |Rooke, George||Earl Street, Dublin||||5 Dec. 1737||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p153||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0129 |- |Rowsom, Samuel||Cork||||29 11m 1755||||W+I||G p153||NA|| |- |Rushworth, Thomas||Athy, Kildare||||26 Aug. 1675||||W+I||E&G||CW p2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0004 |- |Russell, Francis||||||6 1m 1716||||Marr mem||||DW1 p229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0124 |- |Russell, Gregory||Russellstown, Carlow||||15 6m 1730||||W||E&G||CW p72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0043 |- |Russell, Joseph||Carlow||||25 12 m 1735||||W||E&G||CW p78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0047 |- |Russell, Mary||Carlow||||30 June 1738||||W||E&G||CW p80||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0047 |- |Russell, Nathaniel||Wormwood Gate, Dublin||||25 4 m 1741||17 Sept. 1741||W||E&G||DW2 p109||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0107 |- |Russell, Thomas||Bride Street, Dublin||||23 12 m 1733||29 May 1734||W||E&G||DW2 p100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0103 |- |Sanderson, Thomas||Meath Street, Dublin||||24 Oct. 1752||||W||E&G||DW2 p261||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0185 |- |Sawyer, Mary||Linenhall Street, Dublin||||25 Dec. 1745||||W||E&G||DW2 p231||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0168 |- |Scott, John||Donaghlaghan, Kilmore, Armagh||10th 1 mo. 1728/29||9th 1 mo. 1728/9||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0022&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006287 |- |Scott, Robert||Dublin||||22 2m 1726||||Marr mem||||DW2 p3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0005 |- |Scott, William||Meath Street, Dublin||||28 Oc. 1710||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p276||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0149 |- |Sharp, Anthony||Dublin||||4 Oct. 1706||||W||E&G||DW1 p205||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0112 |- |Sharpley, Samuel||The Coombe, Dublin||||13 March 1756||||W||E&G||DW2 p298||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0203 |- |Shelly, Alexander||Courstown, Kildare||||24 6 m 1734||||W||E&G||CW p82||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0048 |- |Shepard, Thomas||Kilpatrick, Kildare||||21 Aug. 1762||||W||E&G||EW p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0030 |- |Sheperd, Gabriel||Dublin||||25 Dec. 1745||||W||E&G||DW2 p152||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0129 |- |Sinderbee, Richard||Cork||||8 May 1756||||W||G p154||NA|| |- |Sleigh, Joseph||Dublin||||28 Dec. 1682||13 Oct. 1683||W+I||E&G||DW1 p1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0006 |- |Sleigh, Sarah||Cork||||13 July 1755||||W+I||G p154||NA|| |- |Smallman, Robert||Dublin||||13 May 1699||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p124||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0072 |- |Smith, Arthur||Corah, Loughall, Armagh||22nd 8 mo. 1731||27th 8 mo. 1724||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p68||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0029&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006373 |- |Smith, Judeth||Drehid, Kildare||||23 April 1734||||W||E&G||EW p11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0009 |- |Smith, Michael||Dublin||||1 9 m 1692||||I||E&G||DW1 p28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0020 |- |Smith, Rebecca||Dublin||||24 Oct. 1692||||W||E&G||DW1 p182||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0101 |- |Smith, Rebecca (copy)||||||||||||||DW1 p189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0104 |- |Smith, Thomas||||||19 5m 1723||||Marr mem||||DW1 p271||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0146 |- |Smith, William||Dublin||||||||Marr mem||||DM1 p175||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0097 |- |Sparrow, Alexander||Castledermot||||8 Mar 1722||||W||G p155||NA|| |- |Sparrow, William||Cooles, Wexford||||9 7 m 1725||||W||E&G||WW p46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0151 |- |Sparrow, William||Coole, Wexford||||7 Jan. 1725||||W||E&G||WW p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0155 |- |Spuret, William||Cavan Street, Dublin||||15 8 m 1713||||W||E&G||DW1 p288||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0155 |- |Steer, William||Leggakory, Killmore, Armagh||||28th 3 mo. 1685.||||W||E&G A1||BW p1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0002 |- |Steevens, John||Meath Street, Dublin||||4. Jan. 1699||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0054 |- |Stephens, Edwd||Ballyadam, Wexford||||1 12 m 1723/4||||W||E&G||WW p50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0153 |- |Stevens, John||Meath Street, Dublin||||5 June 1731||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0063 |- |Stevenson, James||Derrycreew, Loughgall||||4th 3 mo. 1724||||I||E&G A1||BW p50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0020&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006262 |- |Stevenson, William||Legacorry, Armagh||21st of 3 mo. 1717||||||I||E&G A1||BW p35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0012&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006134 |- |Strangman, Thomas||Dublin||||16 1m 1742/3||||Marr mem||||DW2 p78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0083 |- |Strettell, Abel||Dublin||||17 Feb 1730||17.9.1732||W||E&G||DW2 p56||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0060 |- |Strettell, Thomas||Dublin||||22 Feb. 1750||||W||E&G||DW2 p252||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0180 |- |Strettle, Abel||Dublin||||2 9m 1704||||Marr mem||||DM1 p172||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0096 |- |Sutton, John||Dublin||||20 April, 1730||||W||E&G||DW2 p43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0046 |- |Sutton, Mary||Mountmellick||||1 Jan 1813||||W||G p155||NA|| |- |Tayler, William||Meath Street, Dublin||||22 July 1703||||W||E&G||DW1 p139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0079 |- |Taylor, Jame||Dublin||||17 Nov. 1686||19 March 1686/7||W+I||E&G||DW1 p11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0011 |- |Taylor, Jonathan||Dublin||||10 May 1707||||W||E&G||DW1 p298||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0160 |- |Taylor, Lydia||Meath Street, Dublin||||5 May 1730||||W||E&G||DW2 p44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0047 |- |Testators, their legacies to Dublin meeting||||||||||List||||DW2 p315||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0212 |- |Thacker, Barker||Dublin||||8 4m 1810||||Marr mem||||DW2 p311||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0210 |- |Thackora, Mary||||||||||I||E&G||DW1 p230||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0125 |- |Thackray, Mary||Pimlico, Dublin||||29 Nov. 1728||||W||E&G||DW2 p41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0044 |- |Thomas, Joseph||Mill Street, nr Dublin||||11 Jan. 1710||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p235||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0127 |- |Thomas, Walter||Dublin||||23 March 1701/2||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p178||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0099 |- |Towle, Edward||Coragh, Loughgall, Armagh||||13th 3 mo. 1734.||||W||E&G A1||BW p73||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0031&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006411 |- |Tristrem, John||Cavan Street, Dublin||||1 March 1702||||W||E&G||DW1 p201||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0110 |- |Trump, Rebecka||Dublin||||8 Jul 1706||||W||E&G||DW1 p198||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0109 |- |Varman, Henry||Castlecollis, Wexford||||19 5 m 1708||||W||E&G||WW p42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0149 |- |Walpole, William||Cloncourse, Queen's||11 6 M 1691||||||W+I||E&G||MW p36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0011 |- |Watson, Elizabeth||Edenderry, King's||||10 Sept. 1740||||W||E&G||EW p13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0010 |- |Watson, John||Killconner, Carlow||||10 11 m 1709||||W||E&G||CW p24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0020 |- |Watson, Margaret||Edenderry, King's||||2 Nov. 1735||||W||E&G||EW p15||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0011 |- |Watson, Mark||Dublin||||13 11m 1798||||Marr mem||||DW2 p310||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0209 |- |Watson, Oliver||Edenderry, King's||||21 March 1759||||W||E&G||EW p45||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0026 |- |Watson, Samuel||Dublin||||5 Dec. 1726||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p49||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0052 |- |Watson, Samuel (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0070 |- |Watson, William||Catowlagh||||1 11 m 1686||||W||E&G||CW p8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0012 |- |Webster, Elizabeth||Meath Street, Dublin,||||20 7m 1770||9 Jan 1775||W||G p156||NA|| |- |Weston, Thos||Athy, Kildare||||9 May 1707||||W+I||E&G||CW p40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0028 |- |Weston, Thos||Dublin||||||||Marr sett||||DW1 p121||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0070 |- |White, Ann||Cork||||1 June 1792||||W||G p156||NA|| |- |White, Ann||Waterford?||1814||||||papers||G p157||NA|| |- |White, Daniel||Donore, Carlow||||13 2 m 1707||||W+I||E&G||CW p19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0018 |- |White, Dinah||Waterford||||7 2m 1832||10 Oct 1834||W||G p157||NA|| |- |White, William||Harristown, Meath||||1 Nov. 1763||||W||E&G||EW p59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0033 |- |Whitehill, James||Dublin||||15 June 1716||30 Nov. 1725||W||E&G||DW2 p19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0021 |- |Wickliff, George||Coragh, Loughgall, Armagh||||17th 11 mo. 1718/9||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0017&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006198 |- |Widdows, Jacob||||||10 2m 1751||||Marr mem||||DW2 p240||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0174 |- |Wilco(c)ks, Isachar||Dublin||||20 10m 1693||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0029 |- |Wilco(c)ks, Isachar (inventory)||||||||||||||DW1 p64||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0041 |- |Wilcocks, Joshua||Dublin||||23 July 1717||||W||E&G||DW1 p364||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0194 |- |Wilcocks, Sarah||Dublin||||13 May 1698||||W||E&G||DW1 p85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0052 |- |Wilkinson, Elizabeth||Ballytore, Kildare||||14 Nov. 1740||||W||E&G||CW p70||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0042 |- |Willan, William||Dublin||||2nd Nov. 1753||||W||E&G||DW2 p269||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0189 |- |Willcocks, Isachar||Dublin||||12 July 1739||||W||E&G||DW2 p189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0147 |- |Williams, Joseph||Dublin||||24 6m 1742||||Marr mem||||DW2 p75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080 |- |Williamson, John||Ballyhagan, Armagh||31st 11 mo. 1723/4||31st 11mo. 1723/4||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0018 |- |Williamson, Joseph||Creanagh, Killmore||27th 9 mo. 1729||||||I||E&G A1||BW p66||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0028&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006357 |- |Willin [Willan], Mary||Forrest, Wexford||||22 5 m 1708||||W||E&G||WW p40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0148 |- |Willin [Willan], William||Forrest, Wexford||||14 10 m 1705||||W+I||E&G||WW p36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0146 |- |Wilson, Josoah||Cork St, Dublin||||15 Oct. 1750||||W||E&G||DW2 p241||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0174 |- |Winter, Francis||Muloughdorry [?], Killmore, Armagh||||25th 5 mo. 1700||||W||E&G A1||BW p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0004&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006035 |- |Woodcock, Francis||Noreville, Queen's||||12 1m 1844||6 Jan 1848||W||G p157||NA|| |- |Wri(y)ght Nehemiah||Dublin||||4 10m 1803||||Marr mem||||DW2 p311||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0210 |- |Wright, Jonathan||Edenderry, King's||||12 Dec 1879||||W||G p158||NA|| |- |Wright, Josh||Dublin||||25 12m 1792||||Marr mem||||DW2 p309||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0209 |} [[#Top | Top]] =Journal articles relating to Irish Quakers= Return to the list of journals [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources#Historical_and_academic_journals | here]]. ==General interest== *Irish Quaker records, Thomas Henry Webb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2514/2472 part I] Vol 3 No 1 (1906) and [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2533/2491 part II] Vol 3 No 2 (1906) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4623/4575 Irish Quaker diaries], Olive C Goodbody, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 50 No 2 (1962) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3475/3426 Some Irish Quaker Naturalists], Maurice J Wigham, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 58 No 1 (1997) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3683/3634 Irish Friends and early Steam Navigation], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 17 No 4 (1920) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3342/3295 Quaker publishing in eighteenth and early nineteenth century Ireland], Richard S Harrison, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 62 No 2 (2010) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4456/4408 The settlement of church discipline among Irish Friends], Isabel Grubb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 45 No 2 (1953) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3414/3366 Current and future Quaker historical research in Ireland], W Ross Chapman, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 60 No 1 (2003) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4753/4705 Quaker weavers at Newport, Ireland, 1720-1740], Kenneth L Carroll, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 54 No 1 (1976) *Record of Friends travelling in Ireland, 1656-1765, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2988/2942 part I] Vol 10 No 3 (1913) and [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3001/2955 part II] Vol 10 No 4 (1913). [The original manuscript on which this pair of articles is based has been digitised by FindmyPast and is available to subscribers [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111c-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111c-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22 here].] *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25509549 Quaker schools in Dublin], Michael Quane, The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland Vol. 94, No. 1 (1964), pp. 47-68 (22 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/27724534 Quakers & the Famine], Rob Goodbody, History Ireland, Vol. 6, No. 1 (Spring, 1998), pp. 27-32 (6 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947075 Friends' Famine Relief in Ireland 1846 - 1849] Helen E. Hatton, Quaker History, Vol. 76, No. 1 (Spring 1987), pp. 18-32 (15 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20091302 Irish and British Quakers and Their American Relief Funds, 1778-1797], Kenneth L. Carroll, The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 102, No. 4 (Oct., 1978), pp. 437-456 (20 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41946613 Irish Friends Report On Their Missions To America], George J. Willauer, Jr., Quaker History, Vol. 59, No. 1 (Spring 1970), pp. 15-23 (9 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25509671 The Founding of Friends' School, Lisburn], Neville H. Newhouse, The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 98, No. 1 (1968), pp. 47-55 (9 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3718/3669 Reminiscences of Lisburn School], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 18 No 1-2 (1921) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947114 The Quakers and Emigration From Ireland to the North American Colonies], Audrey Lockhart, Quaker History, Vol. 77, No. 2 (Fall 1988), pp. 67-92 (26 pages) *[https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/electronic-articles/enterprise-industrial-development-social-planning-quakers-emergence-textile-industry-ireland Enterprise, Industrial Development and Social Planning: Quakers and the Emergence of the Textile Industry in Ireland], Arthur P Williamson, Familia:Ulster Genealogical Review, 1993 (23 pages) ==Early Irish Quaker history== *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4595/4547 Irish history and the Earliest Irish Quakers], Olive Goodbody, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 49 No 4 (1961) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4510/4462 Ireland in the 1650s; a background to the coming of Quakerism], Olive C Goodbody, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 48 No 1 (1956) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4799/4751 Quakerism and the Cromwellian Army in Ireland], Kenneth R Carroll, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 54 No 3 (1978), *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4509/4461 Early Quakerism in Ireland], John M Douglas, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 48 No 1 (1956) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2439/2401 Joseph William’s recollection of the Irish Rebellion of 1789], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 2 No 1 (1905) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2907/2861 Some account of the Rebellion in Ireland], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 9 No 2 (1912) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4806/4758 Quakerism in Connaught 1658-1978], Kenneth L Carroll, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 54 No 4 (1979), *[https://journals.psu.edu/pmhb/article/view/27327/27083 William Penn's Journal Of His Second Visit To Ireland] Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol.40, issue 1, January 1916 *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/24363859 Early Quaker Records in County Armagh] Ross Chapman, "Before I Forget...": Journal of the Poyntzpass and District Local History Society, No. 12 (October 2013), pp. 71-74 (4 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/30071017 The Quaker Lobby and Its Influence on Irish Legislation, 1692-1705], John Bergin, Eighteenth-Century Ireland / Iris an dá chultúr, Vol. 19 (2004), pp. 9-36 (28 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41946670 Friends' Sufferings-collected and Recollected], Richard T. Vann, Quaker History, Vol. 61, No. 1 (Spring 1972), pp. 24-35 (12 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20087858 Intercepted Correspondence of William Penn, 1670], Henry J. Cadbury, Ann Gay, Elizabeth Bowman, Guli. Springett, M. P., Jo. Gay, Ri. Bent, Jon. Kealy and Philip Ford, The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 70, No. 4 (Oct., 1946), pp. 349-372 (24 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20088053 More Penn Correspondence, Ireland, 1669-1670], W. Penn, Broghill, Mary Penington and Henry J. Cadbury, The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 73, No. 1 (Jan., 1949), pp. 9-15 (7 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/45116890 A 'lost' Quaker-Baptist pamphlet debate between William Penn and John Plimpton in 1698], Suzanne Forbes, Eighteenth-Century Ireland / Iris an dá chultúr, Vol. 32 (2017), pp. 44-64 (21 pages) *[https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/electronic-articles/census-early-ulster-quakers-1650-1690 A Census of Early Ulster Quakers: 1650 to 1690]. Steven W Morrison, Familia:Ulster Genealogical Review, 2011 (20 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3424/3376 Irish Friends and 1798: Witness to non-violence in the eighteenth century] Glynn Douglas, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 58 No 2 (1998) pp 163-183 (21 pages) ==Specific local areas== *Waterford's Quaker community, Emily Bennis, Decies: Journal of the Waterford Archaeological & Historical Society, [http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/100717/1007174.pdf part 1] v No 4 (1977) pp 3-6 and [http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/100741/100741.pdf part 2] No 5 (1977) pp 20-22 *[http://www.limerickcity.ie/media/Media,4063,en.pdf The Quakers in Limerick 1657-1701] Emile E Bennis, The Old Limerick Journal, vol 3 (1993) pp 4-6 *[http://www.limerickcity.ie/media/Media,4137,en.pdf Quakers in Limerick] Phil Lovett, The Old Limerick Journal, vol 37 (2001) pp 3-9 *[https://heritage.wicklowheritage.org/places/blessington/the_quakers_of_baltyboys The Quakers of Baltiboys, county Wicklow : 1678 to 1800s], John Hussey, The Author, 2016. The link shown is to County Wicklow Heritage, but the link from there to download the article is broken. If you want a copy, contact [[Watson-7240|Alan Watson]]. *The Quakers of Bandon and West Cork, Richard S. Harrison, Bandon Historical Journals, vol 10, (1994) pp3-10. Journal contents page [http://www.bandon-genealogy.com/BHJ-10.htm here]; article not found on line. *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4099 Extracts from "Reminiscences of Limerick Friends"], The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society, vol 28 (1931), pp 59-65 *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/1999/b1999-010.pdf Some Eighteenth-Century Cork Quaker Families: A Key to Cork City Development], Richard S. Harrison, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archeological Society, Vol 104 (1999), pp 117-36 *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/2004/b2004-003.pdf The Quakers of Youghal], Michael Ahern, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archeological Society, Vol 109 (2004) pp 39-50. *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/1990/b1990-005.pdf The Quakers of Charleville 1661­-1742], Richard S. Harrison, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, 1990, Vol. 95, 254, pages 55-63 *[https://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/9210/ The Quakers of County Tipperary, 1655–1924] (Ph.D. thesis, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, 2003), Michael Ahern, c/o Maynooth Library. *''Quakerism in the Edenderry area 1673-18311'', Teresa Abbot, Journal of the Offaly Historical & Archaeological Society, Vol. 2, (2004) pp. 40-56. (not found on line) *[http://seamuscullen.net/baltracey.html The Baltracey Quakers], Seamus Cullen, Oughterany, Journal of the Donadea Local History Group, Vol II(I), pp. 28-32. [NB, the contents of the letter cited in this article on the Watson family are nonsense.] *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/34199/ Members and Descendants of the Newgarden Meeting, County Carlow—Demographic Profiles 1600–1899: Part 1], Peter J.F. Coutts, Quaker Studies, (2012), 17, (1), 48–109. *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/34158/ Members and Descendants of the Newgarden Meeting, County Carlow—Demographic Profiles 1600–1899: Part 2], Peter J.F. Coutts, Quaker Studies, (2013), 17, (2), 149–202. *''Quaker assets of the Carlow Meeting, Ireland: Part 1: Meeting Houses, meeting places and tenements located at Newgarden and in the town of Carlow'', Peter J.F. Coutts, Journal of the County Kildare Archaeological Society, Vol. XXI (I), pp. 139-168 (not found on line) *''Quaker assets of the Carlow Meeting, Ireland: Part 2: The meeting places at Athy, Castledermot and Ballitore'', Peter J.F. Coutts, Journal of the Kildare Archaeological Society, Vol. XXII, pp. 48-69. (not found on line) *''Quaker assets of the Carlow Meeting, Ireland: Part 3: burial grounds'', Peter J.F. Coutts, Journal of the Kildare Archaeological Society, Vol. XXII, pp. 70-92. (not found on line) *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/34245/ Reconstitution of an Irish Quaker Meeting from Friend’s Records—A Critical Appraisal] (re Newgarden/Carlow), Peter J.F. Coutts & Christopher Moriarty (Friends' archivist, Dublin), Quaker Studies (2017), 22, (1), 47–83. *[https://drive.google.com/file/d/12UhBRiOVjdotFU7Za0p1s2XCZ4-7HeAj/view Quakers in County Carlow], John Smyth, Carloviana, 2016 (pt 2) p 153 *[http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/150842/150842.pdf Early Quaker Burial Grounds in Waterford City, 1689-1826], Joan Johnson, Decies 56, pp 69-80 (2000) *[https://tipperarystudies.ie/THS/Journals/1990/1990%2012%20%5Bpp%20128-132%5D%20Michael%20Ahern.pdf Quaker Schools in Clonmel], Michael Ahern, Tipperary Historical Journal, 1990 (5p) ==Specific Irish Quakers/Irish Quaker families== *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25524434 Richard Manliffe Barrington, M.A., LL.B., F.L.S., M.R.I.A.],C. B. Moffat, The Irish Naturalist, Vol. 24, No. 11 (Nov., 1915), pp. 193-206 (15 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3485/3436 Samuel Bewley (1764-1837), Silk Merchant and Philanthropist of Dublin], Richard S Harrison, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 57 No 3 (1996) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20519918 Journal of Abigail Boles of Her Life as a Quaker Preacher: Dublin-Philadelphia-Salem-Cork, 1725-7] Kevin Herlihy (ed), Analecta Hibernica, No. 39 (2006), pp. 137, 139-189 (52 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3110/3063 The Carleton Chronicle], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 12 No 1 (1915) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3510 The Carroll Family: A Cork Quaker Business Dynasty], Richard S Harrison The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 57 No 1 (1994) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947629 Two Letters of Benjamin Chandlee], Olive Goodbody (ed), Quaker History, Vol. 64, No. 2 (Autumn 1975), pp. 110-115 (6 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4351/4303 William Edmundson], Isabel Grubb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 40 (1948) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3411/3363 William Edmundson: Ireland’s first Quaker], Kenneth L Carroll, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 60 No 1 (2003) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41944494 William Edmundson, 1627-1712 "The Great Hammer of Ireland" : Some New and Little-Known Memorabilia], Frank Edmundson, Bulletin of Friends' Historical Association, Vol. 42, No. 1 (Spring 1953), pp. 3-12 (10 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3320/3273 The Banker and the Marine: Two Brothers from an Eighteenth-Century Quaker Family] (The Fade family), David Ian Hamilton, The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society, Vol 62 No 3 (2012) *The Goff Letters, S Hilda Bell, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3314/3267 Part I] Vol 15 No 1-2 (1918), [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3553/3504 part II] Vol 15 No 3 (1918) and [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3570/3521 part III] Vol 15 No 4 (1918) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4727/4679 Isabel Grubb (1881-1972)], Olive C Goodbody, Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 53 No 1 (1972) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3616/3567 The three Sarah Grubbs of Clonmel], J Ernest Grubb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 16 No 3 (1919) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25509761 John Hancock, Junior, 1762-1823] Neville H. Newhouse, The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 101, No. 1 (1971), pp. 41-52 (12 pages) *[http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/150842/150842.pdf The Grubbs - A Tipperary Quaker Family], Michael Ahern, Decies, vol 56, pp 35-54 (2000) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3956/3908 The journal of Margaret B Harvey 1809], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 24 (1927) *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/2002/b2002-007.pdf Harvey, Deaves and Harvey, merchants: sidelights on Cork's timber trade, 1760-1848], Richard S. Harrison, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Ser. 2, Vol. 107, (2002) pp 135-156 *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947401 Reuben Harvey: Irish Friend of American Freedom], Sheldon S. Cohen, Quaker History, Vol. 88, No. 1 (Spring 1999), pp. 22-39 (18 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3061/3015 Elizabeth Jacob of Limerick], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 11 No 2 (1914) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/44985486 The ethos of W. & R. Jacob as employers & the diary of Charles Jacob], Michael Jenkins and Walter Jenkins, Dublin Historical Record, Vol. 70, No. 2 (Autumn/Winter 2017), pp. 224-231 (8 pages) *[https://archive.org/details/ancestorquarterl07londuoft/page/n115/mode/2up?view=theater The Jacksons of Ireland], Edmund T Bewley, The Ancestor, Vol VII (1903), pp 67-70 (4 pages) *''Origins of the Lecky family that settled in Leinster and Ulster'', Peter J.F. Coutts, The Irish Genealogist, Vol, 15 (2), pp. 165-203. (not found on line) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3298/3251 An Irishman [[Lecky-55|John Lecky (1764-1839)]] at London Yearly Meeting in 1794], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 15 No 1-2 (1918) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/40657881 Malcomsons of Portlaw and Clonmel: some new evidence on the Irish cotton industry 1825-50], Andy Bielenberg and John M. Hearne, Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, Vol. 106C (2006), pp. 339-366 (28 pages) *''Manliffe or Manly: a King’s County Quaker family at odds with its religion'', Michael Goodbody, Offaly Heritage, vol 8, 2015 (not found on line) *[http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/100757/100757.pdf The Nevins Family 1800-1840], John Mannion, Decies, vol 37, spring 1988, pp. 8-19 *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3437/3388 Pim brothers [Thomas Pim (1771-1855), Jonathan Pim (1778-1841) and Joseph R. Pim (1787-1858)] - merchants, manufacturers and entrepreneurs of 19th century Dublin], Richard S Harrison, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 59 No 3 (2002) *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/1980/b1980-006.pdf The Penroses of Woodhill, Cork: an account of their property in the city], Hugo Read, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, 1980, Vol. 85, Nos 241 and 242, page(s) 79-98 *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/FHSS/issue/view/555/54 John Perrot :Early Quaker Schismatic] by K.L. Carroll Journal of the Friends' Historical Society supplement to vol 33 (1971) 126 pages *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25747026 The Richardsons of Bessbrook A Quaker Linen Family] John Bradley, Seanchas Ardmhacha: Journal of the Armagh Diocesan Historical Society, Vol. 22, No. 2 (2009), pp. 159-191 (33 pages) *[https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/electronic-articles/john-grubb-richardson-barcrofts-3-generations-scientific-quaker-family John Grubb Richardson: The Barcrofts & 3 Generations of a Scientific Quaker Family], Richard Froggatt, Familia:Ulster Genealogical Review, 2012 (19 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3478/3429 James Nicholson Richardson (1846-1921) – an Ulster Friend of his time and place], W Ross Chapman, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 58 No 1 (1997) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25747026 The Richardsons of Bessbrook A Quaker Linen Family], John Bradley, Seanchas Ardmhacha: Journal of the Armagh Diocesan Historical Society Vol. 22, No. 2 (2009), pp. 159-191 (33 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3517/3468 Abraham Shackleton and the Irish Separation of 1798], Mollie Grubb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 56 No 4 (1993) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4813/4765 The Shackletons of Ballitore], Gerald A J Hodgett, Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 54 No 5 (1980) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4511/4463 Anthony Sharp, Wool Merchant, 1643-1707, and the Quaker Community in Dublin], Olive C Goodbody, Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 48 No 1 (1956) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/30102626 Anthony Sharp: A Quaker Merchant of the Liberties] Mrs. D. Goodbody, Dublin Historical Record, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Jun., 1955), pp. 12-19 (8 pages) *[https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/electronic-articles/the-migratory-path-of-eighteenth-century-ulster-non-conformists-quaker-john-starr-of-antrim-cavan-and-pennsylvania The migratory path of eighteenth-century Ulster Non-Conformists Quaker John Starr of Antrim, Cavan and Pennsylvania] *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3562/3513 Joshua Strangman of Dublin, 1733-1812], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 15 No 3 (1918) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25517367 The Ceremony at the Marriage of Thomas Strettell and Elizabeth Willcocks, of the Society of Friends, Dublin, 1725], E. J. French, The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Sixth Series, Vol. 2, No. 4 (Dec. 31, 1912), pp. 335-339 (6 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3791/3742 The Ussher family of county Waterford], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 20 No 1-2 (1923) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/24896089 John Watson and the Quaker Meeting House at Kilconner, County Carlow, Ireland], Peter Coutts and Christopher Moriarty, Quaker History Vol. 105, No. 2 (Fall 2016), pp. 1-43 (43 pages) *''"An account of the first Watson families to settle in County Carlow, Ireland. Part 1: Watson mythology'', Peter J.F. Coutts, The Irish Genealogist, Vol. 14 (3), pp. 325-364 (not found on line) *''An account of the first Watson families to settle in County Carlow, Ireland. Part 2: The search for how and why'', Peter J.F. Coutts, The Irish Genealogist, Vol. 14 (4) pp. 510-531 (not found on line) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3014/2968 Jane Watson of Edenderry, Ireland], Edith Webb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 10 No 4 (1913), *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3845/3797 The diary of Joshua Wight, 1752-56], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 21 No 1-4 (1924). *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/34219/ Demographic Profiles for Newgarden/Carlow Families in Transition], [Families are Watsons, Coopers, Ducketts and Leckys] Peter J.F. Coutts, Quaker Studies (2015), 20, (1), 7–83. *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/doi/10.3828/quaker.2022.27.2.3 Families in transition: four prominent Irish families abandon the ‘Inward Light'], [Families are Watsons, Coopers, Ducketts and Leckys] Peter J.F. Coutts, Quaker Studies, Volume 27, Number 2 (2022). [[#Top | Top]]

Irish roots

PageID: 14234179
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Foy-216|Janeen Foy]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8568191 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Roots - County Armagh Parish Categories

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Completed_Ireland_Project_Implementation_Pages]]

Irish Roots - County Cavan Parish Categories

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Completed_Ireland_Project_Implementation_Pages]]

Irish Roots - County Clare Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Cork Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Donegal Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Down Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Fermanagh Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Galway Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Kerry Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Kildare Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Kilkenny Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Limerick Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Mayo Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Monaghan Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Tipperary Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Tyrone Parish Categories

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Irish Roots - County Wexford Parish Categories

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Created: 7 Apr 2019
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Irish Roots - County Wicklow Parish Categories

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Irish Roots Category Structure

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Crawford-15512_Ireland_Project

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[[Category:Crawford-15512 Ireland Project]] Part of the [[:Space:Category Planning| Category Planning Page]] '''''This is a [[:Space: Draft Proposal for the Irish Roots Project| Draft Proposal for the Irish Roots Project]]''''' '''Currently working on draft submission to Categorization Project for review''' [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 12:48, 15 April 2019 (UTC) The purpose of this category and name review is to develop a Location Category Structure and Naming Standard for the Irish Roots Project. At this time, there are a number of duplicate categories. There are also a number of unnecessary levels in categorization. While categories can have more than one parent category, they cannot have a second parent category within the same branch. This create loops in the structure, which many of the current categories do. One category that I know everyone can agree on is '''Ireland'''; so Ireland will be the Top-Level Category for all location categories used by the Irish Roots project. Irish Roots would have a parallel category, under which all non-location theme categories would be nested. There is an '''existing Irish Roots category''' that will be used as the Top Level Category for all Theme related categories used by the Irish Roots project. Its parent categories will be: Ethnic Roots Projects and European Projects. The two branches of the structure will interweave with each other in many areas, in particular, with the County sub-projects. ==Naming Format for Irish Categories== * County level categories should all be named: County X e.g., County Mayo; County Antrim; County Armagh, etc. (do we have group consensus?) ::'''YES''' [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 16:16, 4 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:28, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Anderson-23510|Anderson-23510]] 15:18, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Alexander-9260|Alexander-9260]] 17:38, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Willis-3076|Willis-3076]] 17:38, 8 April 2019 ::'''{{Red|NO}}''' [[Kerr-1312|Kerr-1312]] 03:28, 128 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Mulligan-986|Mulligan-986]] 07:23, 15 April 2019 (UTC) *Civil Parish categories should all be named: X Civil Parish, County X e.g,: Seagoe Civil Parish, County Armagh, etc. ::'''YES''' [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 14:13, 7 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:28, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Anderson-23510|Anderson-23510]] 15:18, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Alexander-9260|Alexander-9260]] 17:38, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Willis-3076|Willis-3076]] 17:38, 8 April 2019 ::'''{{Red|NO}}''' [[Kerr-1312|Kerr-1312]] 03:28, 128 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Mulligan-986|Mulligan-986]] 07:23, 15 April 2019 (UTC) *Townland categories should all be named: X Townland, X Parish, County X e.g.: Balteagh Townland, Seagoe Parish, County Armagh, etc. ::'''YES''' [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 14:15, 7 April 2019 (UTC) :: '''YES''' [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:28, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''{{Red|NO}}''' [[Anderson-23510|Anderson-23510]] 15:18, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Alexander-9260|Alexander-9260]] 17:38, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''{{Red|NO}}''' [[Willis-3076|Willis-3076]] 15:18, 8 April 2019 ::'''{{Red|NO}}''' [[Kerr-1312|Kerr-1312]] 03:28, 128 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Mulligan-986|Mulligan-986]] 07:23, 15 April 2019 (UTC) *Towns and Cities should be named: Town or city name, County X e.g,,: Armagh, County Armagh. (do we have group consensus?) ::'''YES''' [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 12:28, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 12:49, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Anderson-23510|Anderson-23510]] 15:18, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Alexander-9260|Alexander-9260]] 17:38, 8 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''' [[Willis-3076|Willis-3076]] 17:38, 8 April 2019 ::'''{{Red|NO}}''' [[Kerr-1312|Kerr-1312]] 03:28, 128 April 2019 (UTC) ::'''YES''':[[Mulligan-986|Mulligan-986]] 07:23, 15 April 2019 (UTC) ==Location Category Structure== Example Structure - This location hierarchy would eliminate multiple placements of the same category. When someone uses the 'Category Picker' on a profile, it will show the relevant category without needing to understand where it is placed. This is what we think it might look like: *Europe (en) **Ireland ***Irish Roots Project(to include Irish History) ****Provinces of Ireland *****Connacht Province of Ireland ****Baronies in Ireland *****Barony Name, County Name ****Poor Law Unions in Ireland *****Poor Law Union Name, County Name ***County Galway ****Civil Parishes in County Galway *****Civil Parish Name, County Galway ****Townlands in County Galway *****Townland Name, Civil Parish Name, County Galway (to keep things consistent) ****Towns in County Galway *****Town Name, County Galway **Northern Ireland ***6 counties located in Northern Ireland (1921 to today) Each County would be connected to it's Province via a link, with only the Counties connected to the top level category. There will be numerous duplicate names to contend with. These are addressed by using the civil parish in the Townland category name. For example: Balteagh Townland, Seagoe Parish, County Armagh. Category InfoBoxes will be used to deal historical locations using the Timeline feature. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 14:24, 7 April 2019 (UTC) Links will be used to connect categories that are used in multiple category branches via a '''Counties of Ireland''' space page. For example: The Ireland category page (and any other page that requires access to County categories) would have a statement like: Click to see a list of [[:Space:Counties in Ireland| Counties in Ireland]]. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 12:42, 11 April 2019 (UTC) Other Projects that need to connect with Irish Roots categories will be coordinated through the Multi-Project Categories Team. This will allow for collaboration in determining the proper placement and name format for categories. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 14:30, 7 April 2019 (UTC) Location category structure should coordinate with England/Wales/Scotland/Scandinavia/France & Spain, because Ireland has a large number of profiles whose activities move between many countries (Vikings/Anglo-Normans/Irish diaspora etc.) '''Valerie (Willis-3076)''' ==Implementation Planning== :The proposed categories are being laid out county by county, parish by parish. See the head page giving [[Space:Irish_Roots_Category_Planning|the County links here]]. '''Teams will be set up''' for the implementation process, so please contact [[Crawford-15512| Amy Gilpin]] and let her know which area you want to work on when the time comes. ==Theme Category Structure - Now Under Discussion== Theme category structure should coordinate with all other category structures because Ireland has a large number of profiles whose activities are relevant to several countries eg. military, religion, political (esp. England) - in other words, an English politician active in Ireland should be equally accessible via the Ireland cat. tree & the England cat. tree. Valerie (Willis-3076) ==Theme Category Structure== *Irish Roots Project (with Ireland and Ethnic Roots Projects, as parents) :[[:Space:Irish Roots Theme Category Structure Sandbox]] ===Questions to be Answered===

Irish Roots Members Image Upload Page

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Created: 14 Jan 2014
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Categories:
Ireland_Project

Images: 13
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[[Category: Ireland Project]] [[Project :Irish Roots|Irish Roots Project]] [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Page for Ireland/Irish Roots Project members to upload their photo images for the''' '''project pages also Flags for migrating Ancestors Template for other flags from around the world see [[Space:Flags]].'''

Sample usage: {{Migrating Ancestor
| origin = Ireland
| destination = Australia
| origin-flag = Irish Roots Members Image Upload Page.png
| destination-flag = Flags-5.png
}} Result: {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Ireland | destination = Australia | origin-flag = Irish Roots Members Image Upload Page.png | destination-flag = Flags-5.png }}

[[image:Irish Roots Members Image Upload Page.png|140px|??]] Royal Standard of Ireland Flag 1542-1801 = Irish Roots Members Image Upload Page.png

Irish Roots PPP

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Created: 1 May 2019
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Project: WikiTree-34

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'''This page is not currently being used by the Ireland Project. If you are interested in the projects managed profiles please go to [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Irish_Roots_Managed_Profiles_Team&public=1 Ireland Project Managed Profiles Team]. ''' This is part of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Managed_Profiles_Team|Ireland Managed Profiles Team]] which is part of the [[Project:ireland|Ireland Project]]. ==Introduction== For an introduction to the concept of Project-Managed Profiles, please read the [[Help:Project-Managed_Profiles|help page]]. For Project-Protection, please read the [[Help:Project_Protection|help page]]. Historically the Irish Roots template was applied to a large number of profiles that were not managed by the project. A clean-up exercise was undertaken in April/May 2019 to limit the template to Project-Managed Profiles (as at May 25 there remain a small number of closed profiles not yet moved by their owners). The 'Ireland Native' and 'Irish Clans' stickers are available to apply to non-Project-Managed profiles. ==Goal== The overarching goal of this team is to honour the memory of men and women who have made a significant contribution to Irish culture and heritage through any sphere of activity, be that military, political, religious, sporting or cultural. ==What We Do== The Ireland Project manages profiles of notable Irish people who are important to Irish history and culture. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Notability_%28people%29 Wikitree Notabability test] is a useful reference for notability. We honour these people by: *adopting their profile if they are Wikitree orphans *becoming co-managers if the profile already has a manager *improving their profile with a detailed and researched biography, sources and links *maintaining the integrity of the profile. The Ireland Project protects a profile if: *aspects of their history are contentious, unproven or speculative *the biography or comments indicate that there has been dispute about the identity of the person, key details of the person’s life, or their descendants or ancestors, or there have been previous G2G posts requesting that the profile be locked *the profile is prone to duplication *the Last Name at Birth (LNAB) is unstable *the profile is at least 200 years old or notable. The Ireland Project protects a profile by: *either adopting an orphaned profile or becoming a co-manager *applying PPP status which locks the LNAB and the parents of the profile person *researching the profile history using reliable sources and improving the biography if required *encouraging and leading discussion about the profile person and their family on G2G *maintaining the integrity of the finished profile by keeping it on our watchlist. ==Links to British History== The often violent and emotive nature of historic relationship between Ireland and England, and the religious aspects of this, means key figures from Irish history are often not treated with objectivity. The Project will aim to deal with contentious figures from a neutral perspective. Another aspect of this relationship is there are often cases where important figures in history may be born in Ireland but not considered Irish. The lauded explorer [[Shackleton-48|Ernest Shackleton]] is one such example. The Project will interact with other relevant teams (e.g. Notables, England Project) to determine the best way to manage such examples. ==Project-Protected Profiles== The current list of suggested / actual Project-Protected Profiles is set out below: ===High Kings of Ireland=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Teachtmar-2|Tuathal (Teachtmar) Techtmar]] |56-106 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Langford-501|Teresa Langford]]
[[Parsons-1809|Steve Parsons]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Rachtmar-3|Felim Rachtmar]] |80-119 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Langford-501|Teresa Langford]]
[[Parsons-1809|Steve Parsons]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Feideilmid-1|Cathair Mór mac Feideilmid]] |?-122 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Parker-10195|Darrell Parker]]
[[Cates-371|Thorr Odinson]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Ceadcatha-1|Conn Cétchathach Ceadcatha]] |?-157 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Mogha-1|Conaire Cóem (Mogha) Conaire Mac Mogha Laine]] |?-192 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Wall-573|Katherine Wall]]
[[Brooks-4444|Tom Brooks]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Cuinn-1|Art Óenfher mac Cuinn]] |152-195 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[MacArt-1|Cormac Ulfada MacArt]] |195-266 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Liffeachaire-1|Cairbre (Liffeachaire) Lifechair]] |230-284 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Srabhteine-3|Fiacha "High King of Ireland" Srabhteine]] |?-306 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Langford-501|Teresa Langford]]
[[Parsons-1809|Steve Parsons]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Forchrith-1|Colla da Crioch Forchrith]] |290- |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Mccormick-975|Taylor McCormick]] |PM and PPP |Yes |- |[[Fiacha-1|Muireadach Tireach Fiacha aka MacFiachaidh]] |?-326 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mugmedón-7|Eochaid Mugmedon mac Muireadach formerly Mugmedón]] |325-365 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Lethan-1|Criomhthan (Crimthann) Liath formerly Lethan]] |400- |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Mccormick-975|Taylor McCormick]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Eochaid-13|Niall Noigiallach "Niall of the Nine Hostages" Eochaid]] |360-452 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Fiachrach-2|Nath Í (Dath) mac Fiachrach]] |400-445 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Day-1904|Jack Day]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Néill-265|Lóegaire mac Néill]] |?-462 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Nath_Í-1|Olioll Molt (Aillill Molt) mac Nath Í]] |?-478 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Lóegairi-1|Lugaid mac Lóegairi]] |450-507 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Cenel_n_Eogain-6|Muirchertach "mac Earcae" Mac Muiredaig formerly Cenel n Eogain]] |?-534 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Langford-501|Teresa Langford]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Cerbaill-1|Diarmat (Cerbaill) mac Cerbaill]] |?-565 ||[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Muirchertaig-4|Domnall Ilchegach "Deceitful, High King of Ireland" of Ireland formerly Mac Muirchertaig]] |?-566 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Domnaill-8|Eochaid Find "King of Ailech, High King of Ireland" mac Domnaill]] |?-571 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Báetáin-1|Colmán Rímid mac Báetáin]] |?-604 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Cenel_n_Eogain-4|Áed Uaridnach Áed mac Domnaill formerly Cenel n Eogain]] |566-607 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Langford-501|Teresa Langford]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Maele-6|Fergaile (Maele) Fergal mac Máele Dúin]] |665-722 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Murchada-7|Domhnall Mac Murchada]] |?-763 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Athey-67|Darlene Athey-Hill]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Macfergal-1|Niall Condail Macfergal]] |718-778 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]]
[[Harper-1691|Jean Maunder]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Domnaill-5|Donnchad Midi mac Domnaill]] |733-797 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Athey-67|Darlene Athey-Hill]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Niall-3|Áed Oirdnide "High King of Eirann" mac Néill formerly Niall]] |750-819 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Bairfield-1|Michelle Brooks]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Donnchada-8|Conchobar mac Donnchada]] |?-833 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Aedh-1|Niall Caille (Aedh) Mac Aedh]] |791-846 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Bairfield-1|Michelle Brooks]]
[[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Niall-2|Áedh Findliath mac Niall]] |820-879 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Aedo-2|Niall Mac Aedo]] |830-919 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Binkley-335|Summer Orman]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Flainn-1|Donnchadh Donn mac Flainn]] |?-944 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Ua_Néill-1|Domhnall mac Muirchertach ua Néill]] |955-980 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Domnall-1|Máel Sechnaill Mor mac Domnaill formerly mac Domnall]] |948-1022 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Tripp-834|Rhoda Pam McCarty]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Cennetig-1|Brian Bóruma (Cennetig) MacCennetig]] |940-1014 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[O'Brien-688|Donnchad (O'Brien) O'Briain]] |981-1064 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Leinster-60|Dermot mac Máel na mBó (Leinster) mac Donnchad]] |1025-1072 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Bairfield-1|Michelle Brooks]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[O'Brien-373|Turlough (O'Brien) Toirdelbach Ua Briain]] |1009-1086 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Bairfield-1|Michelle Brooks]]
[[Gerwing-1|Stephen Gerwing]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Ua_Lochlainn-1|Domnall macArdgar Ua Lochlainn aka Donall MacLoghlin]] |1048-1121 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[O'Brien-1157|Muichertach macToirdelbach Mor O'Brien]] |?-1119 |[[Alvis-9|Katherine Patterson]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Bairfield-1|Michelle Brooks]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[O'Conor-30|Turlough ‎Mór O'Conor]] |1088-1156 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Mac_Lochlainn-7|Muirchertach Mac Lochlainn]] |?-1166 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[O'Neill-1489|Aodh an Macaoimh Tóinleasg O'Neill]] |?-1177 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[O'Conor-35|Rory O'Conor aka Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair]] |?-1198 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[O'Neill-1566|Brian Catha an Duin (O'Neill) Ua Néill]] |?-1260 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP |Yes |- |[[Brus-97|Edward (Brus) de Brus]] |1276-1318 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Cohen-96|Marc Cohen]]
[[Garcia-1124|Robert Garcia]] |PM and PP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} Please also refer to the [[Space:High_Kings_of_Ireland|Sub-Project Page]]. ===Taoisigh (Deceased)=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Cosgrave-80|WT Cosgrave]] |1880-1965 |[[Cottrell-943|Jason Cottrell]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |President of the Executive Council 1922-1932 |Yes |- |[[Valero-23|Eamon de Valera]] |1882-1975 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Hoolihan-104|Leigh Murrin]] |President of the Executive Council 1932-1937
Taoiseach 1937-1948, 1951-1954, 1957-1959 |Yes |- |[[Costello-1401|John A Costello]] |1891-1976 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Cottrell-943|Jason Cottrell]] |Taoiseach 1948-1951, 1954-1957 |Yes |- |[[Lemass-2|Sean Lemass]] |1899-1971 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Taoiseach 1959-1966 |Yes |- |[[Lynch-8620|Jack Lynch]] |1917-1999 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]]
[[Cottrell-943|Jason Cottrell]] |Taoiseach 1966-1973, 1977-1979 |Yes |- |[[Cosgrave-91|Liam Cosgrave]] |1920-2017 |[[Cottrell-943|Jason Cottrell]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Biography required |Yes |- |[[Haughey-76|Charles Haughey]] |1925-2006 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Taoiseach 1979-1981, 1982, 1987-1992
Biography required |Yes |- |Garret Fitzgerald |1926-2011 | |Taoiseach 1982-1987
Profile needs creating | |- |Albert Reynolds |1932-2014 | |Taoiseach 1992-1994
Profile needs creating | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ===Executed Easter Rising Leaders=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Casement-32|Roger David Casement]] |1864 - 1916 |[[Culver-519|Sandy Culver]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[Ceannt-1|Eamonn Ceannt]] |1881 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Clarke-7011|Thomas Clarke]] |1891-1976 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Colbert-396|Con Colbert]] |1888 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Connolly-822|James Connolly]] |1868 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Daly-961|John Edward Daly]] |1891 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Heuston-74|Sean (John James) Heuston]] |1891 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Kent-3520|Thomas Kent]] |1865 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[MacBride-50|John Macbride]] |1868 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[MacDiarmada-1|Séan Macdiarmada]]
aka John MacDermott |1883 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[MacDonagh-1|Thomas MacDonagh]] |1878 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Mallin-20|Michael Mallin]] |1874 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[O'Hanrahan-1|Michael O'Hanrahan]] |1877 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Pearse-122|Padraig Pearse]] |1879-1916 |[[Thompson-14289|Maryann Hurt]] | |Yes |- |[[Pearse-127|William Pearse]] |1881 - 1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Plunkett-690|Joseph Plunkett]] |1887-1916 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ===Easter Rising/Civil War Leaders=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Collins-1984|Michael Collins]] |1890 - 1922 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Gore-Booth-1|Countess Markievicz]] |1868 - 1927 |[[Garrick-129|Kaye Garrick]] |Already PPP |No |- |[[Mulcahy-453|Richard Mulcahy]] |1886 - 1971 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Bio required |Yes |- |[[O'Higgins-11|Kevin O'Higgins]] |1888 - 1916 |[[Madden-1021|Gerard Madden]] |Bio rewrite and sources |No |- |[[Griffith-7084|Arthur Griffith]] |1871 - 1922 |[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Bio rewrite |Yes |- |[[Lynch-8129|Liam Lynch]] |1893 - 1923 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Needs PP |Yes |- |[[Aiken-1322|Frank Aiken]] |1898 - 1983 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Needs PPP |Yes |- |[[Plunkett-697|George Oliver Michael Plunkett]] |1894-1944 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Not PPP |Yes |- |[[MacNeill-288|Eoin MacNeill]] |1867-1945 |[[Cottrell-943|Jason Cottrell]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ===Irish Revolutionaries and Reformers=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Tone-16|Wolfe Tone]] |1763-1798 |[[Castle-936|Wynd Castle]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'Connell-837|Daniel O'Connell]] |1775-1847 |[[Coat-12|Veronica Williams]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Already PPP |Yes |- |[[Emmet-27|Robert Emmet]] |1778-1803 |[[Kerr-1312|Valerie Kerr]] |PPP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ===Irish Suffragettes=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Gonne-1|Maud Gonne]] |1866-1953 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[Gore-Booth-3|Eva Gore-Booth]] |1870-1926 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[Fisher-5809|Anna Maria Haslam]] |1829-1922 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[Hayden-1241|Mary Teresa Hayden]] |1862-1942 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[Lynn-624|Kathleen Florence Lynn]] |1874-1955 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[Moloney-157|Helena Malony]] |1883-1967 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'Toole-233|Jennie Wyse Power]] |1858-1941 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[Cobbe-21|Frances Power Cobbe]] |1822-1904 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} Please see this page on [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Irish_suffragettes Irish Suffragettes] for more information. These profiles were adopted June 29 2019 as they had all been orphaned. ===The Troubles=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Action''' |- |Gerry Adams |1948- |Living, profile may exist |Sinn Fein politician |Create profile if not extant |- |[[Daly-1138|Bishop Edward Daly D.D.]] |1933-2016 |None |Key figure on Bloody Sunday |Bio addition, PM, PP and IR |- |John Hume |1937- |Living, profile may exist |Leader SDLP, key figure in Good Friday Agreement |Create profile |- |Mairead Maguire |1944- |Profile does not exist |Nobel Peace Prize Winner 1976 |Create profile |- |Martin McGuinness |1950-2017 |Profile does not exist |Sinn Fein politician |Create profile |- |Marjorie 'Mo' Mowlam |1949-2005 |Profile does not exist |NI Secretary |Create Profile |- |[[Paisley-426|Ian Paisley]] |1926-2014 |None |Loyalist politician |PM, PP and IR |- |[[Sands-2430|Bobby Sands]] |1954-1981 |[[Lambert-1995|Nan Lambert]] |IRA member and hunger striker |Needs PM, PP and IR |- |Betty Williams |1943- |Living, profile may exist |Nobel Peace Prize Winner 1976 |Create profile if not extant |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ===Irish Saints and Religious Figures=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Plunkett-651|Saint Oliver Plunkett]] |1625-1681 |[[Trimbee-2|Sunny Clark]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PPP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ===Kings of Leix Sub-Project=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[O'More-9|Rory O'More]] |1600-1655 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-11|Rory Caech O'More]] |1510-1546 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-12|Rory Oge O'More]] |1537-1578 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-28|Concoiccriche O'More]] |290-? |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-16|Connell m'Melaghlin O'More]] |1490-1537 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-21|David m'Lisagh O'More]] |1310- |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-14|Donnell m'Owny O'More]] |1426-1467 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-20|Fachtna m'David O'More]] |1340-1377 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-18|Gilpatrick m'Fachtna O'More]] |1370-1405 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-22|Lisagh m'Neill O'More]] |1280-1346 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-26|Lisagh O'More]] |1220-? |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-27|Neill m'Lisagh O'More]] |1250-? |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- |[[O'More-15|Owny m'Gillapatrick O'More]] |1400-1455 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] |PPP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} Please see [[Space:Kings_of_Leix|the project Space]] for more information. ===Other=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Guinness-1|Arthur Guinness]] |1725-1803 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]], [[Richardson-5769|Phil Richardson]] and [[Sich-11|Andrew Sich]] |PPP - founder of Guinness |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} These profiles do not fit into any of the groups above but are central to Irish culture and/or history for another reason. ===Other Research Projects=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Johnson-80035|Patrick Johnson]] |1717-1782 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Daniels-3035|Connie Graves]] |PPP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ===Proposed Project - Norman Knights in Ireland=== :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''PPP Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''IR Template''' |- |[[Courcy-8|John de Courcy]] |1170-1219 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Weaver-370|Robert Weaver]] |PPP |Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} A project to rationalise the profiles of the Norman knights involved in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_invasion_of_Ireland Norman invasion of Ireland] and its aftermath has been suggested. Please contact a member of the team if you are interested in this. ==Project-Managed Profiles== A list of Project-Managed profiles (i.e. excluding PPPs) or those profiles identified for other action is shown below: Project-Managed Profiles :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Action''' |- |[[Lynott-9|Phil Lynott]] |1949-1986 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Musician - needs bio and sources |PMP |- |[[MacCarthy-112|Finghin "Fineen of Ringrone" MacCarthy]] |?-1261 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |King of Desmond |PMP |- |[[Yeats-69|WB Yeats]] |1865-1939 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Author |PMP |- |[[Murphy-5992|Father John Murphy]] |1753-1798 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Executed leader of 1798 rebellion |PMP |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} *A project on the 1798 rebellion could be undertaken to improve the profiles related to that event. Ireland Profiles Requiring Attention :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Action''' |- |Richard Harris |1930-2002 | |Actor - needs profile |Create profile |- |[[O'Mahony-163|Dave Allen O'Mahony]] |1936-2005 |[[Kennedy-257|Nathan Kennedy]] |Comedian - needs bio, sources |Highlight to Irish Notables |- |[[Wogan-112|Terry Wogan]] |1938-2016 |[[Lepore-39|Roni Lepore]] |Radio/TV |Highlight to Irish Notables |- |Rory Gallagher |1948-1995 | |Musician - needs profile |Create profile |- |[[Beckett-1462|Samuel Beckett]] |1906-1989 |[[X-8644|Sheila X]] |Author - needs bio and sources |Highlight to Irish Notables |- |Seamus Heaney |1939-2013 | |Author - needs profile |Create profile |- |[[Best-3272|George Best]] |1946-2005 |[[Kerr-1312|Valerie Kerr]] |Footballer - bio needs rewrite |Should be Irish Notable |- |Joey Dunlop |1952-2000 | |Motorcyclist - needs profile |Create profile |- |Alex Higgins |1949-2010 | |Snooker - needs profile |Create profile |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} Profiles From Error Reports :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Status/Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Action''' |- |Row 4 | | | | |- |[[Hamilton-2020|Hansford Garvin Hamilton]] |1700-1772 |Multiple, including [[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |In dispute |Resolve dispute |- |[[O'Flynn-16|Honora Mary (O'Flynn) Logsdon]] |1681-1741 |Multiple |IR and PP |Discuss status |- |Row 5 | | | | |- |[[Cotter-1320|Patrick (Cotter) O'Brien]] |1760-1806 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP, not Irish Roots |Discuss status |- |[[Meagher-158|Thomas Francis Meagher III]] |1823-1867 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |PM and PP, not Irish Roots |Discuss status |- |Row 9 | | | | |- |[[McCarty-2126|Justin "Viscount Mountcashel, Lord Mountcashel" McCarty aka McCarthy]] |1643-1694 |Multiple |PM and IR |Discuss status |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} There are also a number of profiles on row 12 of the status report, i.e. they have the Irish Roots template but are not PMed or PPed. Profile managers have been requested to replace the template. ==PPPs to Discuss== The following profiles are PPP (i.e. managed by Irish Roots, have the Irish Roots template and are Project-Protected - Status Report Row 1) and do not fit into the categories outlined above. :{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Date(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Manager(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Description''' |- |[[Airmetaig-1|Diarmait Airmetaig]] |620-689 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] |King of Uisnech |- |[[Audley-10|James (Audley) de Audley]] |1220-1272 |Multiple |Justiciar for Ireland |- |[[Athy-12|Francis Athy]] |1614-1666 |Multiple |Sheriff of Galway |- |[[Athy-2|Walter Athy]] |1580-1656 |Multiple |Unclear |- |[[Brennan-358|Catherine (Brennan) Roberts]] |1784-1858 |Multiple |Irish convict |- |[[Gifford-1637|Muriel Enid MacDonagh formerly Gifford]] |1885-1917 |[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]]
[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Wife of Thomas Macdonagh |- |[[Leinster-37|Augaire mac Ailella formerly Leinster aka Rí Laighean]] |870-915 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Wall-573|Katherine Wall]] |King of Laigin |- |[[Lowry-3082|John Lowry]] |1630-1689 |Various |Gentleman |- |[[Mac_Cearbhall-1|Cellach mac Cearbhall]] |840-908 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Smith-28671|Wendy Hampton]] |King of Osriage |- |[[MacCellaig-1|Donnchad MacCellaig]] |?-976 |Various |King of Osriage |- |[[Mac_Diarmato-1|Murchad mac Diarmato]] |660-715 |Various |King of Uisnech |- |[[Mac_Domnaill-5|Donnchad Midi mac Domnaill]] |733-797 |Various |High King of Ireland |- |[[Mac_Donnchada-8|Conchobar mac Donnchada]] |?-833 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |High King of Ireland (with opposition) |- |[[MacDonnchada-3|Giollapatraic MacDonnchada]] |948-996 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |King of Osriage |- |[[Maceric-1|Fergus Mór mac Eirc formerly Maceric aka macEarca]] |450-501 |Various |King of Dál Riata, King of Dalriada, Fergus the Great, 131st King of Ireland |- |[[Mac_Fáelán-2|Conall mac Fáelán]] |600-? |Various |King of Leinster |- |[[Mac_Murchada-7|Domhnall Mac Murchada]] |?-763 |Various |High King of Ireland, King of Uisnech, King of Mide (Meath), King of Tara |- |[[MacMahon-152|Teige MacMahon]] |Before 1615- |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[WikiTree-19|British Aristos]] and [[Coat-12|Veronica Williams]] |Chief of Clare |- |[[O_Flynn-12|Edward (O Flynn) O' Flynn]] |1663-1750 |Various |Unclear |- |[[O'Neill-1564|Aodh "Remhar" O'Neill]] |?-1364 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-1489|Aodh an Macaoimh Tóinleasg O'Neill]] |?-1177 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-1566|Brian Catha an Duin (O'Neill) Ua Néill]] |?-1260 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-1565|Domhnall O'Neill]] |?-1325 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-1561|Eoghan Mor O'Neill]] |?-1456 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-905|Malachy O'Neill]] |1130-1185 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Carter-12307|Karen Andersen]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-1488|Murcertac O'Neill]] |?-1202 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Query-182|Adam McQuery]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-1563|Niall Mor O'Neilll]] |?-1397 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-1567|Niall "Ruadh" O'Neill]] |?-1226 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[ONeill-25|Niall O'Neill formerly ONeill]] |1130-1176 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] and [[Query-182|Adam McQuery]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[O'Neill-1562|Niall Og O'Neill]] |1370-1403 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |O'Neill dynasty |- |[[Ossory-13|Teige MacGilla Patraic formerly Ossory]] |990-1027 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Kingdom of Ossary |- |[[Uí_Néill-2|Aodh Athlomhan Uí Néill]] |1000-1033 |[[WikiTree-34|Irish Roots]] |Heir of Aileach |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ==Project-Managed or Project-Protected Suggestions== To suggest a profile for Project Management or Project Protection, please contact: *{{Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]]. ==Irish Notables== Profiles classified as 'Irish Notables' can be found here:
[[::Category:Ireland, Notables|Ireland Notables Category]] ==Status Report== [[Space:DBE_Project_Status#WikiTree-34_Irish_Roots_Project|Irish Roots Errors]] NB Please ignore row 8; this contains errors not related to the Ireland Project. One of the goals of the team should be to keep empty all rows from 3 to 15 (excluding 8).

Irish Roots Pre-1500 Team

PageID: 25235436
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 250 views

Created: 3 May 2019
Saved: 15 Apr 2022
Touched: 15 Apr 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

''' Welcome to the Irish Roots Pre-1500 Team''' This is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots#Irish_Roots_Membership_Team|Irish_Roots_Membership_Team]] which is part of [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' 1. To provide guidance for those interested in becoming Pre-1500 certified 2. Create and maintain quality Pre-1500 profiles in the Irish Roots Project * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who is Pre-1700 certified and would like to be Pre-1500 or those already Pre-1500 certified. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to a Team Leader or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Team Leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]], [[Utting-102|Amelia Utting]] {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Resource ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Members ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'' Notes ''' |- |Training Coming soon | | |- |[[Space:Pre-1500_Work_without_a_Badge|Pre-1500 Work without a Badge]] | | |- |[[Space:Historical_Sources_of_Ireland|Historical Sources of Ireland]] |[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} * {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|''' Teams ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|''' Leader ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'' Notes ''' |- |[[Space:High_Kings_of_Ireland|High_Kings_of_Ireland]] | | |- |[[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|Irish_Kingdoms]] | | |- |[[Space:Ireland_5Star_list]] | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} '''Unsourced Family Lines that need work - GedCom etc.''' If you find more please add the family below, (oldest unsourced profile) If you're working on a line please add your name to the notes {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''First in line ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'' Notes ''' |- |[[Blake-1878|Richard Blake (abt. 1260 - abt. 1315)]] | |- | | |- | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} == What is required to get a pre-1500 badge == : Here is what they are looked at when applying for the Badge ::1) We are looking for active participation in a Pre-1700 project. (Ireland Project is one). ::2) We need an example of your work that indicates that you understand WikiTree sources and Style requirements. :::It's a plus if it's a Pre-1700 profile. :::It's a plus if you are using inline citations. ::3) The leadership needs experience working with you which happens through project participation. (work with a leader that has a Pre-1500 Badge) ::4) We check a sampling of your watch list to see if you have good Sources and Style requirements. ::5) We check to see if you have created duplicate profiles. ::6) We check G2G to see if you are asking the correct questions and adding the correct Tags. :Examples ::[[Quinn-1218|Ellen (Quinn) King (abt. 1832 - 1923)]] ::[[Munro-75|Donald Munro (abt. 0990 - abt. 1039)]] ::[[O'Driscoll-75|Fineen O'Driscoll Sr. (abt. 1560 - abt. 1629)]] *[[Help:Pre-1700_Profiles]] *[[Help:Pre-1500_Profiles]]

Irish Roots Project Coordinator Badge

PageID: 24863639
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 101 views

Created: 28 Mar 2019
Saved: 18 Jun 2019
Touched: 11 Jul 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

*[[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]] Irish Roots Project Coordinator, *[[Troy-204|Sharon Troy Centanne]] County Cork, *[[Cottrell-943| Jason Cottrell]] County Donegal *[[N.-17|Maggie N]] County Kerry *[[Space:County_Mayo_Sub_Project|County Mayo]] - Leader of this sub-project is [[Mulligan-986|Peter Mulligan]] *[[Space:County_Donegal_Sub_Project|County Donegal]] - the leader for this sub-project is [[Cottrell-943| Jason Cottrell]] *[[Space:County_Armagh_Sub_Project|County_Armagh]] - the leader for this sub project is [[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]] *[[Space:County_Fermanagh_Sub_Project|County Fermanagh]] - the leader for this sub project is [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] *[[Space:County_Tyrone_Sub_Project|County Tyrone]] - the leader for this sub project is [[Smith-116348|Barry Smith]] *[[Project:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850|Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850]] - the leader for this sub project is [[Coat-12|Veronica Williams]]. * [[Space:Irish_Roots_-_Free_Space_Page|Irish Slaves, Convicts and Indentured Servants]] - leader of this sub-project is [[Hoolihan-7|Leigh Murrin]]. *[[Space: O'Neill Dynasty|O'Neill Dynasty]] and [[Space:O'Neill Name Study|O'Neill Name Study]] - by [[Binkley-335|Summer O.]] Summer is leading a project looking at the O'Neill family lines and dynasty in Ireland. This project is an example of the close links between Irish Name Studies and Irish Roots. * [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora|Irish Military Diaspora]] led by [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] and [[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]]. * [[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|Irish Kingdoms and their Kings]] - the leader for this sub-project is [[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]] *The following Sub-Project Leaders were not given a Badge. Told to waiting for New Team Badge **[[Space:County Waterford Sub Project| County Waterford]] - the leader for this sub-project is [[Obrien-4884| Steph Meredith]] **[[Space:County_Antrim_Sub_Project|County Antrim]] - The leader for this sub-project is [[Kerr-1312|Valerie Kerr]] **[[Space:County_Down_Sub_Project|County_Down]] - The leader for this sub-project is [[Kerr-1312|Valerie Kerr]]

Irish Roots Project Research Page

PageID: 7502546
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 775 views

Created: 27 Jan 2014
Saved: 26 Sep 2016
Touched: 16 Dec 2016

Managers: 4
Watch List: 4
Project:

Images: 2
Irish_Roots_Project_Research_Page.jpg
Irish_Roots_Project_Research_Page-1.jpg

'''Part of the [[Project :Irish Roots|Irish Roots Project]]''' [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]]

'' Irish Townlands ''

Based on Openstreet Maps - links open to show map of location of all parishes and townlands in Ireland. For counties other than Fermanagh just change Fermanagh to other County required. Love it. http://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/

'' Irish research''

This is not an area where fast answers can be found but patience and persistence will pay off because the answers are there; but, can be hard to find. Compulsory registration began in 1864, so after this date everything is recorded in: 1) Dublin Irish National Archives [http://www.nationalarchives.ie/ Dublin National Archives]- Some records are searchable online, however requires a visit to search archives after 1923 [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ Ireland census 1901 and 1911 plus surviving fragments of earlier ones ] 2) PRONI (Public Records of Northern Ireland) [http://www.proni.gov.uk/ Proni.gov.uk]- Some records are searchable online, however Certificates of known ancestors may be ordered from either on payment of a fee. Prior to 1864 records were kept by the Churches but many of the Church of Ireland and some other records were destroyed by fire at the Four Courts building in Dublin in 1922. The R.C. records are still there but mainly in Parish records. (Scroll down for link to online records released July 2015) [https://familysearch.org/ Family Search org]- a site run by the Mormons who have microfilmed most records of Irish Churches (Alternatively known as the I.G.I =International Genealogical Index ). Many records of the RC faith are in Latin so knowledge of the Latin version of a name would help. Most of these records have minimal information due to restrictions placed on members of the R.C. faith, caused great suspicion of any authority and fear of any written documents identifying them.Many areas of Ireland did not keep records as the working classes did not have any standing and only the upper classes were recorded. This was also the responsibility of the Landowners in some areas many of whom were “absentee landlords” who only set foot in Ireland once a year and left things in the hands of locals who were slipshod to say the least. Another factor affecting research is the massive number of deaths, mostly unrecorded, as there was no requirement to do so and the numbers were overwhelming during the Great famine caused by Potato Blight from 1845-1852. Huge numbers (believed to be 1,000,000 or more) left the country for other lands. This complicates matters in that many were aided to emigrate by their landlords who were forced to evict them when they got into rent arrears, as this was seen as a simple way to resolve the problem. Others left for mainland UK and did not need documents or records to travel Many would have come to stay with family before emigrating via Liverpool, Southampton etc. There were 123 workhouses in Ireland in 1845 to help the poorest off. By 1847 116,000 people were getting help from these workhouses 63,000 of them were children either orphaned or abandoned The archive records for these workhouses can be found by visiting the National archives in Dublin [http://www.nationalarchives.ie/ National Archives] Many Irish names were altered by semi literate record keepers who either could not understand the Irish brogue or could not spell and wrote it as they thought it was spelt or pronounced or simply “anglicised it”. The lack of education among those poor Irish meant that they carried on this name and it became the family name for the future, so when searching remember the “wildcard” option. 3) GRO (General Records Office - Northern Ireland ) https://geni.nidirect.gov.uk NI Direct You can search and view actual images of birth, marriage, death records for the six counties of Northern Ireland. Protestant marriage records begin in 1845, well before all-Ireland civil registration for all in 1864. 4) Church Records General background [http://www.youririsheyes.com/church_records.html Irish Eyes ] -------------------------- '''History of Registration in Ireland:-''' https://www.welfare.ie/en/downloads/GRO-History.pdf http://www.irishgenealogyservices.com/irish-genealogical-records/civil-records '''There are many options for researching Irish genealogy some websites are:-''' [http://www.irish-genealogy-toolkit.com/ Genealogy toolkit] which will lead to many sites Cyndi’s list an online research facility. [http://www.cyndislist.com/uk/ Cyndislist] National Archives of Ireland in Dublin [http://www.nationalarchives.ie/ National Archives Dublin] [http://www.findmypast.co.uk/ Find my past]-free search pay per view for records. [http://rootsireland.ie/ Roots Ireland]- the home of the Irish Family History Foundation. Free search pay for view. [http://www.irishorigins.com/ Irish Origins] - (Subscription) [http://emeraldancestors.com/ Emarald Ancestors] - (Subscription) [http://www.ancestry.com.au/?o_iid=41018&o_lid=41018&o_sch=Web+Property Ancestry.com] - (Subscription) [http://www.ancestryireland.com/ Ancestry.com/ Ulster Historical foundation] [http://www.askaboutireland.ie/ Ask About Ireland] [http://www.youririsheyes.com/index.html Your Irish Eyes] ''' Travel within Ireland''' [http://forgottenjourneys.blogspot.co.uk/2016/03/fair-day-triangles-or-where-did-your.html Fair Day Triangles] ------------------

''Irish Mass emigration 1845-1851 ''

During the Great famine Ireland suffered its greatest drop in population when one million died and another million people emigrated to escape the conditions at the time. There were several types of emigration which contributed to the numbers some of which were.- 1)Those who could afford it sailed to Northern America to try to build a new life there. One problem was that those who sailed in some “English” ships were crammed into dirty airless cargo holds so tightly that 80 % of them died from disease, etc en route. 2)Many others came to mainland U.K. which did not require any form of records, so their movement often can be unrecorded. They were very unpopular with the local people, as they took work at lower rates to get a job thus affecting wages and job availability for locals. Many of these people then emigrated to Australia, New Zealand and America through Liverpool, Southampton, etc and are harder to trace. 3)By 1848 at the height of the famine the workhouses of Ireland had seen the numbers of inmates rise to 116,000 of whom 63,000 were children (there were only 163 workhouses built between 1840 and 1853 for an average of 400-800 inmates) and vastly more were turned away than could be helped. Conditions were damp, cramped and dangerous to live in, as clothing of the recently deceased was given to those with nothing and disease ran rampant. In 1848 a system was developed that gave the Boards of Guardians who ran these workhouses the authority to send female orphans to Australia as domestic servants. (This applied only to young girls to prevent families using the scheme to gain free travel). 4)Many areas of Ireland used transportation to Australia as a punishment for crimes, so it is recorded that many men committed crimes so as to be transported thus travelling free. From this we can see that in the years between 1846 and 1851 there were many events that went unrecorded and as this was prior to compulsory registration in 1864 much was not set down or not carried out due to other pressures within this period. Huge population migration took place and many of us will have Ancestors who “appeared” without a place of origin.

'' The Workhouse during the Famine Years 1845-51''

When the Poor Law Act was passed in 1838, it was not envisaged that Ireland would fall victim to a Potato Famine less than 10 years later. August 1845 saw the first reports of blighted potato crops across Ireland. Whilst Ireland had suffered from blighted potato crops on a number of occasions in the early 1800s, these had affected only one year’s crop, with all crops returning to normal the following year. When crops failed in successive years from 1845-1847, the affects were devastating for rich and poor alike. As Potatoes formed the staple part of the Irish diet, the shortage resulted in dramatically increased food prices. Wheat & Oatmeal were sought as alternatives to Potatoes but were being priced out of everyone’s reach. As People became desperate for food, riots and looting were regularly reported in the local press. As the Famine continued to tighten its grip, those families that had scraped enough money together, emigrated in their thousands and the famine years saw the highest emigration rates in Ireland's history. Of those who remained in Ireland, faced with mass starvation, the Workhouse was the only survival option. By 1846 however, most Workhouses across Ireland were vastly over-subscribed, with thousands of people being refused admittance. For those fortunate to be admitted, their plight was far from over, as Workhouses had not been created with a famine in mind. Living accommodation which was normally damp, cramped and unsanitary became even more dangerous to live in. Whooping Cough, Influenza, Typhus and dysentery were rife, causing the death of thousands of inmates across Ireland. Workhouse clothing was in such short supply, that clothing from deceased inmates would be given to new inmates without washing or de-contaminating them first. This led to the further spread of disease. Those who died in the Workhouse during the Famine Years were buried within the Workhouse grounds in unmarked graves. It an attempt to cull the spread of disease, Fever Hospitals were quickly erected, often in makeshift buildings: The Fever Hospitals were run by One Medical Officer and One Nurse, with Inmates helping too. By 1847, with most Workhouses on the verge of bankruptcy, an Amendment to the Poor Law Act was passed, enabling Poor Law Unions to provide “Outdoor Relief”;which constituted food rather than money for a maximum period of 2 months, to destitute families living within their Union - provided they owned less than 1/4 acre of land. Outdoor relief enabled families to continue to live in their homes, rather than seek shelter in the already over populated

''Workhouse & emigration ''

As already stated, one of the Provisions of the Poor Law Act empowered the Board of Guardians to use Emigration as a means of tackling the scale of poverty & destitution within their Union. In the early years Many Boards of Guardians used this provision to send Destitute Inmates to Canada. By 1848, during the height of the Famine, with Workhouse Inmates reaching approximately 1/4 million throughout Ireland, in an attempt to reduce Workhouse numbers, a System was introduced to send Female Orphans to Australia where they would work as Domestic Servants. (The System was restricted to Female Orphans to prevent families seeking admission to Workhouses simply to obtain Free Passage abroad.) The first Ship, the Earl Grey arrived in Sydney on 16th October 1848, and the System, which proved very unpopular, continued until 1850. For more information see [http://irishpotatofamine.net/ Irish Potato Famine] ===Roman Catholic Dioceses in Ireland=== http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Roman_Catholic_dioceses_in_Ireland === Irish Catholic Parish Registers === http://registers.nli.ie/ === Latin Names used in Catholic Parish Registers === http://www.ulsterancestry.com/ShowFreePage.php?id=296 http://www.from-ireland.net/irish-names/latin-names-in-english/ ===Church of Ireland Parish Registers=== http://ireland.anglican.org/about/151 https://beta.ireland.anglican.org/cmsfiles/pdf/AboutUs/library/registers/ParishRegisters/PARISHREGISTERS.pdf - THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERs. A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes.

Irish Roots Promotions Team

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Go to [[Space:New_Irish_Roots_Structure| ♣New_Irish_Roots_Structure ♣]] == '''This page is defunct and no longer relevant to the project.''' == ---- ''' Welcome to the Irish Roots Promotions Team''' This is part of the Irish Roots Membership Team which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' To develop and maintain the best possible leadership team for Irish Roots * '''Responsibilities:''' Set and enforce policies for Team Leaders and Badges * '''What we do:''' Give out, remove Badges. -Update job descriptions on appropriate Irish Roots related Badges. * '''Who should Join:'''Top Tear Team Leaders, Irish Roots Project Coordinator, and anyone with both Irish Roots and Leader Badge * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the Team Leader, or any member :Leader: Rotating between Members as needed :Members: [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]], [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]], [[Crawford-15512| Amy Gilpin]] *How to apply for a Team Leader Position ** Coming soon * Badges ** Job discription on the Badge is written when Awarded *** Can not be Changed (Note: Coming soon Leaders can edit the Text) ** Irish Roots Badge *** Given on request through G2G *** Removal - Wikitree policy is if someone is inactive in the Project, the Badge should be removed. ** Project Coordinator Badge ***Given by Project Leaders to Project Coordinators - All new Badges for sub-Project Leaders are on hold for now ( Possible new Badge coming out). *** Removal - No known policy **** Possible new policy - sub_project leaders may have this badge replaced by a Team Leader Badge ** Team Leader Badge *** Possible new Badge Wikitree policy is unknown at this time ***[[Space:Irish_Roots_Project_Coordinator_Badge|Irish_Roots_Project_Coordinator_Badge]] ---- == Some basic questions to be answered == 1. Who should be on this Team. What type of person, Interests etc 2. What does this Team do? Why do we have it? 3. What are the proposed sub-groups and what do they do? 4. What other Projects or Teams does it interact with. Where and why? Responsibilities of each Project. 5. What is the plan and goal? Short term - long term. When should it be implemented? 6. What's the priority of Forming this Team? 1-5 1 Must be done first. - 5 Can be done at a later time.

Irish Roots Research Resources Team

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''' Welcome to the Ireland Research Resources Team''' This is part of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Membership_Team|Membership Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the Team Leader, or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: TBC :Members: [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] - [[Watson-7240|Alan Watson]] [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/2016-family-history/welcome Getting started in Irish Records and sources by the National Archives of Ireland] - '''If you're new to Irish Records, start here.''' If you are a visual learner, many people have made some very good videos at [https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=wikitree Youtube Wikitree] If you learn by reading then try [[:Category:New_Member_How-To|Wikitree New Member How-To]] And then there is [[Help:Help_Index|Help Index]] to answer the more detailed questions If you would like some one on one help then you could contact someone at [[Help:Contact_a_Mentor|Contact a Mentor]] Also many of the [[Help:Projects|Projects]] have training on how to build a good profile. You may want to talk to one that interests you to see if they can help you. == Sources == *[[Space:Genealogically_Defined|Genealogically Defined]] *[[Space:Irish_Naming_Patternc|Irish and Scottish Naming Patterns]] * [[Help:Sources]] ** [[Help:Sources_FAQ]] * [[Space:Sources-Ireland|Sources-Ireland]] * [[Space:External_Resources_for_Irish_Genealogy_Research|Helpful Links for Irish Genealogy Research]] * [[Space:Sources-Ireland-Province-County|Sources-Ireland-Province-County]] ** [[Space:Historical_Sources_of_Ireland|Historical_Sources_of_Ireland]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources Space: Irish Quaker sources and resources] * [[:Category:Reliable_Sources_for_Pre-1700_Profiles]] ** [[Space:Irish_Roots_Project_Reliable_Sources|Pre-1700 Irish_Roots_Project_Reliable_Sources]] ** [[Space:Pre-1500_Resource_Page]] *[[:Category:Medieval_Genealogy_Resources]] === Copyright === '''Please do not Copy and Paste''' * [[Space:Galleries_and_Collections_which_have_given_Permission_for_use_of_Images]] * [[Space:Scotland_-_Copyright_and_Images_Guideline]] * [[Help:Copying_Text]] * [[Help:Copying_from_Wikipedia]] == Irish Naming Standards == * [[Space:Irish_Naming_Standards|Irish_Naming_Standards]] * [[Help:Name_Fields_for_European_Aristocrats|Name Fields for European Aristocrats]] == Fictitious and Legendary Genealogy == * [[:Category:Fictitious_and_Legendary_Genealogy]] ** [[Space:Disproven_Existence|Disproven_Existence Project]] *** [[WikiTree-52|Disproven Existence Project as Profile Manager]] ** [[:Category:Before_the_Common_Era]] ***[[Help:Profiles_BCE]] **[[Space:Genealogies_Reaching_Back_to_Adam_and_Eve|Space Genealogies_Reaching_Back_to_Adam_and_Eve]] **[[:Category:Legends]] **[[:Category:Uncertain_Existence]] == Disproven_Existence == *[[Space:Disproven_Existence_Adjunct|Disproven Existence Adjunct Project]] *[[:Category:Disproven_Existence]] *[[:Category:Family_Myths]] *[[:Category:Frauds_and_Fabrications]] == Other == *[[Space:Possible_Profiles_for_Deletion|Possible Profiles for Deletion]] *[[Space:Genealogically_Defined|Genealogically_Defined]] == Help Pages == * [[Special:Honor_Code|Special:Honor_Code]] * [[Space:Biography_Creation_Helper|Data Dr's Biography_Creation_Helper page]] *[[Help:Help_Index|Help:Help_Index]] * [[Help:Biographies|Help:Biographies]] * [[Help:Changes|Help:Changes]] * [[Help:Research_Before_Editing]] * [[Help:Collaboration|Help:Collaboration]] * [[Help:Copying_Text]] * [[Help:Copying_from_Wikipedia]] * [[Help:Courtesy|Help:Courtesy]] * [[Help:Duplicates|Help:Duplicates]] * [[Help:Ownership_and_Control|Help:Ownership_and_Control]] * [[Help:Pre-1700_Profiles]] * [[Help:Privacy|Help:Privacy]] * [[Help:Privacy_Conflicts|Help:Privacy_Conflicts]] * [[Help:Profile_Manager|Help:Profile_Manager]] * [[:Project:Profile_Improvement#Steps_toward_Improved_Profiles]] * [[Help:Recently_Deceased_Strangers]] * [[Help:Resolving_a_Disagreement|Help:Resolving_a_Disagreement]] * [[Don%27t_WikiTree_While_Angry|'''Don't WikiTree While Angry''']] * [[:Category:Styles_and_Standards]] * [[Help:Style_FAQ]] * [[Help:Sources]] * [[Help:Sources_Style_Guide]] * [https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=wikitree All Wikitree on You Tube] * [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R Data Doctors on You Tube]

Irish Settlement Attic

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Categories:
The_Irish_Settlement

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[[Category: The Irish Settlement]] Freespace Project Page: [[Space:Irish_Settlement_Attic|The Irish Settlement Attic]] == Introduction == The Irish Settlement Attic is a repository of background images. == Purpose == The purpose of this space and project is to provide and organize background images associated with profiles of The Irish Settlement families. == Objective == The objective and purpose of this organization is to have all The Irish Settlement profiles with a background image. == Mission == The subsequent mission of this organization is to enhance the profiles and add the appropriate background image. == Scope == The scope of this mission is limited by participation and available resources. == Communication == Right now this project just has one member, me. [[Taffe-10|Leigh Adams]]. If you are researching individuals associated with The Irish Settlement and you have stumbled upon this page, below is a list of Lost Souls. If you have or are seeking information regarding a Lost Soul, please visit [[Space:Irish_Settlement_Attic|The Irish Settlement Attic]], where you can post comments. Or, if you prefer, [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17558247 send me a private message]. == Milestones ==

Irish Townland Transfers by the Act of 1898

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'''{{red|Work in progress}}''' ==Introduction== :Although minor boundary revisions had been made since the first Ordnance Survey, the Act of 1898Source: https://www.loc.gov/rr/geogmap/pdf/irish/appendix.pdf APPENDIX - Library of Congress (PDF) caused a major change in the boundaries of seven Irish counties. The purpose of the legislation was to reform and consolidate several mutually independent local government authorities into one centralized county administration, the County Council, for each county in Ireland. The Act mentioned only the transfer of district electoral divisions between Counties Mayo and Sligo, Mayo and Roscommon, Mayo and Galway, Galway and Clare, Galway and Roscommon, and between Kilkenny and Waterford. The 194 townlands within those electoral divisions are alphabetically listed below. :If a townland is linked to a category it will be to the PRE 1898 category from whence you can jump to the POST 1898 category. :The column * indicates that the jumps have been programmed and are in the CIB headers in the hidden area of the parish page. Please remember that if you create a category using these CIB headers you must also create the opposite version otherwise the next or prev link will be red. ==From Galway== ===To Clare=== :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=26%|'''Townland''' |width=23%|'''Parish''' |width=23%|'''Barony''' |width=23%|'''District Electoral
District 1901''' |'''*''' |- |Ballinrooaun||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Ballyglass||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Ballyhinch||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Ballynakillew||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Ballynamona||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Bargarriff||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Birchpark||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Bohateh North||Inishcaltra||Leitrim||Inishcaltra North|| |- |Bohateh South||Inishcaltra||Leitrim||Inishcaltra North|| |- |Boleynagoagh North||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Boleynagoagh South||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Cappaduff||Inishcaltra||Leitrim||Inishcaltra North|| |- |Cappagha||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Cappantruhaun||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Cartron||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Clonrush||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Cloonamirran||Inishcaltra||Leitrim||Mountshannon|| |- |Cloonmohaun||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Cloonoolia North||Clonrush||Leitrim||Mountshannon|| |- |Cloonoolia South||Clonrush||Leitrim||Mountshannon|| |- |Cloontyconnaught||Inishcaltra||Leitrim||Inishcaltra North|| |- |Cregg||Clonrush||Leitrim||Drummaan|| |- |Curratober||Inishcaltra||Leitrim||Inishcaltra North|| |- |Magherareagh||Inishcaltra||Leitrim||Inishcaltra North||* |} ===To Mayo=== :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=26%|'''Townland''' |width=23%|'''Parish''' |width=23%|'''Barony''' |width=23%|'''District Electoral
District 1901''' |'''*''' |- |Barnahowna||Ballinrobe||Ross||Ballinchalla|| |- |Cappanacreha||Ballinchalla||Ross||Owenbrin|| |- |Churchfield Lower||Ballinrobe||Ross||Ballinchalla|| |- |Churchfield Upper||Ballinrobe||Ross||Ballinchalla|| |- |Cummer||Ross||Ross||Owenbrin|| |} ===To Roscommon=== :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=26%|'''Townland''' |width=23%|'''Parish''' |width=23%|'''Barony''' |width=23%|'''District Electoral
District 1901''' |'''*''' |- |Braklin||Dunamon||Ballymoe||Rosmoylan|| |- |Carrownaglogh||Dunamon||Ballymoe||Rosmoylan|| |- |Cartron||Kilbegnet||Ballymoe||Rosmoylan|| |- |Coolroghaun||Kilbegnet||Ballymoe||Rosmoylan|| |- |Cornaveagh||Dunamon||Ballymoe||Rosmoylan|| |- |Cornaveagh||Dunamon|| || || |- |Derryhippoo||Kilbegnet|| || || |- |Dunamon||Dunamon|| || || |- |Garraun North||Kilbegnet|| || || |- |Garraun South||Kilbegnet|| || || |- |Kelbegnet||Dunamon|| || || |- |Kilbegnet||Kilbegnet|| || || |- |Lisduff||Kilbegnet|| || || |- |Oughtagh||Kilbegnet|| || || |- |Rosmoylan||Dunamon|| || || |- |Rosmoylan||Kilbegnet|| || || |- |Shanballyeden||Dunamon|| || || |- |Tonamaddy||Kilbegnet||Ballymoe||Rosmoylan|| |} ==From Mayo== ===To Roscommon=== :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=26%|'''Townland''' |width=23%|'''Parish''' |width=23%|'''Barony''' |width=23%|'''District Electoral
District 1901''' |'''*''' |- |Ardkill||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghadereen|| |- |Attiantaggart||Kilcolman||Costello||Edmondstown|| |- |Ballaghaderreen||Kilcolman||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Ballymaging or Castlemore||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Ballyoughter||Kilcolman||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Barnaboy||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Bockagh||Kilcolman||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Boghtaduff||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Bohalas||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Boleysillagh||Kilcolman||Costello||Edmondstown|| |- |Brogher||Kilcolman||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Calveagh Lower||Kilbeagh||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Calveagh Upper||Kilbeagh||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Cashelard||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Cashelcolaun||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Cloonavullaun||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Cloonlumney||Kilcolman||Costello||Edmondstown|| |- |Cloonmeen||Kilcolman||Costello||Edmondstown|| |- |Coolaghtane||Kilcolman||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Coollena||Kilcolman||Costello||Edmondstown|| |- |Creggan||Kilcolman||Costello||Edmondstown|| |- |Cross North||Kilcolman||Costello||Edmondstown|| |- |Cross South||Kilcolman||Costello||Edmondstown|| |- |Crunaun||Castlemore||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Currinah||Kilbeagh||Costello||Ballaghaderreen|| |- |Derrynacross||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Derrynagur||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Derrynanaff||Kilbeagh|| || || |- |Doogary||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Doogary||Castlemore|| || || |- |Drumacoo||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Drumnalassan||Castlemore|| || || |- |Fallsollus||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Frasnadeffa||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Friarshill||Castlemore|| || || |- |Glebe||Castlemore|| || || |- |Gortanure||Kilbeagh|| || || |- |Hawksford||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Ishlaun||Castlemore|| || || |- |Islandmore||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Kilcolman||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Kilkeeran||Castlemore|| || || |- |Killadangan||Castlemore|| || || |- |Kilvanloon||Castlemore|| || || |- |Knockanaconny||Castlemore|| || || |- |Largan||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Lung||Castlemore|| || || |- |Magheraboy||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Pollboy||Castlemore|| || || |- |Tonregee||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Toobrackan||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Toomanagh||Castlemore|| || || |- |Tullaghanmore or
Edmondstown Demesne||Kilcolman|| || || |- |Tullaghanrock||Kilcolman|| || || |} ==From Sligo== ===To Mayo=== :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=26%|'''Townland''' |width=23%|'''Parish''' |width=23%|'''Barony''' |width=23%|'''District Electoral
District 1901''' |'''*''' |- |[[:Category: Ardvally Townland, Castleconor Parish, County Sligo|Ardvally]]||Castleconor||Tireragh||Ardnaree North||* |- |Ardnaree or Shanaghy||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Rural|| |- |Ballyholan||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Rural|| |- |Behy Beg||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Rural|| |- |Behy More||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Rural|| |- |Bellanira or Iceford||Castleconor||Tireragh||Ardnaree North|| |- |Breaghwy||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Rural|| |- |Bunree||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Urban|| |- |Carrowcushlaun||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Rural|| |- |Carrowcushlaun West||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Urban|| |- |Castleconor||Castleconor||Tireragh||Ardnaree North||* |- |Cloonslaun||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree South Urban|| |- |Corimla North||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree North|| |- |Corimla South||Kilmoremoy||Tireragh||Ardnaree North|| |- |Dooyeaghny or Cloonloughan||Castleconor||Tireragh||Ardnaree North||* |- |Farrangarode||Castleconor|| || || |- |Lugnamannow||Castleconor|| || || |- |Rathdonnell||Castleconor|| || || |} ==From Waterford== ===To Kilkenny=== :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=26%|'''Townland''' |width=23%|'''Parish''' |width=23%|'''Barony''' |width=23%|'''District Electoral
District 1901''' |'''*''' |- |Abbeylands||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen|| |- |Ballinvoher||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen|| |- |Ballinrobin||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen|| |- |Bellmount||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen|| |- |Christendom||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen||Kilculliheen|| |} ==Sources== * [https://leitrim-roscommon.com/transferred_towns.html The Roscommon Transferred Townlands Page] * [https://www.swilson.info/wp/?p=1738 S.Wilson] Alterations to County borders in Ireland – 1898 * [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~irlsli/borders.html Rootsweb] Areas of Co. Sligo transferred to Co. Mayo to facilitate the Local Government Act, 1898 * [http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/1898/act/37/enacted/en/print.html Local Government (Ireland) Act, 1898.] (Does NOT contain a list of the transfers)

Irish Writers Team

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Created: 18 Aug 2019
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[[Category:Irish Projects]] ''' Welcome to the Irish Writers Team''' This is part of the [[Space:Ireland_Notables_Team|Notables Team]] which is part of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Topics_Team|Irish Roots Topics Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] :'''Better pass boldly into that other world''' :'''In the full glory of some passion,''' :'''Than fade and wither dismally with age.''' James Joyce :[https://ireland-calling.com/top-quotes-from-irish-writers/ Top quotes from Irish writers at Ireland Calling] :[https://youtu.be/n2q1BQdrzo4 Inspirational Quotes by Irish Writers video] * '''Goal:''' To create and maintain well sourced and well writen profiles of Irish Writers and related profiles and pages. * '''Responsibilities:''' Follow the guidelines of the [[Project:Notables |Notables Project]] and the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] * '''What we do:''' Create and update Irish Writers profiles * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone interested in the Writers of Ireland * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] It would be an asset if you are already a member of the [[Project:Notables|Notables Project]], but it is not required. * '''We use''' [[:Category:Ireland, Writers]], the sticker {{Notables Sticker|Ireland, Notables}}, {{Occupation|image= Irish_Writers_Team-1.jpg|text= was an Irish Writer (see [[Space:Irish_Writers_Team|Irish Writers Team]]).}} and other stickers from [[Space:Ireland_Badges_Templates_and_Stickers]] * '''Sources''' [http://www.ricorso.net/rx/index.htm Ricorso], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Irish_writers Wikipedia] :Leader: TBA - for a full list of Members see [[Space:Irish_Roots_Topics_Team|Irish Roots Topics Team]] - {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Member''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''What you're working on or link your work page''' |- | [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] |Creating list of names and linking to profiles |- |[[Carey-4804|Michael Carey]] |My 5x great grandfather is William Paulet Carey, his brothers Mathew and John and their siblings, their mother Meloria Sheridan, who is the daughter of Sir Thomas Sheridan DD, co-writer with Jonathon Swift, sister of Thomas Sheridan, actor, writer and the architect of "elocution", whose son id the famous dranaturg canon Richard Brindley Sheridan and his great grandson the Victorian gothic novelist Joseph Thomas Sheridan Le Fanu. |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} This list '''is not''' all notable writers with Wikipedia pages, all were born or raised in Ireland or hold Irish citizenship. {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|Quick Jump: [[#A|A]] | [[#B|B]] | [[#C|C]] | [[#D|D]] | [[#E|E]] | [[#F|F]] | [[#G|G]] | [[#H|H]] | [[#I|I]] | [[#J|J]] | [[#K|K]] | [[#L|L]] | [[#M|M]] | [[#N|N]] | [[#O|O]] | [[#P|P]] | [[#Q|Q]] | [[#R|R]] | [[#S|S]] | [[#T|T]] | [[#U|U]] | [[#V|V]] | [[#W|W]] | [[#X|X]] | [[#Y|Y]] | [[#Z|Z]] |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Writers''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Notes''' |- |A |- |Thomas Kingsmill Abbott (1829–1913) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Kingsmill_Abbott Wikipedia] |Needs to be added |- |Robert William Alexander - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_William_Alexander Wikipedia] |Needs to be added |- |[[Allen-15442|Richard Allen (abolitionist)]] - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Allen_(abolitionist) Wikipedia] |Bio needs to be re-written C&P from Wikipedia, Needs sources. connected |- |Robert Anderson (Scotland Yard official) (1841–1918) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Anderson_(Scotland_Yard_official) Wikipedia] |needs to be entered |- |Arthur Annesley, 1st Earl of Anglesey | |- |John Anster | |- |Mervyn Archdall (Irish antiquary) | |- |Richard Archdekin | |- |John Archer (physician) | |- |Thomas Arthur (physician) | |- |William Arthur (minister) | |- |B |- |Alexander Baburin | |- |William Frederick Bailey | |- |F. Elrington Ball | |- |[[Barrington-488|Margaret Barrington]] (1896 - 1982) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Barrington Wikipedia] | |- |Harry Barry | |- |John Milner Barry | |- |Bibi Baskin | |- |William Bathe | |- |Jonathan Beaumont | |- |Brian Behan | |- |Paudge Behan | |- |Thomas Beirne (writer) | |- |Robert Bell (writer) | |- |Mark Bence-Jones | |- |George Geary Bennis | |- |Francis Bermingham | |- |James Berry (writer) | |- |Edel Bhreathnach | |- |John Binns (journalist) | |- |Gertrude Elizabeth Blood | |- |Matthias Bodkin | |- |Matthias McDonnell Bodkin | |- |Charles Bourke | |- |Edmund Bourke | |- |[[Bowen-7127|Elizabeth Bowen]] |needs research, bio, everything |- |Micheál Breathnach | |- |John Brenan (physician) | |- |James Herbert Brennan | |- |John N. H. Brennan | |- |Robert Brennan (journalist) | |- |James Patrick Broderick | |- |Stephen Brown (Jesuit) | |- |John Ross Browne | |- |Robert Eric Charles Browne | |- |Anthony Bruodin | |- |Ann Buckley | |- |William Bulfin | |- |Peadar de Burca | |- |Francis Burke (Franciscan) | |- |Kealan Patrick Burke | |- |Oliver J. Burke | |- |William Butler (British Army officer) | |- |Francis John Byrne | |- |Mary Elizabeth Byrne | |- |Oliver Byrne (mathematician) | |- |C |- |Charles Cameron (physician) | |- |Aifric Campbell | |- |Thomas Campbell (writer) | |- |Richard Cantillon | |- |Caolánn | |- |John Carey [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Carey_(classical_scholar) Wikipedia] | |- |Mathew Carey [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathew_Carey] | |- |[[Carey-4817|William Paulet Carey]] (1759 - 1839) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Paulet_Carey Wikipedia] | |- |Richard Carmichael (physician) | |- |Thomas Carnduff | |- |Raymond Caron | |- |John Carpenter (archbishop of Dublin) | |- |Stephen Cullen Carpenter | |- |Kevin Carroll (prosthetist) | |- |Thomas Carve | |- |Falkland Cary | |- |Jane Casey | |- |Caroline Grace Cassidy | |- |Thomas Cawley | |- |Patrick R. Chalmers | |- |Liam Chambers | |- |Lily Champ | |- |Erskine Barton Childers | |- |Molly Childers | |- |Desmond Clarke (writer) | |- |Benjamin Cleary | |- |Ellen Mary Clerke | |- |W. P. Coates | |- |Martin Coen | |- |John Colgan | |- |Robert Collis | |- |Columbanus | |- |Marita Conlon-McKenna | |- |Shane Connaughton | |- |Thomas Connellan (priest) | |- |Joel Conroy | |- |Tim Pat Coogan | |- |Matt Cooper (Irish journalist) | |- |Tony Corcoran | |- |Ephraim MacDowel Cosgrave | |- |Hugh Costello | |- |Maurice Craig (historian) | |- |Percy Redfern Creed | |- |Cónal Creedon | |- |Bernard J. Crehan | |- |George Crolly | |- |Paddy Crosbie | |- |Raymond Crotty | |- |Jeananne Crowley | |- |Cruindmelus | |- |Henry Crumpe | |- |Cumméne Find | |- |Alice Curtayne |- |D |- |Margaretta D'Arcy | |- |Robert Daly (bishop) | |- |John Daly (Fenian) | |- |Kevin Danaher | |- |Patrick D'Arcy | |- |Declan de Barra | |- |Aodh de Blácam | |- |Deaglán de Bréadún | |- |Éamon de Buitléar | |- |Frank Deasy | |- |Eamon Delaney | |- |Patrick Delany (theologian) | |- |Laurence Dermott | |- |Samuel Derrick | |- |John Derricke | |- |Diarmaid the Just | |- |Francis Dobbs | |- |Charles Dod | |- |Doncanus Hibernus | |- |Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne | |- |Nehemiah Donnellan | |- |Denis Donoghue (academic) | |- |Mark Dooley | |- |Jim Dougal | |- |Gabriel Duffy | |- |Myles Dungan | |- |Ronald Ossory Dunlop | |- |Lee Dunne | |- |E |- |Thomas Richard England | |- |Erinensis | |- |F |- |Cyril Fagan | |- |BP Fallon | |- |Eamonn Fingleton | |- |Finnian of Clonard | |- |Finnian of Movilla | |- |William FitzGerald (bishop) | |- |Edward Fitzgibbon | |- |Richard FitzRalph | |- |Anthony Fox | |- |Nicholas French | |- |Dermot Freyer | |- |Nicholas Furlong | |- |G |- |William Gahan | |- |Robert Gibbings | |- |Skeffington Gibbon | |- |Patricia Gibney | |- |Ian Gibson (author) | |- |Jack Stanley Gibson | |- |Stephen Gilbert (novelist) | |- |Karen Gillece | |- |Benjamin Glazer | |- |David Gleeson | |- |Domhnall Gleeson | |- |Alan Glynn | |- |[[Gogarty-18|Oliver St John Gogarty]] | |- |William Goodison (surgeon) | |- |Cassern S. Goto | |- |Bill Graham (author) | |- |Thomas Colley Grattan | |- |Alfred Perceval Graves | |- |Hanna Greally | |- |David H. Greene | |- |Martin Greif | |- |Edward Gwynn | |- |Stephen Gwynn | |- |H |- |John-Baptist Hackett | |- |[[Halpin-841|Charles Boynton Halpin (Halpine)]] (1829-1868), known in America as Charles Graham Halpine, wrote under the name 'Miles O'Reilly'. - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_G._Halpine Wikipedia - Charles G Halpine] | |- |[[Halpin-840|Rev Nicholas John Halpin]] (1790-1850) - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_John_Halpin Wikipedia - Nicholas John Halpin] | |- |Newburgh Hamilton | |- |James Hardiman | |- |Francis Harold | |- |Martin Haverty | |- |Edward Hay (County Wexford) | |- |Gerard Anthony Hayes-McCoy | |- |Richard Head | |- |James N. Healy | |- |Mark Patrick Hederman | |- |Wolfgang Heidenfeld | |- |Sam Henry (musicologist) | |- |Patrick Heron (author) | |- |Christine Dwyer Hickey | |- |Elizabeth Hickey | |- |William Hickey (writer) | |- |Alex Hijmans | |- |Francis Clere Hitchcock | |- |Bulmer Hobson | |- |Edmund Hogan | |- |James Francis Hogan | |- |Edward Holland (priest) | |- |Robert Holmes (barrister) | |- |Joseph Hone | |- |Joseph Maunsel Hone | |- |C. Morton Horne | |- |Thomas Joseph Hutchinson | |- |I |- |Maeve Ingoldsby | |- |J |- |John Jervis White Jervis | |- |Charles Johnston (Theosophist) | |- |Mannix Joyce | |- |Patrick Weston Joyce | |- |William Quan Judge | |- |K |- |Colm Keane | |- |Neville Keery | |- |Thomas Keightley | |- |Fergus Kelly | |- |John Kelly (Irish broadcaster) | |- |Christy Kenneally | |- |Mary Kennedy | |- |David Kenny (journalist) | |- |David M. Kiely | |- |John Godley, 3rd Baron Kilbracken | |- |Claire Kilroy | |- |T. C. Kingsmill Moore | |- |Percy Kirkpatrick | |- |Conor Kostick | |- |L |- |John Lanigan (historian) | |- |Laurentius of Echternach | |- |Kevin Lehane | |- |[[Lever-443|Charles James Lever]] (writer) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Lever Wikipedia] | |- |Charles Leslie (nonjuror) | |- |Peadar Livingstone | |- |Bill Long (writer) | |- |Martha Long | |- |Stephen Lynch (Franciscan) | |- |Richard Lynch (Jesuit) | |- |Brendan Lynch (writer) | |- |Patricia Lynch | |- |F. S. L. Lyons | |- |Genevieve Lyons | |- |J. B. Lyons | |- |Wesley Guard Lyttle | |- |M |- |Mac an Bhaird | |- |Séamus Mac an Iomaire | |- |Seán Mac Brádaigh | |- |[[Macardle-7|Dorothy Macardle]] |needs more research, inline citations |- |Fínghin mac Donncha Mac Carthaig | |- |Muiris Mac Conghail | |- |Seán mac Ruaidhri Mac Craith | |- |Art Mac Cumhaigh | |- |Peadar Toner Mac Fhionnlaoich | |- |Cathal Buí Mac Giolla Ghunna | |- |Seosamh Mac Grianna | |- |Mac Aodhagáin | |- |Proinsias Mac Aonghusa | |- |Mac Fhirbhisigh | |- |John MacHale | |- |Charles Henry Mackintosh | |- |Tadhg Mac Lochlainn | |- |John Henry MacMahon | |- |Thomas MacNevin | |- |Éamonn Mac Thomáis | |- |[[MacEntee-21|Máire Mhac an tSaoi]] | |- |Gerard Madden | |- |Richard Robert Madden | |- |Thomas More Madden | |- |Kevin Maher (writer) | |- |James Patrick Mahon | |- |Mark Mahon (director) | |- |Edmond Malone | |- |Malsachanus | |- |David Marcus | |- |Emer Martin | |- |F. X. Martin | |- |Francis Martin (priest) | |- |Harriet Evans Martin | |- |Harriet Letitia Martin | |- |Malachi Martin | |- |Henry Joseph Monck Mason | |- |Patrick Masterson | |- |Sam McBratney | |- |Alphie McCourt | |- |Frank McCourt | |- |Frank McDonald (journalist) | |- |Henry McDonald (writer) | |- |Michael McElhatton | |- |James McIntosh (food writer) | |- |Belinda McKeon | |- |A. L. Mentxaka | |- |Peter Millar (journalist) | |- |[[Michell-177|John Michell]] | |- |Charles Molloy (lawyer) | |- |George Fletcher Moore | |- |Maurice George Moore | |- |John Moriarty (writer) | |- |Francis Orpen Morris | |- |Thomas Morrissey (historian) | |- |Maurice Moynihan | |- |Arthur Moyse | |- |Brendan Muldowney | |- |Michael George Mulhall | |- |Allan Mullen | |- |Pat Mullen | |- |Clive Murphy | |- |David Murphy (Irish writer) | |- |Nick Vincent Murphy | |- |John O'Kane Murray | |- |Nicholas Murray (Presbyterian) | |- |N |- |Cornelius Nary | |- |Eoin Neeson | |- |Áine Ní Cheanainn | |- |Máire Ní Ghuairim | |- |Caoilfhionn Nic Pháidín | |- |Kenneth Nicholls | |- |Sister Nivedita | |- |Liam Nolan (writer) | |- |Phillip Norreys | |- |O |- |Malachy Ó Caollaidhe | |- |Cú Chonnacht Ó Cianáin | |- |Ó Cléirigh | |- |Tomás Bán Ó Conceanainn | |- |Ó Dálaigh | |- |Ó Duibhgeannáin | |- |Muiris mac Seaán Ulltach Ó Duinnshléibhe | |- |Peadar Ó Gealacáin | |- |Giolla Brighde Ó hEódhasa | |- |Tuileagna Ó Maol Chonaire | |- |Froinsias Ó Maolmhuaidh | |- |Micheál Ó Mordha | |- |Pól Ó Muiri | |- |Diarmuid O Muirthile | |- |Liam Ó Muirthile | |- |Darach Ó Séaghdha | |- |Micheál Ó Síoda | |- |Tadhg Gaelach Ó Súilleabháin | |- |Henry O'Brien (classicist) | |- |Manus O'Donnell | |- |Charlotte Grace O'Brien | |- |Conor Cruise O'Brien | |- |George O'Brien (writer) | |- |John O'Brien (bishop) | |- |Kate Cruise O'Brien | |- |Paddy O'Brien (musician and author) | |- |Richard Baptist O'Brien | |- |Richard Barry O'Brien | |- |Leon Ó Broin | |- |Gerald O'Carroll | |- |Éamonn Ó Catháin | |- |Seán Ó Cearnaigh | |- |Éamonn Ó Ciardha | |- |Micheál Ó Conghaile (writer) | |- |Michael P. O'Connor (writer) | |- |Charles O'Conor (historian) | |- |O'Davoren | |- |Patrick Denis O'Donnell | |- |Edmund O'Donovan | |- |Eimar O'Duffy | |- |Daibhidh Ó Duibhgheannáin | |- |Seosamh Ó Duibhginn | |- |Uilliam Ó Duinnín | |- |Tom Maidhc O'Flaherty | |- |Standish Hayes O'Grady | |- |Standish James O'Grady | |- |Eugene O'Growney | |- |Peadar Ó Guilín | |- |John O'Hagan | |- |Mark O'Halloran | |- |P. S. O'Hegarty | |- |Mícheál Ó hEidhin | |- |Seán Ó hEochaidh | |- |Margaret Ó hÓgartaigh | |- |Charles O'Kelly | |- |Lorcán Ó Muireadais | |- |Patrick J. O'Reilly (actor) | |- |TS O'Rourke | |- |Cathal O'Shannon | |- |Hugh O'Shaughnessy | |- |John Augustus O'Shea | |- |Mícheál Ó Súilleabháin (writer) | |- |Philip O'Sullivan Beare | |- |James O'Sullivan (Irish academic) | |- |Shane O'Sullivan (filmmaker) | |- |Fintan O'Toole | |- |Caesar Otway | |- |Robert Owenson | |- |P |- |John Henry Patterson (author) | |- |Robert Patterson (Belfast) | |- |Louisa Watson Peat | |- |Peter Walsh (priest) | |- |Petrus de Ibernia | |- |Jim Phelan (Irish writer) | |- |Charles Phillips (barrister) | |- |William Pollard-Urquhart | |- |Francis Porter | |- |Sarah Poyntz | |- |Rosamond Praeger | |- |James Prior (surgeon) | |- |Thomas Prior | |- |Q |- |Carmel Quinn | |- |R |- |Kevin Rafter | |- |Martina Reilly | |- |Hugh Reily | |- |Nicholas Robinson (historian) | |- |Ruairí Robinson | |- |Kevin Rockett | |- |J.P. Rodgers | |- |Tomás Roseingrave | |- |Thomas O'Neill Russell | |- |Malise Ruthven | |- |Donal Ryan | |- |Mark F. Ryan | |- |Ramor Ryan | |- |S |- |David the Scot | |- |Tadhg S. Seioghe | |- |Mary J. Serrano | |- |Michael Hobart Seymour | |- |John Sheehan (journalist) | |- |Betsy Sheridan [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betsy_Sheridan] | |- |Frances Sheridan [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frances_Sheridan] (playwright/ novelist) | |- |John D. Sheridan | |- |Joseph Thomas Sheridan_Le_Fanu [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheridan_Le_Fanu] | |- |Richard Brinsley Sheridan [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Brinsley_Sheridan] | |- |[[Sheridan-759|Sir Thomas Sheridan DD]] [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Sheridan,_Thomas_(1687-1738)_(DNB00) Wikipedia] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Sheridan_(divine)] Anglican Divine, Poet and co-author with Jonathon Swift | |- |[[Sheridan-400|Thomas Sheridan MA]] - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Sheridan_(actor) wikipedia] Playwright, Essayist, father of Richard Brindley Sheridan and husband of playwright and novelist Frances Sheridan. His daughters were also writers - Alicia, a playwright, and Betsy Sheridan a diarist. | |- |Brendan Simms | |- |Davy Sims | |- |Philip Skelton | |- |Charles Smith (topographer) | |- |James Smith (Pennsylvania politician) | |- |John Chaloner Smith | |- |Annie M. P. Smithson | |- |Sam Smyth | |- |Dermot Somers | |- |Henry Boyle Townshend Somerville | |- |Duncan Sprott | |- |Richard Stack | |- |Enid Starkie | |- |Gerard Stembridge | |- |[[Stoker-301|Bram Stoker]] | |- |Sir Richard Sullivan, 1st Baronet | |- |T |- |John "Pondoro" Taylor | |- |William Benjamin Sarsfield Taylor | |- |Charles Teeling | |- |William Teeling | |- |Una Troy | |- |Paolo Tullio | |- |Colin R. Turner | |- |Edward Twycross | |- |Olaf Tyaransen | |- |Peter Tyrrell | |- |Bill Tyson | |- |U |- |Bríd Uí Murchú | |- |U |- |Kathleen Villiers-Tuthill | |- |V |- |W |- |Luke Wadding | |- |Peter Wadding | |- |Joseph Cooper Walker | |- |John Edward Walsh | |- |Robert Walsh (Irish writer) | |- |Mary Ward (scientist) | |- |Dick Warner | |- |Daniel Webb (writer) | |- |Isaac Weld | |- |Anthony C. West | |- |Thomas Johnson Westropp | |- |Diarmuid Whelan | |- |Adrian White (author) | |- |James White (art expert) | |- |Terence de Vere White | |- |Trevor White (food critic) | |- |John Whitehead (theologian) | |- |James Whitelaw | |- |Thomas Wight (Bandon) | |- |Theaker Wilder | |- |Juanita Wilson | |- |Thomas Woods (Irish diplomat) | |- |George Newenham Wright | |- |X |- |Y |- |Phil Young (writer) | |- |Z |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Iron County, Utah

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Utah
Utah_Projects

Images: 1
Iron_County_Utah.png

[[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Utah Projects]] *'''[[Space:Utah|Utah space page]]''' *'''[[Space:Utah_Resource_page|Utah Resource page]]''' ------------- {{One Place Study | place = Iron County, Utah | category = Iron County, Utah }} ----

Iron County, Utah

'''History/Timeline''' '''Government Offices''' '''Geography''' '''Adjacent counties''' '''Protected areas''' '''Demographics''' '''Cities''' '''Town''' '''Formed From''' '''County Resources''' '''Census''' '''Notables''' '''WikiTree Profiles''' '''Land Grants''' '''Cemeteries''' ===Sources===

Iron Pot Lighthouse

PageID: 21780061
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Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-3.jpg
Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-6.jpg
Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-1.jpg
Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-4.jpg
Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-5.jpg
Iron_Pot_Lighthouse.jpg
Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-2.jpg

By the end of 1833 the main tower of stone construction was completed. It stood 75 feet in height and the light was visible for 12-14 miles in clear weather. In those early years it had several changes to the construction and to the light.The picture on the right shows two houses, one for the head keeper and the other for the two assistants built in 1884-85. It was first named the IRON POT Light house, But this was changed to the DERWENT LIGHT HOUSE on June 27th 1884. [https://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2018-11-13/the-house-on-the-iron-pot-lighthouse/10473350?pfmredir=sm ABC News Background of the Iron Pot] {{Image|file=Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Gold Fever. }} {{Image|file=Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-6.jpg |align=m |size=m |caption=Iron Pot Sailing Cup. }} {{Image|file=Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Storm 1895 }} {{Image|file=Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Inflation }}

Irondale Cemetery, North East, New York

PageID: 26606772
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Created: 14 Sep 2019
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Categories:
Irondale_Cemetery,_North_East,_New_York

Images: 3
Irondale_Cemetery_North_East_New_York-2.jpg
Irondale_Cemetery_North_East_New_York-1.jpg
Irondale_Cemetery_North_East_New_York.jpg

[[Category:Irondale Cemetery, North East, New York]] This page is part of the [[Space:New York Cemeteries Team|New York Cemeteries Team]]. See the [[:Category:Irondale_Cemetery%2C_North_East%2C_New_York|Irondale Cemetery, North East, New York]] for a list of people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery Name:''' Irondale Cemetery '''Address:''' 5919 North Elm Avenue, Millerton, New York '''Contact:''' Irondale Cemetery Association (518) 789-0261 '''GPS Coordinates:''' 41.9524994, -73.5167007 '''Information:''' Irondale Cemetery is located at the end of a 490 foot driveway off of the westerly side of North Elm Avenue (Route 22) in Millerton, North East, New York. The driveway is located approximately 200 feet north of the intersection with Main Street and approximately 700 feet south of the intersection with Wakeman Road.

Iroquois

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Iroquois

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[[Category:Iroquois]] '''Links to profiles of Iroquois peoples are located [[:Category:Iroquois|here]].''' The Iroquois peoples ''“of the Eastern Woodlands (northeastern North America) followed a seasonal schedule of hunting, fishing, gathering wild food, and the cultivation of crops. They relied upon cultivated crops such as corn, beans, and squash for much of their food. Men primarily provided the meat and fish, while women were responsible for supplying cultivated vegetables along with wild berries, nuts, and fruit. While men helped clear the fields, women did the planting, weeding, and harvesting in the warm months."''Summary commentary on ''"“Mœures des américains comparées aux mœurs des premiers temps"'', the 1724 published work of naturalist and ethnologist [[Lafitau-1|Father Joseph-François Lafitau]], Society of Jesus, on webpage of [http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5827 History Matters: document 5827] ==Habitat== ==Social Structure== Matriarchal ==Dwellings== ==Subsistance== ===Agraculture=== Upon the winter snows melting, the women piled and burned the stubble of the previous years crops, and as the soil become friable, the men “ploughed” the ground using ''“a piece of bent wood three fingers wide, attached to a long handle which serves them to hoe the earth and stir it lightly …in little round hillocks three feet in diameter...”'', before returning to the forest and waterways to hunt and fish. During April and May the women made ''“nine holes in each of these mounds''' and ''“cast into each hole a grain of Indian corn which they covered over carefully.”''Joseph-François Lafitau's, ''"Mœures des américains comparées aux mœurs des premiers temps"'' (Customs of the American Indians Compared with the Customs of Primitive Times), edited and translated by William N. Fenton and Elizabeth I. Moore, 2 vols (Toronto,: The Champlain Society, 1974–77), 2: 47, 54–55. Website of [http://historymatters.gmu.edu/d/5827 History Matters, document 5827]

Beside maize, they sow horse beans or little lima beans, pumpkins of a species different from those of France, watermelons and great sunflowers. They sow the lima beans next to the grains of their Indian corn, the cane or stalk of which serves them [the lima bean plants] as support as the elm does to the vine. They prepare special fields for their pumpkins and melons, but before sowing them in these fields, they plant the seeds in a preparation of black, light soil between two sheets of bark and place them above their hearths where they germinate.

They keep their fields very clean. They are careful to pull up the grass in them until harvest time. There is also a set time for this [task] when they work all in common. Then each one carried with her a bundle of little sticks a foot or a foot and a half long, with her individual mark and gaily decorated with vermilion. They use these to mark their accomplishments and to make their work show up.

When harvest time has come [July and August], they gather Indian corn which they pull off with the leaves around the ears so that they form the husk. These husks, strongly attached as they are, serve for braiding them in bunches or in strings as is done with onions. The festival of binding together corn shocks ...takes place at night in the fields and is the only occasion when the men, who do no work either in the fields or with the harvest, are called upon by the women to help. ...It appears ...this custom may have been originally due to religion.

===Hunting=== ===Fishing=== ==Amalgamation== Consequential to the Iroquois peoples' unintentional dependency upon European implements and goods, and their loss of control over their habitation, their submission to the mercantilism and laws of the “white man” became inevitably. It was not war that defeated the Iroquois way of life, rather it was the slow infiltration of the perceived benefits made available to them through the concerted efforts of financially motivated European traders expanding their markets for products of the nascent age of industrialization. Ironically, it was the indigenous peoples that submitted to residing on reservations that were most able to preserve their language and culture, notwithstanding the contentious limitations increasingly imposed on their hunting and fishing. ==Sources== *Google Books: [https://books.google.com/books?id=HR8VAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false Mœures des américains comparées aux mœurs des premiers temps, by Jesuit Father Joseph-François Lafitau]

Irvine Family Mysteries

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Created: 20 Feb 2015
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Family_Mysteries

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What was Timu's date of Birth? What was her date of death? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Irvine Name Study

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Created: 23 Aug 2020
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Irvine_Name_Study

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

{{Member|ONS|name=Irvine}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * http://erwinbagpiper.com/ * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1]

Irving

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Irving_Name_Study]]

Irving Clan

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Clan_Irvine
Scottish_Families

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[[Category:Clan Irvine]][[Category:Scottish Families]] '''Clan Irving''': {{One Name Study|name=Irving}} Clan Irving of Bonshaw was recognised, by the Lord Lyon King of Arms, on 25 August 2014, as an independent branch of the Clan Irvine. ROBERT ALEC SNOW IRVING OF BONSHAW was recognised as CHIEF OF THE NAME AND ARMS OF IRVING OF BONSHAW. The arms granted were those used by the previously last recognised Chief, William Irving of Bonshaw c. 1672; Argent, three holly leaves Proper. ===Resources=== See [http://www.clanirving.com/ Clan Irving]

Irving Wheeler Small

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Created: 22 Aug 2023
Saved: 27 Aug 2023
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Heavenly_Hemlocks
WikiGames

Images: 0

[[Category:WikiGames]] [[Category:Heavenly Hemlocks]] [[Space:Francis_Allen_Synott|Francis Allen Synott]] | [[Space:Irving_Wheeler_Small|Irving Wheeler Small]] |[[Space:Larry_Hugh_Smith|Larry Hugh Smith]] | [[Space:Theodorus_Jacobus_Leonardus_Quax|Theodorus Jacobus Leonardus Quax]] [[Space:Heavenly_Hemlocks|Heavenly Hemlocks]] This is a place for the Heavenly Hemlocks to make notes for our Olympian, [[Small-3705|Irving Wheeler Small (1891-1955)]] Notes: make sure to add ~~~~ after your notes. *WikiTree profiles for ancestors from the FS tree linked below: :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Small-5927 '''connected''' :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McDonald-20478 '''connected''' Ancestors of his wife: : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brigham-1553 '''connected''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Greenwood-5630 '''connected''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stow-661 '''connected''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whitney-4130 '''connected''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tobey-910 '''connected''' : https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Colton-879 Use this section to add Family Search and Ancestry links to ancestors. Please make it clear how they relate to the Olympian. *Found this tree on FamilySearch, that looks to be acurate and well sourced https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/27VZ-ZS6 [[Roche-395|Roche-395]] 16:04, 22 August 2023 (UTC) ---- family up
wife
[[Brigham-1637|Nancy S. (Brigham) Small (1890-1948)]]
sons
[[Small-8215|Richard Brigham Small (1920-1972)]]
[[Small-8219|David Whitney Small (1925-2009)]]Catherine working on wife's line
[[Small-8218|Robert Webster Small (1923-1974)]] needs wife
~~~~

Irvona No. 3 Mine Disaster

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Irvona_No._3_Mine_Disaster_1928]]

Irvona No. 3 Mine Disaster 1928

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Created: 4 Mar 2020
Saved: 20 Apr 2022
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Categories:
Irvona_No._3_Mine_Disaster,_Coalport,_Pennsylvania,_1928
Pennsylvania,_Mining_Disasters

Images: 1
Susie_s_Resource_Bucket-24.jpg

[[Category: Pennsylvania, Mining Disasters]] [[Category: Irvona No. 3 Mine Disaster, Coalport, Pennsylvania, 1928]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] |[[Space:Northeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Northeast United States Mining Disasters]] | '''Irvona No. 3 Mine Disaster''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 15 Aug 1928 * Location: [[:Category:Coalport, Pennsylvania|Coalport, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania]] * Victims: 13 * Cause: Explosion === Mine History === === Mine Disaster Circumstances === ===Results and Findings=== === Victims === {| border="1" cellpadding="8" align="center" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miner Deaths''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} === Men That Were Injured === == Sources == * https://usminedisasters.miningquiz.com/saxsewell/irvona_news_only.htm

Irwin Name Study

PageID: 42206935
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 584 views

Created: 13 Apr 2023
Saved: 7 Jan 2024
Touched: 7 Jan 2024

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
Irwin_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

Images: 3
Scotland_-_Clan_Tartans-58.jpg
Irwin_Name_Study-1.gif
Irwin_Name_Study.gif

[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Irwin Name Study]] __TOC__ ==About this Study== The Irwin Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwin Irwin] name and its variants, regardless of spelling. As a One Name Study, it is not limited to individuals who are related biologically. As the Study matures, additional [[#Research_Pages|projects]] are expected to be established to address research into specific methods and areas of interest, including location (Co. Fermanagh in Northern Ireland, Augusta County, Virginia, or Pennsylvania), time period (18th Century Irwins), or topic ([[:Space:Irwin_DNA_Group_Project|Irwin DNA]], Irwin Occupations, or Irwin Statistics). ==Participating in the Study== A list of all profiles with the Irwin Name Study sticker will be found here: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Irwin_Name_Study Profiles Irwin Name Study profiles] Explore current research pages to see if there is a specific study that aligns with your interests. If you wish to establish another project, contact the Study Coordinator, [[Irwin-2986|Brian Irwin]]. == Irwin Studies and Genealogy Resources == === Family Organizations and Surname Studies === :These include groups and organizations specifically dedicated to the Irwin family. *[[Space:Irving_Name_Study|IRVING One Name Study]], WikiTree ONS page *[https://clanirwin.org Clan Irwin Association] *[https://one-name.org/name_profile/irwin/ Irwin One-Name Study], Guild of One Name Studies *[https://clanirving.com Clan Irving: The Border Irvings and Irvines] === DNA Research === :These pages include websites and organizations that focus on DNA testing and genealogy. There is no requirement to have taken a DNA test to participate in the Irwin Name Study. However, having a direct-line male descendant take a Y-DNA test will help to link or at least group your family tree with those of your common Irwin ancestry. * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/irwin/about Irwin Clan Surname Project]. A Y-DNA based group project hosted by FamilyTreeDNA and administered by James M Irvine. * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/irvine-clan-autosomal/about Irvine Clan Autosomal Project]. An autosomal DNA project hosted at FamilyTreeDNA and administered by Peter B Irvine. * [https://www.clanirwin-dna.org Clan Irwin Surname DNA Study]. An independent interpretive study administered by James M Irvine that draws heavily on the Irwin Clan Surname Project, as well as a few other non-FamilyTreeDNA Irwin Y-DNA results. :Although there is already considerable overlap and collaboration between the DNA projects above and the Clan Irwin Association and their respective members, for various reasons none of the organizations have developed a consistent place to store, document, compare, and extend family trees. :The WikiTree-hosted [[:Space:Irwin_DNA_Group_Project|Irwin DNA Group Project]] page aims to fill that gap, using the Y-DNA haplotree as a framework to group the family trees associated with Irwin Y-DNA testers. :The Irwin Name Study recognizes two important findings of the Clan Irwin Surname DNA Study. First, that the variant spellings of our surname are not a reliable tool for categorizing or grouping family trees. Although some spellings once predominated within specific areas within the British Isles, internal and external migration has blurred these distinctions. And second, that contrary to some expectations, users of our surname are not descendants of one single ancestor (at least in the last millennium) but, instead, are members of many family branches whose ancestors were not biologically related during this period and have no immediate link with each other. === Geographic Regions === :This category can include pages dedicated to Irwin family history and genealogy in specific geographic regions, such as countries (Scotland, Ireland, United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, etc.), states, or cities. === Research Pages === :These can include pages dedicated to genealogical research, historical records, and other resources that can be useful in studying the Irwin surname. * The [https://acpl.lib.in.us/genealogy Allen County Library], located in Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States, has partnered with the Clan Irwin Association to support the collection of family trees and documents related to the Irwin name. There is no need to log in to search their free databases, including the Periodical Source Index (PERSI). === Books === :Books dedicated to the Irwin surname and its history, and genealogy include: * John Beaufin Irving, ''The Irvings, Irwins, Irvines, or Erinveines: Or Any Other Spelling of the Name: An Old Scots Border Clan'', 1st edition (Aberdeen, Scotland: The Rosemount Press, 1907), https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/498974/. Stimulating and wide ranging, but very dated. * Lieutenant-Colonel Jonathan Forbes Leslie, ''The Irvines of Drum and Collateral Branches'' (Aberdeen, Scotland: The "Aberdeen Daily Journal" Office, 1909), https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/218485/. Good but dated. * Alastair MT Maxwell-Irving, ''The Irvings of Bonshaw'' (1968). Very readable, but now dated. * Donald M. Mackintosh, ''The Irvines of Drum and Their Cadet Lines, 1300-1750'' (Greenville, South Carolina: Southern Historical press, Inc., 1998), https://archive.org/details/irvinesofdrumthe0000mack * James M Irvine, ''Dr Christopher Irvin and his ‘Original of the Family of the Irvins’'' (New Generation Publishing, 2018). Recommended, but specialist interest. * James M Irvine, ''The Genealogy of Washington Irving'' (New Generation Publishing, 2019). Recommended, but specialist interest. * James M. Irvine, ''The Irwin Surname: its Origins, Diaspora and early Branches'' (New Generation Publishing, 2020). Comprehensive, strongly recommended. :Books primarily covering American genealogies: * Lucinda Boyd, ''The Irvines and Their Kin : a History of the Irvine Family and Their Descendants, Also Short Sketches of Their Kindred, the Carlisles, McDowells, Johnstons, Maxwells, Gaults, McElroys, etc., from A. D. 373 Down to the Present Time'' (Chicago, Illinois: R.R. Donnelley and Sons Company, 1908), https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/180334/. Many American lines, but unreliable. * Margaret Logan Morris, ''The Irvins, Doaks, Logans and McCampells of Virginia'' (1916), https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/66046/. See the following article for a critique of Morris's book: Lou Hudson Pellican (Ms), "'CORRECTING' the family of Edward Erwin, Jr. - born ca 1728 in Augusta County, VA - died in Hawkins Co, TN ca 1798 -,' https://www.usgenwebsites.org/vagenweb/augusta/erwin.htm. * Hon. John Hugh McDowell, ''History of the McDowells, Erwins, Irwins and Connections (Being a compilation from various sources)'' (Memphis, Tennessee: C.B. Johnston & Co., Publishers, 1918), https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/102550/. * Lawrence MacDowell Irwin and Barbara L. Irwin, ''Guide to 500 Early Irwin/Ervin, etc., Families in the United States with Adult Children Prior to the 1850 Census'' (Bloomington, Illinois, 1991). * Anne Elizabeth Irwin, ''William Erwin (before 1716-1774) of York County, Pennsylvania : a search for the parents of Archibald Irwin'' (Fennville, MI, Irwin Books, 2018), third ed., final printing. === Notable Irwins === :This category can include pages dedicated to notable individuals with the Irwin surname, such as politicians, writers, artists, and other public figures. === Related Surnames and Surname Variants === :The Clan Irwin Association reports at least 230 variations in the spelling of the name. This list is not complete! :[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Airwin Airwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Arewine Arewine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Arvinge Arvinge], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Arvon Arvon], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Arwine Arwine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Curwen Curwen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Curwing Curwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Curwings Curwings], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Herwyne de Herwyne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Hirewine de Hirewine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Hrevigne de Hrevigne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Iruwyn de Iruwyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Erwin de Erwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Irwin de Irwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Irwyn de Irwyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Orvin de Orvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/de%20Yrewyne de Yrewyne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/d'Orvin d'Orvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Earewin Earewin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Earven Earven], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Earwen Earwen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Earwin Earwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Earwing Earwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eirryn Eirryn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eirven Eirven], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eirvin Eirvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eirving Eirving], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eirvyn Eirvyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eirwin Eirwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eorvin Eorvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eorwine Eorwine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erbeine Erbeine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erenvine Erenvine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erenwine Erenwine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erevein Erevein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erevin Erevin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erevine Erevine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erewynis Erewynis], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erin Erin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erin-Feine Erin-Feine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erinfeiner Erinfeiner], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erin-Veine Erin-Veine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ereivine Ereivine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriven Eriven], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erivin Erivin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eriveen Eriveen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ernwine Ernwine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erum Erum], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervan Ervan], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erven Erven], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervening Ervening], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervens Ervens], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervewin Ervewin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervien Ervien], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervin Ervin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervine Ervine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erving Erving], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervinge Ervinge], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervpnne Ervpnne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervion Ervion], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervwin Ervwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ervwyn Ervwyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwane Erwane], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwein Erwein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwin Erwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwine Erwine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwing Erwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwinn Erwinn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwinne Erwinne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwinski Erwinski], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwinss Erwinss], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwvin Erwvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwyn Erwyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erwyne Erwyne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eryvine Eryvine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eryvyne Eryvyne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eryvino Eryvino], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eryvinus Eryvinus], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Erywen Erywen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Euervinus Euervinus], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eurini Eurini], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Eurwings Eurwings], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Herwynd Herwynd], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hierewine Hierewine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hirevigne Hirevigne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hirewine Hirewine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Hurven Hurven], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iarwin Iarwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ieriven Ieriven], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iervine Iervine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irevin Irevin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irevigne Irevigne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irewin Irewin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irewing Irewing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irewyn Irewyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irewyne Irewyne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irin Irin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irn Irn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrewin Irrewin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrewing Irrewing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrewings Irrewings], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irruein Irruein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irruen Irruen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irruin Irruin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrvings Irrvings], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irruwin Irruwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irruwing Irruwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irruwingus Irruwingus], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrwin Irrwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrwing Irrwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irruwyng Irruwyng], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrwynnis Irrwynnis], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irueyn Irueyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iruiun Iruiun], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iruin Iruin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iruine Iruine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iruing Iruing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iruvine Iruvine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iruwyn Iruwyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iruwyne Iruwyne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irltyn Irltyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iruyne Iruyne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrein Irrein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvane Irvane], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvfein Irvfein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Rveing Rveing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irven Irven], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvene Irvene], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irveyn Irveyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvin Irvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvine Irvine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvinee Irvinee], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irviner Irviner], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irving Irving], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvings Irvings], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvinge Irvinge], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irrin Irrin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irviney Irviney], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvinn Irvinn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvins Irvins], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvon Irvon], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvinue Irvinue], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvun Irvun], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvyerins Irvyerins], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvying Irvying], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvyn Irvyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwan Irwan], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwain Irwain], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwayne Irwayne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwaynes Irwaynes], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwen Irwen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwein Irwein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irweing Irweing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwenis Irwenis], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwein Irwein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwin Irwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwine Irwine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwing Irwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwinge Irwinge], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwinger Irwinger], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwingh Irwingh], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwingus Irwingus], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwinn Irwinn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwins Irwins], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwirn Irwirn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwon Irwon], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwyn Irwyn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwyne Irwyne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irvvwng Irvvwng], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwynn Irwynn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irwynnis Irwynnis], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Irynagio Irynagio], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Oerin Oerin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Oeryn Oeryn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Orvine Orvine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Orwin Orwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Orruein Orruein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ourine Ourine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ouron Ouron], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ourren Ourren], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Owyrn Owyrn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Uirvine Uirvine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Uirwin Uirwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urewens Urewens], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urewing Urewing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urowrin Urowrin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urrwine Urrwine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Uruin Uruin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urven Urven], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urvens Urvens], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urvin Urvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urvine Urvine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwain Urwain], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwaine Urwaine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwan Urwan], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwen Urwen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwenn Urwenn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwens Urwens], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwin Urwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwine Urwine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwing Urwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwins Urwins], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urviung Urviung], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Urwyng Urwyng], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vervine Vervine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrowing Vrowing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Verwayn Verwayn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vruing Vruing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vruving Vruving], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrvin Vrvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrwaine Vrwaine], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrwan Vrwan], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrvynn Vrvynn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrwayn Vrwayn], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrwayne Vrwayne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrwen Vrwen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrwin Vrwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrwm Vrwm], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vrwing Vrwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Vryne Vryne], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yirwing Yirwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yivewing Yivewing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yrewing Yrewing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yrein Yrein], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yrwen Yrwen], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yrwens Yrwens], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yrvin Yrvin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yrwin Yrwin], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yrwing Yrwing], [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Yrwyne Yrwyne] === Social Media === :This category can include pages and groups on social media platforms where people can connect and share information about the Irwin surname. *[https://www.facebook.com/groups/754046577990059 Clan Irwin Association Members And Friends] Facebook Group *[https://www.instagram.com/clanirwin_association Clan Irwin Association (Official)] Instagram profile

Isaac and Dorothy Case Pettibone

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The first name of Dorathe Case was spelled Dorothy in the records of Norfolk, Connecticut, records, but it is spelled Dorathe in all the land records of Vermont in which she was personally involved; she was also often called Dolly. Both Isaac and Dorathe were offspring of men who were active in town and church affairs in Norfolk, Connecticut, but only a few records of their own lives have been discovered. One, found in the records of the Norfolk Church of Christ, records the baptism of eight children in the family, the oldest of whom is listed as Joseph Pettibone [Baptisms, Marriages, Burials taken from Church Records of Reverend Ammi Robbins, First Minister, Norfolk Connecticut, pp. 43, 44, 47, 48, 50]. However, a collection of family records, typed by Nancy Russell (Cordis) Carter and found in the Norfolk Public Library, states that before her marriage to Isaac Pettibone, Dorathe Case was Dorathe (Case) Seward, widow of Joseph Seward, whom she married 5 August 1773, and by whom she had one child, a son named Joseph [Carter, “Some Records of Norfolk, Connecticut Families"]. In this record it is therefore assumed that the "Joseph Pettibone" baptized in 1784 along with three Pettibone children, was born Joseph Seward. No further record of him has emerged. The U.S. Federal Census of 1790 lists the family of Isaac Pettibone as: 1 free white male 16 years & up, including heads of families; 3 free white males under 16 years; and 3 free white females, including heads of families. These age ranges fits Isaac’s family in 1790: Isaac, over 16; three sons Erastus, Isaac, and Roswell, under 16; and three white females, Dorathe, the mother, and two daughters Sarah and Nancy, no ages given. By 1800 the family lived in the small village of New Haven, Addison County, Vermont. On paper, New Haven had existed since 1761, when Governor Wentworth of the Colony of New Hampshire granted to sixty-two colonial entrepreneurs who were interested in establishing a new settlement there a large area situated on the westernmost edge of the lands New Hampshire claimed west of the Connecticut River. One of the grantees was J14 Samuel Pettibone, the lawyer from Goshen, Connecticut, and many others were Connecticut men. But not until 1787 was the first town meeting called in New Haven [Harold Farnsworth, ''New Haven in Vermont'', 1761-1963, pp. 5'-6, 12-16, 38]. New Hampshire Colony received fees ranging from 100 to 700 pounds from each grantee; unfortunately, the Colony of New York claimed all the of the same territory and was eager to collect fees of its own. Neither colony would give up its rights. Starting in 1754, Governor Wentworth granted lands for township after township in the mountainous wilderness both east and west of the river. New York challenged every New Hampshire grant, sending sheriffs and sometimes troops to force evacuation of New Hampshire grantees who had already settled their claims, some of whom banded together and fought back. Only the hardiest individuals settled their grants in the New Hampshire grants, but those who did proved to be absolutely determined to be free men. Those who prevailed became known as the Green Mountain Boys, who in the Revolution formed the core of the independent militia which held the British at bay in the “Hampshire grants” north of Massachusetts and west of New Hampshire all the way to the border of Canada during the Revolution. Bitter hostility continued between the two colonies and the citizens along their borders even after the Revolution started, but the war did force a lessening of actual combat between them, as both were forced by circumstances to redirect their energies toward defeating the British. On January 15, 1777, fifty-eight delegates representing thirty-five towns in the New Hampshire grants—twenty-five west of the Connecticut River and ten towns east of the river—declared their combined territory an independent state by proclamation, its title to be New Connecticut. This bold and totally unprecedented action, taken by a constituency which had as yet no formal government, aroused wild enthusiasm throughout the New Hampshire grants. A second convention held in June 1777 created a new name for the state, Vermont, because an area in Pennsylvania already used the name New Connecticut; and in July the convention produced a constitution for the state and elected a Council of Safety consisting of twelve men empowered to act as an executive body until the constitution could be passed and regular governmental bodies established. In rapid order laws were promulgated: for the first time slavery was forever prohibited, freedom in religious matters and freedom of speech and of the press were guaranteed, and the right to vote was given to every man over twenty-one years of age. Thus Vermont became essentially a small independent republic, since it was formed under its own cognizance. Several crucial victories won in the Revolution by the Vermont militia gained respect from its neighbors, and after the war Vermont negotiated its borders with Massachusetts and New York peacefully, giving up several small areas but retaining all of the original thirty-five towns whose representatives met in its founding convention in 1777. In 1791 Vermont became the fourteenth state of the union after fourteen years of the most nearly pure democratic government in the nation [''Encyclopedia Americana'', 1932, s.v. Vermont, 28:24-28]. Meanwhile, western Connecticut was suffering a long period of devastating disasters, perhaps the worst in its history. One Abiel Brown, of West Simsbury, kept a record of the events: :1779 an early spring followed by a killing frost that ruined the fruit crop :1779-1780 a very severe winter causing great suffering :1788 wet, cold, unfruitful summer, grain of all kinds very poor, and a great hurricane in August which flattened the com and destroyed great groves of trees, entirely destroying some buildings :1789 an uncommon scarcity of bread and almost a famine was occasioned by the events of the previous year. :Many families were living on bran or rye and many were troubled to find even that coarse fare. . .It was a time of extreme suffering among the people until the last of July. . . the summer was fruitful. :. . in October appeared among us the epidemic called influenza. It proved destructive to many. . . and appeared again in April and May 1790 :1793 a year of much sickness among children and youth, the disease was canker rash or scarlet fever, which sent mourning among many families :1794 spring was uncommonly early and forward, apple blossoms were seen in April and vegetation progressed rapidly and were followed by the young fruit. . . on the night of the 17th of May, there came a destructive frost that killed fruit and vegetation, which was so forward that even rye was killed, and garden production, all that could be hurt by a frost, was destroyed. . . [Brown, ''Early Settlers of West Simsbury'', pp. 144-146] During that period Reuben Munger, who had married a sister of Dorathe (Case) Pettibone, moved with his family from Norfolk to Middlebury, Vermont, where they became some of the earliest settlers of the town. The date of the Mungers’s arrival in Vermont is not known, but Isaac and Dorathe’s family later moved to Middlebury from Norfolk at some time before 1795 [H. Perry Smith, History of Addison County, Vermont, p. 392], when they bought their land and built a house in New Haven a few miles north of Middlebury. During the decade 1790-1800, the number of children living in the Isaac Pettibone home naturally changed considerably, but several calculations show that the data given in the U.S. Census of Vermont, 1800, again fits the sparse data available from other sources. The figures are as follows: 1 free white males under 10; 2 free white males 10 under 16; 1 free white male 16 under 26 including heads of families; 0 free white males 26 under 45 including heads of families; and 1 free white male 45 up [sic]; 1 free white female under 10, 0 free white females 10 under 16; l free white female 16 under 26; 1 free white female 26 under 45; and 0 free white female 45 up. To assign these ages to each person in Isaac’s family, Loren would be the one boy under 10; Truman and Roswell would be the two boys 10 and under 16; if Isaac was born before the census was taken in 1800, he would have been 16 and under 26; Erastus could have been old enough to be working on his own and out of the household; and Isaac the father would have been over 45; of the females, Lucy was under 10, Nancy was married early in 1800 probably before the census was taken, and the whereabouts of Sarah is unknown; she may have married young or died after 1790. The only other documented items of information about the family are found in land, town, and church records of New Haven and Middlebury, Vermont, starting in 1795. On April 28 of that year 40 acres of land (1191/3 x 57 rods) were sold for 60£ by Ebenezer and Anne Field to "Dorothe Pettibone, New Haven, wife of Isaac Pettibone, and Nanse, Erastus, Isaac, Roswell, and Truman, and Loran, children of the above named Dorathe. . ." [''New Haven Town Records'' 2:222]. It was unusual for a wife of a man still alive to be the sole buyer of the family property, and even more unusual for the children to be listed as owners in a deed; no explanation of this event has been found. Eight years later, on 11 May 1803, the same tract was sold for $45 by "Isaac and Dorathe Pettibone” to one Jacob Hoyt, but on 23 December 1803, six months later, Jacob Hoyt sold the same tract back to "Dorathe Pettibone, the wife of Isaac Pettibone and children Nancy, Erastus, Isaac, Roswell, Truman, and Loren" [ibid., 4:407]. Apparently such a transaction was, in the days before the existence of local banks, the equivalent of taking out a short term loan in today’s economic climate. A variant of this transaction occurred 25 Aug 1808 when Isaac Pettibone, Dorathe Pettibone, and Roswell Pettibone 2"‘ (J 4745 Roswell, Isaac and Dorathe’s son), transferred for $85 the same 40-acre tract to Isaac’s brother, J4710 Roswell Pettibone. This sale was subject to the following condition: . . .it is expressly understood that if the said Isaac Pettibone, Dorathe Pettibone, and Roswell Pettibone 2"‘, their heirs, executors, or administrators, shall well and truly pay or cause to be paid to the said Roswell Pettibone . . . a certain note of hand bearing even date herewith signed by the said Isaac Pettibone and Roswell Pettibone 2"‘ for the sum of $100 currant money of the United States in one year from the Date, then this deed is to be null and void and of no effect, otherwise to be and remain in full force, virtue, and effect [ibid., 5:474-475]. The note must have been repaid, as the 40 acres was in the possession of Isaac and Dorothe when Isaac died in New Haven 10 March 1811. On 29 March 1813, Dorgtha Pettibone, “late of New Haven, now of Middlebury, released to her son-in-law, Charles Hooker, for $50.00, her interest in a certain 40 acre lot lying near where Jesse Hanfm now lives in New Haven . . . being the same 40 acres that I together with my late husband Isaac Pettibone executed a deed of to Jacob Hoyt 11 May 1803,” [ibid., 7:235]. And finally, on 18 Mar 1815, Laurin Pettibone of Middlebury, for payment of $10 from his brother-in-law, Charles Hooker, "releases his interest in land in New Haven . . . deeded originally by Ebenezer and Anna Field, of 40 acres" [New Haven Town Records 7:234]. By that year Dorothe’s sons Truman and Roswell had left Vermont for Ohio, her daughters Nancy and Lucy were married and living in Middlebury, and her son Isaac lived in Bridport, near New Haven. [One more town record referring to Erastus needs to be researched before closing this file KSP]. A Congregational Society was formed in New Haven soon after it became a town, but the first efforts of the selectmen to organize a church and hire a minister failed. In 1788 the town meeting debated whether to unite at one place for public worship and voted by a slim majority in the affirmative; but on further thought the vote was reconsidered and it was voted to meet at three places. The second vote was also called back for reconsideration and the clerk of the meeting reported: "Voted that they would not raise money in this town for support of the Gospel." A goodly number of dedicated people continued to meet privately as The Congregational Society, however, and in 1797 thirteen people who lived in the vicinity of Munger Street, one of the main streets of New Haven, formally organized the first Congregational church in New Haven. Dorothe Pettibone was one of the founders who signed the Confession of Faith, Covenant, and Articles of Discipline and Practice of the church [Robert H. Rogers, ed. ''Records of the New Haven Congregational Church, New Haven, Vermont'', 1797-1904,” in NEHGS, Jan 1969, pp. 46-47]. In November that year another fifteen people who lived on or near the other main street of town, Lanesboro Road, formed a separate Congregational Church. Dorothe Pettibone is listed as one of twenty-six people who on 29 September 1800 joined the New Haven Congregational Church comprising the congregations of both the small churches already in existence. As always, Dorathe added “wife of Isaac Pettibone" when she signed both covenants, but in neither case does Isaac's name appear [Rogers, ibid.]. Dorothe (Case) (Seward) Pettibone died in Middlebury in 1819 at the age 64. She and Isaac Pettibone are buried side by side in Munger Cemetery, a lovely rural burial ground graced with tall trees and marble gravestones a few miles south of New Haven on Munger Street

Isaac Greene, A Lancashire Lawyer

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Isaac Greene, A Lancashire lawyer of the 18th Century == With the Diary of Ireland Greene (Mrs. [[Greene-458|Ireland (Greene) Blackburne]] of Hale) 1748-1749. * by Ronald Stewart-Brown (b.1872) * published by The Ballantyne Press, Spottiswoode Ballantyne, Liverpool, 1921 * 92 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Isaac_Greene,_A_Lancashire_Lawyer|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/isaacgreenelanca00stewuoft === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Stewart-Brown, Ronald. ''[[Space:Isaac Greene, A Lancashire Lawyer|Isaac Greene, A Lancashire Lawyer]]'' (Ballantyne Press, Liverpool, 1921) [ Page ]. * ([[#StewartBrown|Stewart-Brown]])

Isaac Peebles Johnson and Nora Ann Strebeck Family

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This is a memory and picture page for the I. P. and Nora Johnson family of Cottonwood (near Artesia), New Mexico, USA. [[Johnson-54030|Isaac "Ike" Peebles Johnson]] and [[Strebeck-16|Nora Ann Strebeck]] were married on 26 Oct 1913 in Newton Co., Mississippi, USA. Their family moved to Artesia/Cottonwood, New Mexico in 1924 because of lung damage Ike encountered as a result of the influenza epidemic of 1918. Nora died 21 Mar 1966 and Ike died 6 Dec 1974, both in Artesia, New Mexico, USA. The Johnson family history is documented in [[Space:The_Johnson_Family_Record|''The Johnson Family Record'']]. The Strebeck family history is documented in the [[Space:The_Strebeck_Family_Record|''Strebeck Family Record'']]. ==Click to view:
[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Johnson-54030/5 Ike's Ancestors] (in a [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Johnson-54030/7#name=Johnson-54030&view=fanchart Fan view]),
[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Strebeck-16/5 Nora's Ancestors] (in a [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Strebeck-16/7#name=Strebeck-16&view=fanchart Fan view]), and
[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Johnson-54030/90 Their Descendants]== Their children are: # [[Johnson-60076|Lamar Jolly Johnson]], b. 24 Nov 1914, d. 8 Jan 1994. # [[Johnson-60078|George I. Johnson]], b. 28 Nov 1915, d. 7 Jul 1992. # [[Johnson-60140|Herman Lott Johnson]], b. 22 Jul 1917, d. 15 Feb 1952. # [[Johnson-60056|Henry Charles "Charles" Johnson]], b. 14 Oct 1919, d. 25 Jun 1988. # [[Johnson-60164|Lorene Julia Johnson Lambert]], b. 19 Dec 1920, d. 21 Jan 1998. # [[Johnson-60215|Mary Ann Johnson McCaw]], b. 26 Jun 1922, d. 10 Mar 2020. # [[Johnson-59974|Nora Helen "Helen" Johnson McCaw]], b. 21 Sep 1923, d. 9 Aug 2013. # [[Johnson-59975|Christine Paris Johnson Butler]], b. 1 Jan 1925, d. 24 Feb 1996. . # [[Johnson-41563|Sarah Elizabeth "Lib" Johnson Butler]], b. 10 Apr 1926, d. 9 Dec 2015. # [[Johnson-53719|Edna Earl Johnson Utterback]], b. 27 Nov 1927, d. 29 Oct 2014. # [[Johnson-60229|William "Bill" Isaac Johnson]], b. 1 Mar 1929, d. 14 Mar 2020. # [[Johnson-60231|Reta Cleo "Cleo" Johnson Gossett]], b. 24 Mar 1930, d. 5 Oct 2023. # [[Johnson-59976|Birdie Oleta "Oleta" Johnson Cooper]], b. 26 Mar 1932, d. 27 Nov 2012. # [[Johnson-60270|Mattie Oneta "Oneta" Johnson Brown]], b. 26 Mar 1932, d. 20 Mar 2012. An interesting note about the Johnson children is that there is one set of twins ([[Johnson-59976|Oleta]] and [[Johnson-60270|Oneta]]) and ''two'' sets of "[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Double_In_Law_Marriages&from=J#Persons double in-law marriages]", where siblings marry people that are siblings to one another: [[Johnson-60215|Mary]] and [[Johnson-59974|Helen]] married [[McCaw-148|Jack McCaw]] and [[McCaw-149|Bob McCaw]], respectively, and [[Johnson-59975|Chris]] and [[Johnson-41563|Lib]] married [[Butler-13422|Walter Butler]] and [[Butler-13425|Elmer Butler]], respectively. === Pictures and Videos === {{Image|file=Johnson-54030-1.jpg |caption=Ike and Nora Johnson's Wedding Day }} {{Image|file=Isaac_Peebles_Johnson_and_Nora_Ann_Strebeck_Family.jpg |caption=Ike and Nora Johnson's 50th Wedding Anniversary }} Click the '''Images''' button at the top of the page to see all the family photos, or click [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:BrowsePhotos&l=19473145&p=1 here]. Videos of the Johnson family (8mm and Super8 from 1951 to 1986, then VHS from 2000 to 2004) can be seen in the YouTube playlist, [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLX8aA5AprSwPH3eX8tIzArrspL4bWXFuF ''I.P. and Nora Johnson Family Memories''].

Isaac Porter funeral

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==Funeral Service Taunton Courier, 29th Sept 1915==British newspaper archives Funerals.—The funeral of the late Mr. Isaac James Porter, of Gray's Almshouses, whose death at the age of 78 was announced last week, took place on Wednesday St Mary's Cemetery. The first part the service was held in North-street Chapel, where the deceased had been a constant worshipper nearly all his life. The Rev. J. Wilkins conducted the service, and the late Mr. Porter's favourite hymn, ’Rock of Ages', was sung. family mourners were Messrs. W. Porter (Swindon), J. Porter (Bristol). F. Porter (Taunton), and C. T. Porter (Exeter.) (sons). Mr. J. Porter (Taunton), (brother), Mrs. S. Batt (Bristol) (sister), Mrs. W. Porter. Mrs. F. Porter, Mrs. J. Porter, and Mrs. C. T. Porter (daughters-In-law), Mrs. Anna Porter (Swindon) (sister-in-law). One son (Mr. Joseph Porter) could not be present owing to his work in a London munition factory. Several beautiful wreaths were sent members of the family and friends. ===Text reproduced with Wikitree ID's added.=== Funerals.—The funeral of the late Mr [[Porter-13630|Isaac Porter]] of Gray's Almshouses, whose death at the age of 78 was announced last week, took place on Wednesday at St Mary's Cemetery. The first part the service was held in North Street Chapel, where the deceased had been a constant worshipper nearly all his life. The Rev. J. Wilkins conducted the service, and the late Mr. Porter's favourite hymn, ’Rock of Ages', was sung. Family mourners were Messrs. [[Porter-13921|William Porter]] (Swindon), [[Porter-13920|James Porter]] (Bristol), Mr. F. Porter (Taunton), and [[Porter-13919|Charles Porter]] (Exeter) (sons). [[Porter-13625|James Porter]] (Taunton), (brother), [[Porter-13631|Sarah Porter]] (Mrs. S. Batt) (Bristol) (sister), [[Porter-13981|Flora Porter]] (Mrs.W. Porter), Mrs. F. Porter, [[Brewer-5795|Emily Brewer]] (Mrs. J. Porter), and [[Lowe-8592|Alice Lowe]] (Mrs. C. T. Porter) (daughters-in-law), Mrs. Anna Porter (Swindon) (sister-in-law). One son ([[Porter-13924|Joseph Porter]]) could not be present owing to his work in a London munitions factory. Several beautiful wreaths were sent by members of the family and friends. == Sources ==

Isaac Sachs's covered wagon travels

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From 1926 to 1943 [[Sachs-182|Isaac Sachs]] criss-crossed the U.S. in a small covered wagon drawn by two Shetland ponies and accompanied by his dog King. The sight of a covered wagon on the streets of the small towns he passed through elicited many small town newspaper stories. Ten of those newspaper articles appear as images on this page. {{Image|file=Isaac_Sachs_s_covered_wagon_travels.jpg |caption=March 1933 }} {{Image|file=Isaac_Sachs_s_covered_wagon_travels-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Drives 15,200 Miles }} {{Image|file=Isaac_Sachs_s_covered_wagon_travels-2.jpg |caption=Making Long Trek at 81. }}

Isaac Sheldon-80 Research

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Research into [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon]] to update his profile. == Source Document Timeline == October 1926 - J. Gardner Bartlett, The Sheldons of Bakewell, Derbyshire, England and Isaac Sheldon of New England, reprinted from The New England and Genealogical Register, Oct 1926. SFA Publication. Proposes Ralph and Barbara Sheldon as likely parents of Isaac. 1913 (Published) - Harry W. Sheldon, Historical Sketch of the Sheldon Family, (Roy F. Sheldon, Schenectady, N.Y., SFA, (1913). Presented at the Second Annual Reunion of the Sheldon Family, Rupert, Vermont April 1963 - Charlotte Alling Hunt, Issac Sheldon of Windsor, Connecticut, Worcester, Mass., S#4760x3-2, Sheldon Family Association (2004, Revised); The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 117, p. 83, (April 1963), (The SFA publication is 12 pages with extended notes. This article was originally published in the April 1963 edition of NEGHS Register, then created as a SFA publication 1997 and revised in 2004). Disputes Gardner's conclusion regarding Ralph and Barbara Sheldon as parents of Isaac. 1991 - Shirley Sheldon Rider, S-5 Isaac Sheldon...In Defense of J. Gardner Bartlett (The Sheldons of Bakewell, Derbyshire, England and Isaac Sheldon of New England) . SFA 1991. Reaffirms Gardner's conclusion regarding Ralph and Barbara Sheldon, but provides no definitive proof. 1991? - Undated SFA Publication - S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut & Northampton, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Sheldon Family Association publication. Undated SFA Publication - Shirley Sheldon Rider (S9309x3220), Transcriptionist, Will of S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Northampton, Massachusetts: Including an Inventory of His Estate, Sheldon Family Association, (Undated, SFA Publication after 1997). == Biography == === Timeline === * about 1629 BIRTH.Hunt, Mrs. Charlotte Ailing, Worcester, Mass. "Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Connecticut." [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11732/82/0 The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.)] April 1963, Vol. 117, p.9 Birthdate deduced from Hampsire Co, MA court records, Vol 1. p. 25 "April 29, 1679, Isaac Sheldng Sen'r: aged 50 yeers or there abouts" S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut & Northampton, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Sheldon Family Association publication,p.10. * ''1634 Inhabitant of Dorchester [Hunt says Unlikely, record reference by Harris does not exist or was lost]'' (Farmer, Gen. Register, p. 262.), (Harris, Memorials of the First Church in Dorchester, p.64). * 1636? Spring - Travels to Windsor (Harris, footnote, p. 154) * 1640. Inhabitant of Windsor. (McClure, p. 168), (Farmer, Gen. Register, p. 262.), (Savage, p.69) * Prior to 13 Sep 1652. Likely owned land in Windsor just prior to this date.Hunt, p.9 * 13 Sep 1652. First documented appearance in Windsor, CT. Isaac Sheldon (single) and Samuel Rockwell allowed to live together as bachelors in Isaac's house. As documented in Windsor, CT "Town Acts" 1650 - 1714, folio ll. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11. (Stiles, 1892, p. 680). * 1653 or 1654 MARRIAGE (1st) Mary Woodford.Hunt, p.9 Estimated between 13 Sep 1652 (single and living with Samuel Rockwell) and 1655 (birth estimate of first child Mary based on the date of her marriage). S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11. * About 1655. Moves to Northampton. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11. * 1656 Elected Townsman. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11. * 25 Jun 1657. Living in Northampton. Granted six arces of land by the town of Northampton. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11.(Farmer, Gen. Register, p. 262.) * 31 Mar 1663 Admitted as Freeman to Massachusetts Bay Colony. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.12. * 1665/66 Appointed Fenceviewer for the First Division from the Great River.S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.12. * 1668/69 - Appointed Constable * 1675 Start of King Philip's War * 1675 Palisades erected around Northampton for protection during King Philip's War. * 13 Mar 1676 Northampton Attacked. * 8 Feb 1678/79. Takes Oath of Allegience to Charles the Second. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.12. * March 1678 chosen Tithing man.S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.13. * Apr 1678 End of King Philip's War. * 17 Apr 1684. Death of Wife Mary Woodford. Hunt, p.9S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.14. * btw 1684-1687 MARRIAGE (2nd) Mehitable Gunn.Hunt, p.9 Estimated Between 1684 (Death of Mary Woodor and 29 May 1687 (Birth of son Jonathan). S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.14. * 1698/99 Chosen as Overseer of the Poor.S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.13. * 27 July 1708 DEATH. Death of Isaac Sheldon Sr. Hunt, p.9S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.14.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR9-J3CB-L?i=15&cat=117351 Records of deaths in Northampton, Mass. (1653-1880)] == Sources == See Also: 1. Hunt, Mrs. Charlotte Ailing, Woosert, Mass. "Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Connecticut." [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11732/82/0 The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.)] April 1963, Vol. 117 p. 82-88. [Note: The SFA publication of this article includes extended notes] 2. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut & Northampton, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Sheldon Family Association publication, 30 pages === Sources referenced in Hunt === ==== Reviewed for Primary Sources ==== ==== Secondary Sources ==== * David McClure, "Settlement and Antiquities of the town of Windsor, in Connecticut." [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101076467370;view=1up;seq=172 Massachusetts Historical Society. Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society]. Boston: The Society. ser.1, v.5 (1798). p.166-171. * Thaddeus Mason Harris, ''"Chronological and Topographical Account of Dorchester."'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101076467404;view=1up;seq=157 Massachusetts Historical Society. Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Boston: The Society]. ser.1, v.9 (1804). p.147-199.] Isaac mentioned on pg. 154. * John Farmer, ''A Genealogical Register of the first settlers of New England. 1829. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000485862;view=1up;seq=280 Isaac Sheldon] p. 262. * John Farmer, "[https://www.nhhistory.org/finding_aids/finding_aids/Farmer_John_Papers.pdf Letters]." 1825. [No direct Sheldon Reference, rather source supports Hunt's contention that Farmer got his dates from Harris.] * Thaddeus Mason Harris [https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffirst00harr#page/n129/mode/2up/search/Sheldon Memorials of the First Church in Dorchester : from its settlement in New England, to the end of the second century : in two discourses, delivered July 4, 1830.] p. 64. * Thaddeus Mason Harris, "Some Account of the Old Book of Records of the Town of Dorchester, MA,1834. reprocuded by Trask. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2018.) https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11581/163/241557476, Vol. 1, April 1867, p. 163-8. [does not discuss Isaac] * Savage, James, 1784-1873. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, On the Basis of Farmer's Register ... Boston: Little, Brown and company, 186062., ( https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044052737160;view=1up;seq=89 ) Vol 4, p.69. * Dr. Henry Reed Stiles, History of Ancient Windsor, 1859, p. 54. * Dr. Henry Reed Stiles, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t5db86k8b&view=1up&seq=764 History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor], 1892, vol. 2, p. 680. * Northampton, Mass., Registry of Probate, Probate Records, Book 1, p. 200. * George Sheldon, A History of Deerfield, Mass., ... with Genealogies, 1895, Vol. 2, part II, p. 291-2. * George Sheldon Papers, Sheldon Library, Memorial Hall, Old Deerfield. * Windsor Town Acts, 1650 - 1714, Sheldon Library, Memorial Hall, Old Deerfield. * Northampton, Mass., Registry of Probate, Probate Records, Book 3, p. 188. * J. Gardner Bartlett, The Sheldons of Bakewell, Derbyshire, England, and Isaac Sheldon of New England, The Register, Vol. 80, Oct. 1926, p. 378. [suggests probable parentage but insufficiently supported by evidence] * Henry Olcott Sheldon, compiler, Sheldon Magazine no. 1, 1855.

Isaac Terwilliger House

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Buildings,_Terwilliger_Name_Study

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Isaac_Terwilliger_House.jpg

[[Category: Buildings, Terwilliger Name Study]] Located off Bruyn Turnpike (due west of Wallkill), in the area called "Hooge Bergh" (High Hill) at the time, is the house built by [[Terwilliger-131|Isaac Terwilliger]]. The house was most likely built around 1741, the year he married [[Phoenix-229|Rebecca Phoenix]]. Later owners made additions and renovations, and a full restoration was completed during the 1980s.

Isaac Willey of New London, Conn., and His Descendants

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New_London,_Connecticut
Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New London, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Isaac Willey of New London, Conn., and His Descendants == * by [[Willey-137|Henry Willey]] (1824-1907) * published by E. Anthony & Sons, New Bedford, Mass., 1888 * 166 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Isaac Willey of New London, Conn., and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=EKRbAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/isaacwilleyofnew00will * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005781094 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Willey, Henry. ''[[Space:Isaac Willey of New London, Conn., and His Descendants|Isaac Willey of New London, Conn., and His Descendants]]'' (E. Anthony & Sons, New Bedford, Mass., 1888) [ Page ]. * ([[#Willey|Willey]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Willey, Henry. ''[[Space:Isaac Willey of New London, Conn., and His Descendants|Isaac Willey of New London, Conn., and His Descendants]]'' (E. Anthony & Sons, New Bedford, Mass., 1888) [ Page ].

Isabella Kendrick Fuker Slave Schedules

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East_Feliciana_Parish,_Louisiana,_Slave_Owners
East_Feliciana_Parish,_Louisiana,_Slaves
USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Slaves_Identified

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[[Category:East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] [[Category:East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] == Biography == This page's purpose is to record the enslaved people owned by [[Kendrick-3395|Isabella Kendrick Fluker]] and attempt to connect them to their families. Slave Schedule 1860 - East Feliciana, Louisiana,"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBSC-9NDH?cc=3161105&wc=81CZ-W38%3A1610422401%2C1610764801%2C1610303601 : 16 October 2019), Louisiana > East Feliciana > Other > image 26 of 136; citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Page 25 and 26, (image 25 and 26 of 136) *Name:I Fluker *Name Note Mrs *Event Date 1860 *Event Place East Feliciana, Louisiana, United States *Event Place (Original) East Feliciana, Louisiana *Event Type Census *Relationship to Owner Owner *Line Number 1 {| border="1" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Male||70||4790||Black||||||Male||27||1833||Black |- |||Male||70||1790||Black||||||Male||27||1833||Black |- |||Male||60||1800||Black||||||Male||26||1834||Black |- |||Male||60||1800||Black||||||Male||22||1838||Black |- |||Male||55||1805||Black||||||Male||22||1838||Black |- |||male||48||1812||Black||||||Male||23||1837||Black |- |||male||45||1815||Black||||||Male||20||1840||Black |- |||male||45||1815||Black||||||Male||18||1842||Black |- |||male||43||1817||Black||||||Male||18||1842||Black |- |||male||35||1825||Black||||||Male||17||1843||Black |- |||male||35||1825||Black||||||Male||16||1844||Black |- |||male||35||1825||Black||||||Male||15||1845||Black |- |||male||33||1827||Black||||||Male||12||1848||Black |- |||male||30||1830||Black||||||Male||12||1848||Black |- |||male||27||1833||Black||||||Male||12||1848||Black |} {| border="1" |Name||Sex||Age||Born||Race||||Name||Sex||Age||Born||Race |- |||Male||11||1849||Black||||||Male||1||1859||Black |- |||Male||10||1850||Black||||||Male||1 mth old||1860||Black |- |||Male||7||1850||Black||||||Female||70||1790||Black |- |||Male||7||1853||Black||||||Female||60||1800||Black |- |||Male||6||1853||Black||||||Female||58||1802||Black |- |||Male||8||1852||Black||||||Female||40||1820||Black |- |||Male||5||1855||Black||||||Female||40||1820||Black |- |||Male||4||1856||Black||||||Female||40||1820||Black |- |||Male||4||1856||Black||||||Female||40||1820||Black |- |||Male||4||1856||Black||||||Female||40||1820||Black |- |||Male||4||1856||Black||||||Female||35||1825||Black |- |||Male||4||1856||Black||||||Female||35||1825||Black |- |||Male||3||1857||Black||||||Female||35||1825||Black |- |||Male||2||1858||Black||||||Female||35||1825||Black |- |||Male||2||1858||Black||||||Female||30||1830||Black |} {| border="1" |Name||Sex||Age||Born||Race||||Name||Sex||Age||Born||Race |- |||Female||28||1832||Black||||||Female||35||1825||Black |- |||Female||27||1833||Black||||||Female||25||1835||Black |- |||Female||27||1833||Black||||||Female||22||1838||Black |- |||Female||26||1834||Black||||||Female||22||1838||Black |- |||Female||24||1836||Black||||||Female||7||1853||Black |- |||Female||23||1837||Black||||||Female||6||1854||Black |- |||Female||22||1838||Black||||||Female||5||1855||Black |- |||Female||22||1838||Black||||||Female||3||1857||Black |- |||Female||21||1839||Black||||||Female||3||1857||Black |- |||Female||17||1843||Black||||||Female||3||1857||Black |- |||Female||16||1844||Black||||||Female||2||1858||Black |- |||Female||12||1848||Black||||||Female||2||1858||Black |- |||Female||11||1849||Black||||||Female||1||1859||Black |- |||Female||9||1851||Black||||||Female||1||1859||Black |- |||Female||70||1790||Black||||||Female||6 mnths||1859/1860||Black |- |||Female||60||1800||Black||||||Female||3 mnths||1860||Black |- |||Female||40||1820||Black|||||||||||| |- | |- | |} ===Named Slaves=== Slaves named in David's Will and Testament. Given to Isabella specifically.
Please see: [[Space:David_Flucker_Will%2C_1836|David Flucker Will, 1836]] *[[Fluker-94|Patsey]] *[[Fluker-95|Lydia]] *[[Fluker-96|Matilda]] == Sources == * '''Will of husband David Fluker''': "Mississippi, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1780-1982"
Probate Records, 1823-1925; Indexes, 1827-1844; 1872-1884 (Hinds County, Mississippi); Author: Hinds County (Mississippi). Chancery Clerk; Probate Place: Hinds, Mississippi
{{Ancestry Sharing|9232521|7b22746f6b656e223a222f555838594357667335692f56495961794c6e6536644f76356e477a744e484a4e616b7a476349787335633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|8995|5063845}} (accessed 20 January 2024)
Name: Isabella Fluker; Gender: Female; Probate Place: Hinds, Mississippi, USA; Relationship: Wife; Others Listed (Name)
Relationship: David Flaker
Isabella Fluker Wife
Lydia Enslaved Person
David J. Fluker Son; Item Description: Will Record, Vol 1-2, 1832-1917.

Isabella's Journal

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Isabella_s_Journal.jpg

Isabella's journal of the family's journey from England to Australia. '''''Monday. Sept 7 1840'''. Left Plymouth in the fine Ship Alfred, Captain Eastmuir with the following Passengers. Dr and Mrs Cartwright and two children, Capt and Mrs Crawford and two children, Miss Bennett and selves, with 284 steerage passengers, and ships company 48.'' ''Three cheers were given for old England, and one long, long cheer for our future home, a home of hope and bright and cheering prospects to many of us but God only knows what our destiny may be; may the guide, protect and prosper us, and may He give us that firm but humble reliance on Him, without which there can be neither happiness here or hereafter.'' ''Most engaged during the day in arranging state rooms and making trunks, boxes, books, &c secure in their places; the sea smooth, a light fair wind, lovely evening and glorious sunset; closed this first day of our long voyage and I retired to bed at 9 o’c, fatigued in mind as well as body''... '''''8th'''''. ''Bugle sounded at ½ past 7 and again at 8 o’c for B/fast and most of the passengers were unwell but none of our party except Ellen and Lucy who continues so for two days'' ... ''– the day beautiful – but too calm for our progress; passed near the Eddystone Lighthouse, but the water being smooth it did not realize the boisterous grandeur exhibited in the print'' ... ''Light head winds during the evening the band /consisting of a Bugle, 3 Clarinettes, a Fife, 2 violins, a big and little drum/ played'' ''on the quarter deck and afterwards some of the steerage passengers danced their Irish jigs and reels till ½ past 1 o’c when it was broken up by the Surgeon Superintendents’ order for the females to retire below, they being separated from their husbands, sweethearts and friends locked everyone out. At same hour, till 6.00 following morning when all are turned on deck, their apartments washed, scraped and fumigated and none allowed below, except in rainy weather, but the sick.'' ''Head winds- making no progress, being drifted by the tides backward and forward, fortunately the weather is fine and the Emigrants well. '''9th''' ''Light head winds same as yesterday, have not made a mile, close to the Scilly Islands, saw St Agnes Light, the name of one of them.'' '''10th, 11th, 12th.''' ''Weather continued very fine, but made little way. Several vessels passed us bound up the Channel, not near enough to speak them: a heavy swell from the Westward caused the ship to roll very much and gave us uneasy night’s rest. No incident worth recording, except a severe fall of a poor woman by which she fractured her skull, bled, blistered on the head and cupped on the neck. Robert assisted the Doctor. Another woman in the hospital with slight fever – great attention paid to cleanliness and fumigation to prevent disease; our Doctor – very gentlemanlike, intelligent, active and decided – keeps the people in good order.'' '''13th'''. ''First Sunday on board. Bugle as usual aroused us all to the Deck in their best bibs and tuckers and a great many on board appeared to be above the labouring class. At 10.00 the Ship’s bell tolled for prayers and in half an hour the crew marched to the quarter Deck, the Protestant steerage have the service first .... the Doctor commenced the regular Church service, Robert answering as Clerk, and also read 1st and 2nd responses. No sermon today ... The day was observed respectfully and at night ... hymns were sung by many of the passengers – Light fair wind – Lat 46=59 Lon 9=57.'' '''14th.15th'''. ''Light fair wind passing the Bay of Biscay at 6 knots an hour. A heavy swell and ship rolling horribly – bumped, thumped and bruised on all the prominent parts of my body,. Caught a shark which was boiled – and thrown over board ….'' '''16th.17th.18th'''. ''Fresh breezes and squalls going our course towards Madeira, which we expect to make tomorrow; opened the piano and found the sound much deadened by the case, the ocean up to this time has rolled too much to attempt it; it is with difficulty we keep our seats at table, all holding on by our neighbours! The poor woman with the fractured skull much better, and hopes are entertained of her recovery. Spoke a vessel bound for France, did not learn her name, wanted to know our longitude. Also spoke the Brig “Dart” from Madeira to London, out three days with head winds – requested to be reported by her at home, all well which will be some satisfaction to the dear ones we have left behind.'' '''19th'''. ''Made the North West corner of Madeira at daylight, horizon quite hazy and therefore could not distinguish its features'' ... '''20th Sunday'''. ''The Bugles cheerful blast awoke the drowsy at 10.00. The bell tolled for prayers, when the Protestants collected on the qt Deck. Flags or colors being placed over the Capstan and chest, which gave quite a respectable and improving appearance to the scene; the Doctor stood at the Captstan with his large bible and books on it and read the service .., Robert answering and also read a Sermon. I forgot to say that service commenced by singing a hymn in which many voiced joined, also the first prayers out of the “service for sea” is read.'' ''After prayers, exchanged signals with a ship at a distance, which came near us in the afternoon and we all left the table, /it being dinner time /to hear the replies she made to the Captain’s question – both using speaking Trumpets. We learnt that she was the Letitia from Liverpool bound to Batavia, out 14 days. Weather becoming very warm. Thermometer 71'' '''21st''' ''My sweet Baby was vaccinated ... in two places in one arm as recommend ... but we had a discussion with the Doctor who was in the habit of making three-in-each-arm, the very idea of which quite horrified me, it was sufficiently painful to my feelings as well as to my darlings to have two incisions made tho’ the Doctor did it very gently; much more so than Mr W did for Caroline’s baby.'' ''Quantities of flying fish are frequently to be seen, but none as get caught. In the sun they look like silver.'' ''The Letitia in company with us till last night, not to be seen today'' ''People continue healthy, only two in the hospital, the woman with the fractured skull and the woman with slight fever before mentioned, both mending slowly; several children have whooping cough. I am not alarmed about it except on the poor Baby’s account, she being too young; but Carry and Fanny could not have it at a better time. '' ''Passed the Tropic of Cancer, crossing which for the first time on-board as vessel not going as far south as the Equator, the usual ceremony of Shaving performed by Father Neptune is carried into effect upon most unwilling chins, his visit to us is of course deferred till we reach the lines; from the terrific accounts I hear of the operation, I am thankful that my chin is not covered with a beard!'' ''Did not see the Peak of Teneriffe, having passed the Island in 21 Lon and about 130 miles to the Eastward of it. Flying fish seen daily.'' '''26th''' Beautiful weather; going 6 knots an hour. '''27th Another Sunday.''' ''Shared as usual by the cabin passsengers but the attendance at service was quite disrupted by the Immigrants ... by a violent quarrel among some of the women in which their husbands joined and a great bustle was created, till the Captain used his authority by ordering one big Irishman to be put in Irons, which doubtless hurt his feelings in more ways than one; this decision had a good effect upon the others and their vociferations having ceased .. the Culprit was enlarged and there has not been any renewal of warfare since. Lat 15.15 and Lon 27.6. Thermometer 80.'' '''28th.''' ''During the night of 26th passed the Cape de Verde Islands. Suppose we were miles distant to the Westward.'' ''On Sunday night a heavy fall of rain with tropical lightning, such as is never seen in England, but no thunder; on its departure it took from us our lovely “trader” and we are now quietly moving with that lazy motion, so very undecided, that we are apprehensive of a calm, a calamity indeed, to our crowded ship, and without a breeze to give a circulation of air between decks we cannot expect to be entirely exempt from the visitation of fever, which but too often afflicts Emigrants in this Torrid Zone and frequently carries off numbers. In the last voyage but one made by this ship, 27 poor creatures died of it and we are now not very far from that scene of distress; it is an awful thought, that of so many poor creatures being consigned to their watery graves.'' '''29th''' ''Since Sunday the heat has been oppressive. The thermometer varying from 80 to 84. The hot winds from the coast of Africa are blowing upon us, making us all weak and languid. We sleep with our Cabin windows all open, have all left off our night caps ... (The children) are terribly burnt, so are we all, as we sit writing and reading on deck, without our bonnets but there is an awning put up every day. '' '''30th.''' ''Light pleasant air; the weather very hot; having no incident worth recording ... my time of course is almost entirely occupied with my dear Baby, whom to nurse and tend is my great delight ... I contrive to get a little quiet time for reading most days'' '''Oct 1st.2nd.''' ''During which an uninterrupted calm prevailed and part of the time there was scarcely a ripple, or “Cat’s paw” as the sailors call it, on the water; were amused with shark fishing, by a line strung out at the stern giving us an opportunity of witnessing, through our cabin windows, the play with and taking of one about six feet long, after having been hooked and drawn out of the water he made a sudden spring and regained his water element, to the great disappointment of some of the gentlemen passengers; two others visited us same day but would not bite; one was much larger, the extreme smoothness of the water enabled us to see them very deep in the water.'' '''3rd''' ''Rained heavily most of the day, very close and oppressive .. very disagreeable quarrel and warm words spoken between the Captain and Doctor ... all was happily made up between them'' '''4th.5th'''.'' On Saturday night we had torrents of rain and lightning and during Sunday it fell in heavy squalls and tho’ annoying to the people to be driven below; I hope it may prove advantageous by cooling the atmosphere and keeping us in good health'' '''8th 9th''' ''Contrary winds tacking about from East to West and making no Latitude: today had our trunks up to get out another …… supply of clothes; all safe and dry ... nothing can be more comfortable than our Cabins are owing chiefly to my dear Robert’s judicious arrangements of our furniture ..'' '''10th''' ''Head winds; torrents of rain, thunder and lightning nearly every night; days, showery but dreadfully close and oppressive.'' '''11th 12th Sunday and Monday'''. ''Yesterday, service was performed on the quarter deck; the evening very sunny.'' ''The people are lively and as happy as circumstances will permit, the poor creatures having many troubles and deprivations which they bear remarkably well, their greatest being the want of good water, a thing which time only can remedy by self-purification; it is really most loathsome and affects for tea so much that sometimes we can scarcely drink it.'' '''14th''' ''Thermometer on deck 112! In the Cuddy 80. Last night we at last caught the S. East Trade and are going on about seven knots .. the people are all healthy – tho’ apparently in the middle of summer, the days are short ... we take our tea by candle light.'' '''15th 16th''' ''Strong fresh trades from the S.S.E. which keep us braced up sharp, and our Capt. Is apprehensive that he may be obliged to stand to the N.E. should it continue for many days so Southerly'' ''... Today we are approaching the Island of St Paul’s, a small place, being little better than a cluster of rocks, having no inhabitants and we have a man at the Masthead looking out, tho’ we are judged to be about 40 miles off, tomorrow we shall cross the line ..'' '''17th''' ''We are now going down hill, having crossed the Line on Saturday morning at 6 o’c in Lon 28.30 the glad tidings of which were immoderately announced by the thunders of the big drum, reverberating to the lusty whacks of Rodney the Great, a /black man/ aided by the lungs of the Hornblower'' '''NOTE - The ceremony of Neptune was duly celebrated on board and a full description written in Isabella's journal by Robert, however it is not fully transcribed, Robert's handwriting and language being quite different from Isabella's.''' '''The ceremony involved sailors dressed in costume, 'arriving' on board from a longboat to shave all the men. The emigrant passengers were confined below till the preparations completed and brought up for the washing, shaving and dunking, followed by refreshments. The band appears to have played all day. 'King Neptune' made a lengthy speech, his queen and himself drank toasts, and Robert evidently enjoyed the day immensely.''' Isabella continued after his description: ''This is a full and true account of the 17th October 1840, thus fully described, not by myself as you have long ago doubtless guessed, but by Robert, who is far more competent to describe such a scene, a scene to which I had looked forward with '''some curiosity''', but with much more of '''horror''', fearing from what I heard, that much cruelty would be practiced, this however was not the case, but all passed of pleasantly.'' '''18th 19th 20th''' ''These three days we have had very strong trades, the ship heading up to S.S.W. during the day but falling off a point or two every night. We are now close to the coast of South America'' '''20th'''. ''Nothing has occurred; the fine cool breezes keep all healthy, with the exception of two young children, not expected to recover ...'' '''Nov 3rd'''. ''One melancholy occurrence has taken place since I last wrote, the death of one of the children before mentioned, on Wednesday evening /only four months old/ from teething and want of proper food, it was buried on Thursday morning at ½ past 7, and the funeral service read over it by the Doctor, after which, the poor little thing was consigned to its watery grave; I was quite upset for a time, but, after all, people of that class never seem to feel as acutely as we do for them.'' ''The cold weather that was anticipated has come sooner than expected and we have resumed some of our ………. garments and blankets. We quite enjoy the change, making us all brisk and lively and consequently industrious. We are getting thro’ the work quickly and as soon as I can, am going to make a set of short frocks for my Baby to land in. I have forgotten to say anything of Lucy’s sisters, they have the privilege of coming into our Cabin whenever we require their services, and indeed without their assistance occasionally we could not manage at all.'' ''Yesterday we saw two or three large albatross and when we arrive at the Cape we shall see them in great numbers; these birds are, of course, web footed; they are white in plumage, very large and powerful, many of them measuring between the tips of the wings 14 and 15 feet. '' ''Our good fortune has taken leave of us, for during the last week, we have been drifted far too far, making very little way toward our destination ... indeed we have suffered more this week than we have hitherto done, as between the strong S.E. gales, the pitching and rolling of the vessel and the cold weather we have been quite uncomfortable, add to which the constant expression of annoyance in a very brusque manner by our Captain was anything but pleasing to “ears polite”.'' '''16th''' ''During the last week we have had every variety of weather. Strong winds and rain, calms and a clear blue sky, very cold and very warm, alternately; on the whole however we have made considerable progress.'' ''Yesterday morning we passed the islands of Tristan D’Cunha, Inaccessible and Nightingale ...It is about 7 miles in extent and 20 miles in circuit with a mountain whose peak is 8326 feet above the level of the sea, and can be seen at the distance of 90 miles; we were distant about 30 and had a very good view of its summit, on which was a good deal of snow, but its base washed in vapour ... We continued in sight of it about 6 hours; even this short view of land, apparently very near to us was quite refreshing, tho’ rather tantalising.'' ''During the calms, the gentlemen had great sport in albatross fishing ...they are all skinned and sufficiently preserved and stuffed with hay to keep them in proper shape for the hands of experienced bird stuffers. The second one caught was presented to me by the first mate; it is a pretty one, having pink feathers on either side of the neck, but small being only 9 feet 6 inches between the wings. How I wish some day or other to send home to ornament the Hall'' ''Another disagreeable quarrel has taken place between the Captain and Doctor and it is only wonderful that they have not occurred more frequently ... complaints being made of the latter’s great inattention to his duties at all times. It is in his power greatly to alleviate the sufferings of the poor women with large families, many of them having young babies, by distributing amongst them sago ... of which there are large stores on board, instead of which, several children are wasting away for want of proper nourishment, to which is attributed the death of the infant I mentioned and the illness of the other, now not likely to survive many days, it having been reduced almost to a skeleton before the Captain knew of its situation, who is a very kind-hearted man and has ever since done all in his power to relieve their wants. The Doctor has scarcely a friend among the passengers and few that speak to him, all being much disappointed in him.'' '''17th''' ''Very light winds and nearly calm; several whales seen spouting at a distance. To our great astonishment we heard today that our stock of sheep and pigs is being reduced very fast and that unless we soon get strong westerly winds there is no probability of our having sufficiency for the voyage, in consequence of several having died in the warm weather. Orders were issued, for an accurate statement to be made of all that is left. The poor emigrants have for some time past lived upon salt meat and dry biscuit, being allowed no potatoes which are scarce.'' '''18th''' ''Still very light wind and not going more than one or two knots an hour. At sunrise this morning saw a ship to which shortly afterwards squared her sails and bore down for us, but finding she was making little way, her boat was lowered at about seven miles distance and in an hour boarded us. She proved to be the American whaler ‘Candici’ of New London, Captain Reid. cruising for fish out seven months and likely to continue out about 14 months longer unless they have more than usual good fortune. Our Commander sent an invitation to Captain Reid to dine with us at 3 o’clock which of course Jonathan accepted, as doubtful he would get a much better dinner here than “at home”.'' ''Several whales were spouting all around us, and were anxiously looking for a chase by the boats of the ‘Candici’, but we subsequently learned from the Captain that he never chased that sort of fish being the ‘fin back’ and they are very wary and seldom can be taken. The sight of so many females on board was quite novel to the Captain not having a single one on board his own vessel; he was quite a plain unassuming yankee, and the poor man was almost stared out of countenance, particularly by us ladies, not having seen a stranger so long ..'' ''The stranger took his leave at sunset, his vessel continued about the same distance from us all day, but was lost sight of next morning. During the night of this to us eventful day, the poor sick child died; it was reduced almost to a shadow, it must indeed have been a happy release to itself and its poor father and mother, who will doubtless ever reproach the doctor for the loss of their only child, it was about 11 months old. It was buried at sea the next day in the usual form.'' ''One poor man in consumption has become much worse latterly and the doctor reports most unfavourably of him – he has for the last week taken to his bed in the hospital. We are all anxiously awaiting for the decision of the Captain with regard to the necessity of putting in to the Cape. This circumstance tho’ considered unfortunate by the Captain and all concerned in the vessel, is to the passengers the thing of all others we most wish for, giving us the opportunity to have what we have so long looked for in vain, of sending our letters hence, besides affording us the pleasure once more of walking on dry land.'' '''The cabin passengers writing a letter to the Captain and threatening to report to their transport agent Mr Marshall, it was decided to replenish supplies at the Cape of Good Hope, where they arrived 26th November. Isabella sent the first half of her journal home by another ship, and began the second. She wrote a description of Cape Town which will not fit here: she found the climate hot and humid, the buildings stately and clean but too English for her desire to see something exotic.''' ''The Hottentots and Mahommedans are numerous, rather handsome than otherwise in feature, and their dress quite picturesque'' '''she wrote''', ''They all stared at us greatly seeing we were strangers, and we returned the compliment without scruple.'' '''The port was very busy and she enjoyed the ships. She wrote,''' ''Robert received newspapers from one of the passengers to the 1st December, which will enable us to give a month later intelligence from England''. '''It was at Cape Town that Isabella's stepdaughter Ellen formed an understanding with fellow passenger John McDouall, who was 23 years old while Ellen was approaching her sixteenth birthday. However, neither Isabella nor Robert knew anything of this at this time.''' '''12th''' ''We all felt rather dull on leaving the Cape, to commence as it were another long voyage .. I sadly missed the beautiful views we had had from our windows, and did not go up on deck for a week, all seemed so flat, after the busy scene our decks presented when at anchor.'' ''I believe I mentioned in my letter home that the poor man in consumption died on the evening of our arrival at Cape Town; he was sensible to the last and died in a very happy frame, he was gratified in his often expressed wish of being buried ashore, but unaccompanied by the Doctor, the most fitting person to have seen him laid amongst strangers!'' ''The people are all tolerably healthy, a few of them are suffering from colds.'' '''19th Dec'''. ''On the night of my last date a stiff breeze filled our sails and we have since been going on well'' ''Last night a magnificent meteor illuminated the heavens for about half a minute; it appeared like a ball of fire the size of a large cannon shot, rushing through the air and leaving a stream of light after it, making the heavens as bright as from vivid lightning. Some of our evenings are very lovely and the colour of the sun and of the clouds left after its setting exceed anything I ever saw in splendour of colour. We are often enlivened by the performance of our band and dancing on the quarter deck.'' '''28th''' ''Our good fortune continues and we are making rapid progress but the vessel rolls terrifically at times, so much so that we have been obliged to have stanchions put up in our cabins by which to hold on, before which, we could not keep our seats, but were continually sliding up or down the window seat and lockers tumbling one over the other and I have adopted an excellent plan of securing myself when Baby is in my arms by tying myself to one of the posts by a rope around my waist!'' ''On Tuesday last we were gratified with the sight of a large iceberg which must have drifted from the Antarctic, it was supposed to be about 80 to 100 feet high, half a mile in length and four to five miles in circumference; it was milk white and had a brilliant effect when the sun’s rays fell upon it. We were about 7 miles from it but our Captain was glad enough to get further away from it, which we soon did at the rate of 10 knots an hour'' ''On '''Christmas Day''' the emigrants were treated with a dinner of fresh meat, plum pudding and wine; our treat was to be startled out of our sleep at 12 o’c on Christmas eve by the Band, playing in the cuddy and the Captain wishing us the compliments of the season thro’ his speaking trumpet! Our latitude was 45 deg 9 mins East Lon 95 deg 37 mins – bringing us within a few days sail of the South Western point of Australia; being the Swan River settlement.'' '''Jan 8th 1841'''. ''We are today in 45.44 S Lat and 146.53 E Lon about 150 miles from Van Diemen’s Land, which we hope to make on Sunday morning, and then steer due north for our long looked for destination. New years Day was ushered in by music at midnight, and a similar ceremony gone through that took place on Christmas eve. '' ''There is a good deal of sickness on board, proceeding from the sudden change of weather; several are laid up with influenza, Margaret and Maryanne being amongst their number, the former was confined to bed for three weeks but is now much better, but in the midst of all this rolling and confusion, we have also had sickness of a pleasant kind; two births having taken place reminding me forcibly of what I was once looking forward to myself; I am indeed thankful that it was otherwise arranged, for on board a ship is the last place to look for quiet.'' '''Jan 18th''' ''We turned the South East corner of Van Diemen’s Land and encountered a fresh North Wester ... which has caused us all a world of trouble and anxiety about our supply of fresh provisions, now again run so low that we have not a week’s supply left, even with the greatest care, as there are heavy calls made on it daily for the sick'' ... ''...one melancholy case I have to record, the premature confinement of a poor woman of a five months child brought on by a severe cold causing inflammation, she lingered a few days and died on the 14th, leaving a husband and five poor children, the youngest not a year old in a very destitute state; a subscription has been raised for the husband and his five children ...'' ''We are now rapidly approaching land, having kept off last night, not being able to get off before dark; all is of course in a state of bustle and excitement ... shoreline very beautiful, being wooded down to the water’s edge and the hills dotted over with beautiful cottages, the heat is excessive.'' '''6 o’clock.''' ''Robert and a few of the gentlemen have been ashore looking for quarters, which by all accounts are very difficult to be procured, and rents exhorbitant, which news does not tend to raise our spirits; lodgings of some description must be got immediately as it is expected that we leave the vessel in 48 hours from the time of arrival; the heat coming so suddenly upon us is almost overpowering. I believe there is not one on board, either steerage or cuddy passengers who regrets leaving the ship; ….. have been daily growing more and more unpleasant; there are constant battles between the Captain and Doctor, the former tho’ extremely good natured is hasty in temper, which constantly brings him into scrapes with the Doctor, of whom he had but too much reason to complain, and there are some on board who never can forget his hard heartedness and malfunction in the time of sickness and affliction. Robert has been the peacemaker between them on many occasions; it is thought that disagreeable business may take place when matters are looked into.'' ''We hear of spiders an inch square, of black lizards centipedes and scorpions; locusts sing in the woods'' '''19th Jan 1841''' ''After hard work we have left the Alfred and got into lodging for which, we must pay 4 pounds per week, and we are considered exceedingly fortunate in getting them, even at that price. Robert has seen the Governor and the Colonial Secretary and has been received in the most flattering manner. May God grant him success. We are only this moment got in. I have much to do before night.''

Isaiah Wileman Benjamin Wileman

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The Wilemans was from the North east section of Ala., called Sand Mountain

Isanti County, Minnesota

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Isanti_County,_Minnesota

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Isanti_County_Minnesota.jpg

[[Category: Isanti County, Minnesota]] == Isanti County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Isanti County, Minnesota project page! Established February 13, 1857, this county bears the former name, now obsolete, of a large division of the Dakotas or Sioux, anciently Izatys, now Santees, who lived two hundred years ago in the region of the Rum river and Mille Lacs, called by Hennepin respectively the river and lake of the Isantis. Under different forms of spelling, this name was used by DuLuth, Hennepin and La Salle, the first two seeing these Indians in 1679 and 1680; and the name, spelled Issati, appears on Franquelin's map of 1688."Isanti County, Minnesota." Gray County Texas Genealogy and History - Presented by Genealogy Trails. Accessed September 02, 2018. http://genealogytrails.com/minn/isanti/history_naming.html. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Kanabec County (north) *Pine County (northeast) *Chisago County (east) *Anoka County (south) *Sherburne County (southwest) *Mille Lacs County (northwest) == Communities == === Cities === *Braham (partly in Kanabec County) *Cambridge (county seat) *Isanti *St. Francis === Townships === *Athens Township *Bradford Township *Cambridge Township *Dalbo Township *Isanti Township *Maple Ridge Township *North Branch Township *Oxford Township *Spencer Brook Township *Springvale Township *Stanchfield Township *Stanford Township *Wyanett Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isanti_County,_Minnesota *https://www.isanticountyhistory.org/ *https://www.isanticountyhistory.org/visit/history-and-cultural-programs/ *http://genealogytrails.com/minn/isanti/ *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Isanti_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *http://www.co.isanti.mn.us/isanti/departments/parks-and-recreation/parks-and-recreation-history == Sources ==

IsantiCounty

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Iseppi name in Australia & New Zealand

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Iseppi_Name_Study

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[[Category:Iseppi Name Study]] The goal of this project is to document:
1) early Iseppi family members to travel/immigrate to Australia or New Zealand, and
2) their original families and countries of origin. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find details of the arrival, residence and descendants of the first Iseppis. * Find details about females born Iseppi who married, to find their descendants. * Using information about Iseppi parents and siblings, trace their family back to their country of origin, and as far back as possible. * By documenting each Iseppi member by location and year, using Immigration records, Trove Newspapers, Post Office Directories, Local History books and articles, Electoral Rolls, National Archives of Australia and Australian War Memorial records, State Births, Deaths & Marriages records; build their life story. ==Iseppi family history in Australia== The story as far as I know from various sources is as follows: There were 3 brothers and possibly a sister, and definitely a cousin, all born in Brusio, Switzerland who came to Australia. ==Brother 1== Giacomo Serafino ISEPPI - known as “James” Born 1855, arrived Australia 1874 Lived at Emu, near St Arnaud, Victoria - had 2 children (daughter & son) with Alice Duffus Went back to Switzerland, married a second wife, Catherine Comini, there. Returned to Australia, settled in Western Australia - had another 3 sons & 1 daughter ==Brother 2== Pietro Luigi ISEPPI - known as “Louis” or “Lou” Born 1860, arrived Australia 1880, with cousin Henrico Antonio (see below). Lived at Toongabbie and died a bachelor, no children. ==Brother 3== Pietro Constantino ISEPPI - known as “Peter” born 1863, arrived Australia 1883. Found himself an orphan in Switzerland and worked his way on the ship to Australia. Jumped ship, and walked the railway tracks to Gippsland to find his brother & cousin because he knew no English. Initially at Toongabbie, then Morwell, then his family moved to Toowoomba, QLD. Married Sarah Watson - had 6 sons and 6 daughters. ==Sister (possibly)== Maria Elisabetta ISEPPI Born 1857, married Antonio ZALA, had a son & 2 daughters that survived childhood. Don’t know what became of the family yet. ==Cousin== Henrico Antonio ISEPPI - known as “Tony” Born 1857, arrived Australia 1880, with “Lou” (see above). Settled in Toongabbie and had a son and 2 daughters with Mary Annie SMITH. The son, Albert William ISEPPI, had 5 daughters and 4 sons. ==Place Names== Iseppis Road, Bowenville QLD 4404 - Between Toowoomba & Dalby
Iseppis Creek, Toongabbie VIC 3856
Iseppi Road, Logan VIC 3475 - Near Bendigo
Iseppi Street, Waroona WA 6215

Iseppi Name Study

PageID: 25822715
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Created: 4 Jul 2019
Saved: 15 Jul 2020
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Categories:
DNA_Projects
Iseppi_Name_Study

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[[Category:Iseppi Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Iseppi Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iseppi Iseppi] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Iseppi name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Iseppis), by time period (18th Century Iseppis), or by topic (Iseppi DNA, Iseppi Occupations, Iseppi Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]]. ==How to Join== To join the Iseppi Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Iseppi-3|John Iseppi]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Iseppi}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Iseppi}}

{{Clear}} ==Teams== *Iseppi family in Australia & New Zealand [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Iseppi_name_in_Australia_%26_New_Zealand Iseppi in New Zealand] *This Link is for Iseppi family members who travelled to Australia or New Zealand in the 1800s. They all seem to have come from Graubünden, Switzerland and most settled. Three males had families and continued the name. * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Iseppi's of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4]

Isham Genealogy

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Isham Genealogy == A Brief History of Jirah Isham (of New London, Connecticut) and His Descendants from 1670 to 1940 * by Mary Allen Phinney (b.1869) * published by The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc., , Rutland, Vt., 1940 * Source Example: ::: Phinney, Mary Allen. ''[[Space:Isham Genealogy|Isham Genealogy, A Brief History of Jirah Isham]]'' (Tuttle Pub. Co., Rutland, Vt., 1940) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Phinney|Phinney]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Isham Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763555 * https://archive.org/details/ishamgenealogybr00phin borrow * https://books.google.com/books?id=CFdVAAAAMAAJ search only

Ishams in England and America

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Published_Family_Genealogies
Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published_Family_Genealogies]] == Ishams in England and America == :A Survey of '''The Ishams''' in England and America; Eight Hundred and Fifty Years of History and Genealogy *by Brainard, Homer Worthington, 1864-1947 *published by Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc., Rutland, Vermont, 1938 *Source Example: ::: Brainard, Homer Worthington. ''[[Space:Ishams_in_England_and_America|A Survey of the Ishams in England an America; Eight Hundred and Fifty Years of History and Genealogy]]'' (Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc., Rutland, Vermont, 1938) *Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Brainard|Brainard]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Ishams_in_England_and_America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available online at these locations:=== *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/294590-a-survey-of-the-ishams-in-england-and-america-eight-hundred-and-fifty-years-of-history-and-genealogy FamilySearch] *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015025921639 HathitTrust] (Search Only) *[https://archive.org/details/surveyofishamsin00brai archive.org] (Loan Only) === Table of Contents === *Ishams in England, pg 1 - 105 <11 / 704> *Ishams in America, The Genealogy, pg 106 - 583 <124 / 704> *Unidentified Ishams, pg 583 - 589 <614 / 704> *Ishams in Virginia and Maryland, pg 590 - 593, 602 - 603 <621 / 704> *Ishams in Kentucky, pg 593 - 598 <624 / 704> *Ishams in Ohio Regiments, 1861 - 1865, pg 598 - 599 <629 / 704> *Addenda, pg 601 - 604 <632 / 704> *Index of Names in England, pg 605 - 611 <637 / 704> *Index of Names in America, pg 612 - 672 <644 / 704> === Other Family Names === :Allen, Carpenter, Fuller, Kellogg, Owen, Simons, Young - see Index of Names

Ishmael Families in Kentucky

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Created: 28 Jan 2023
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Ishmael_Name_Study
Kentucky,_Ishmael_Name_Study
Kentucky_Projects

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[[Category:Ishmael Name Study]][[Category: Kentucky, Ishmael Name Study]][[Category:Kentucky Projects]] This page serves as a collaborative platform to gather information on the Ishmael surname in Kentucky. When researchers like you join the study, our cooperative efforts can help make it an important reference point for other genealogists who research or have an interest in the Ishmael name in this region of the United States. Viewed collectively, our contributions could reveal patterns in migration, occupations and allies that provide invaluable leads in breaking down brick walls and opening new avenues of investigation for each other and for future genealogists. The study is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual study projects can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (a particular Kentucky county), by time period (19th Century Ishmaels), or by topic (Ishmael DNA, Ishmael Occupations, Ishmael Statistics). Early indications are that all Ishmaels in Kentucky share a common ancestor. However, further research may reveal other family branches which have no immediate link with each other. There are currently no known surname variants in Kentucky, though likely several spelling deviations will be found.

Back to [[Space:Ishmael_Name_Study|Ishmael Name Study]]

== How to Contribute == The Ishmael Families in Kentucky project does not require obligatory time commitments or work responsibilities. Contribute as you like, when you can. Feel free to add your name and research interests to the Contributors list below or post an introduction in the comments section, and then dive right in! {{Member|ONS|name=Ishmael}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with an Ishmael ONS Member Sticker for your own profile: === Contributors === * ''add your name here'' == How to Use Our Categories == You can find existing Ishmael Name Study sub-categories here: [[:Category:Ishmael Name Study]]. Under the current organization you will soon find maintenance categories including Needs Biography, Needs Profiles Created, and Brick Walls (''work in progress''). Feel free to use these on Ishmael profiles as necessary. Locational categories will be created based on current study participants' research interests. New geographic sub-categories should only be added if you are researching a specific location. For now the basic sticker or category can be used. {{One Name Study|name=Ishmael}} :[[Category: Kentucky, Ishmael Name Study]] or :{{One Name Study|name=Ishmael|category=Kentucky, Ishmael Name Study}} {{clear}} Please add your profiles to the narrowest available location category by adding the category above the ==Biography== heading, or by adding a sticker in your preferred position below the ==Biography== heading. See [[Space:Category_Guidelines_for_Name_Studies]] for guidance when new maintenance or locational sub-categories are necessary. If you have questions or need assistance in creating a sub-category, contact the study coordinator.

---- == Research Projects == === County distribution === *1810 census: two families. Both initially appear to be sons of [[Ishmael-4|Benjamin Ishmael (1736-1822)]]. '''1810 Census''': "United States Census, 1810"
citing Page: 51; Affiliate Publication Number: M252;
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYY2-SB25}}(accessed 28 January 2023)
Ishmaels in Nicholas, Kentucky, United States. ** Thomas Ishmael (line 10, 5 individuals, no slaves). Nicholas County, Kentucky. ** John Ishmael (line 12, 2 individuals, no slaves). Nicholas County, Kentucky. *1820 census: two families. Both initially appear to be sons of [[Ishmael-4|Benjamin Ishmael (1736-1822)]]. ** [[Ishmael-45|James Ishmael (1779-1830)]] (line 21, 10 individuals, 5 in agriculture, no slaves). Nicholas County, Kentucky. '''1820 Census''': "United States Census, 1820"
citing Page: 109; Affiliate Publication Number: M33;
{{FamilySearch Record|XHLR-ZJ2}} (accessed 28 January 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYYJ-YXC}}
James Ishmael in Nicholas, Kentucky, United States. ** Thomas Ishmill (line 5, 12 individuals, no slaves, 3 in agriculture). Fleming County, Kentucky. '''1820 Census''': "United States Census, 1820"
citing p. , NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|XHLR-X6K}} (accessed 28 January 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YYT-98MM}} Image number 00067
Thos Ishmill in Elizaville, Fleming, Kentucky, United States. *1830 census: three families. ** [[Ishmael-45|James Ishmael (1779-1830)]] (line 3, 11 individuals, no slaves). Fleming County, Kentucky. '''1830 Census''': "United States Census, 1830"
citing 9, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 36; FHL microfilm 7,815.
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YYK-S846}} Image number 00023
James Ishmael in Western Division, Fleming, Kentucky, United States. ** [[Ishmael-44|William Ishmael (1807-1877)]] (line 4, 4 individuals, no slaves). Fleming County, Kentucky. ** [[Ishmael-169|Samuel Ishmael (1798-)]] (line 5, 6 individuals, no slaves). Fleming County, Kentucky. '''1830 Census''': "United States Census, 1830"
citing Page: 57; Affiliate Publication Number: M19;
{{FamilySearch Record|XHPB-V7P}} (accessed 28 January 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YYK-SZRF}}
Samuel Ishmael in Fleming, Kentucky, United States. *1840 census: four families. **[[Ishmael-169|Saml Ishmael (1798-)]] (line 21, 12 individuals, 3 in agriculture, no slaves) Fleming County, Kentucky. '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
citing p. 209, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|XHT8-TTX}} (accessed 28 January 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYYT-99QS}} Image number 00424
Saml Ishmael in Fleming, Kentucky, United States. ** [[Ishmael-124|Benjamin Ishmael (1809-1852)]] (line 11, 6 individuals, 6 in agriculture, no slaves). Nicholas County, Kentucky. '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
citing p. 62, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|XHTG-R7V}} (accessed 28 January 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YB4-P2N}} Image number 00132
Benjamin Ishmael in Nicholas, Kentucky, United States. ** [[Ishmael-61|Samuel Ishmael (abt.1811-abt.1885)]] (line 20, 8 individuals, 8 in agriculture, no slaves). Nicholas County, Kentucky. '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
citing p. 66, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|XHTG-R37}} (accessed 28 January 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YB4-PKL}} Image number 00140
Samuel Ishmael in Nicholas, Kentucky, United States. ** B. Ishmael (line 11, 6 individuals, 1 in agriculture no slaves). Lewis County, Kentucky. '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
citing p. 73, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|XHTM-7C9}} (accessed 28 January 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YTP-3677}} Image number 00151
B Ishmael in Lewis, Kentucky, United States. === Spouse Surnames === === Emigration === === Agriculture === === Other Occupations=== === Military service === == Resources == If you know of family genealogy books or local histories including Ishmael families in Kentucky, please add them here. * *

Back to [[Space:Ishmael_Name_Study|Ishmael Name Study]]

== Sources ==

Ishmael Name Study

PageID: 41210337
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Created: 25 Jan 2023
Saved: 25 May 2023
Touched: 25 May 2023

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Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
DNA_Projects
Ishmael_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies
One_Name_Studies_Project,_New_Projects

Images: 1
Ishmael_Name_Study_graphics-1.png

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, New Projects]][[Category: Ishmael Name Study]][[Category:One Name Studies]][[Category:DNA Projects]] == About the Project == The Ishmael Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to gather information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/ Ishmael] surname and its variants across the globe. When researchers like you [[#How to Join|join the study]], our cooperative efforts can help make it an important reference point for other genealogists who research or have an interest in the Ishmael name. Viewed collectively, our contributions could reveal patterns in migration, occupations and allies that provide invaluable leads in breaking down brick walls and opening new avenues of investigation for each other and for future genealogists. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:One_Name_Studies_Project Name_Studies] on WikiTree are not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages and Study Teams|study projects]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Ishmaels), by time period (18th Century Ishmaels), or by topic (Ishmael DNA, Ishmael Occupations, Ishmael Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ===Related Surnames and Surname Variants=== There are a few possible surname variants for Ishmael, including Ismael, Ismail and possibly Ashmale. There may also be some random spelling deviations (particularly in the United States). We would be happy to include these variants in the study, or separate surname studies could be created for them.

== How to Join == The Ishmael Name Study does not require obligatory time commitments or work responsibilities. Contribute as you like, when you can. Browse our current [[#Research_Pages_and Study Teams|research pages]] and [[#Basic Task List|basic task list]] to see if an extant Ishmael project fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name and research interests to the Members list below, post an introduction comment on the specific space page, and then dive right in! {{Member|ONS|name=Ishmael}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with an Ishmael ONS Member Sticker for your own profile:

{{Member|ONS|name=Ishmael}}

{{Clear}} === Members === * ''add your name here''

=== 2023 Estimate: Geographic Distribution of WT Profiles === {| border="3" cellpadding="4" ! align="center" style="background:#008B8B"|Ishmael WikiTree Profiles by Location, 2023 {| border="1" cellpadding="8" width=500 |- bgcolor=#20B2AA |- bgcolor=#FEBAAD |Illinois||45||||Indiana||6||||Kentucky||89 |-bgcolor=#FFF8DC |Missouri||28||||Ohio||26||||Oklahoma||3 |-bgcolor=#FEBAAD |Oregon||2||||Pennsylvania||9||||Tennessee||2 |-bgcolor=#FFF8DC |Texas||7||||Wisconsin||3|||||| |-bgcolor=#FEBAAD ||||||||||||||| |-bgcolor=#FFF8DC |Wales||3|||||||||||| |} |}


== Ishmael Name Study Projects == Our initial focus is on improving WikiTree profiles for Ishmael, increasing their connections, and growing their branches. Site statistics for these at the onset of 2023 can be found in the table below the Task List. Quick links for maintenance and improvement needs are provided there. === Basic Task List === One of the most basic and most important things you can do to further the goals of the study is to add your Ishmael family to WikiTree and add them to the study categories. If you research Ishmael families and want to contribute to the project beyond your immediate branches, general maintenance and improvement to Ishmael profiles is much appreciated (and you can incorporate these activities into other challenges or projects you participate in. It's a win-win)! * Cooperate with other Ishmael profile managers to create and connect the best Ishmael profiles and branches possible. * Search out primary documentation and add sources to Ishmael profiles. * Write detailed, well-sourced biographies for Ishmael profiles. * Check for duplicates and request merges when needed. * Correct errors from the suggestion list for Ishmael profiles. * Use appropriate Ishmael Name Study location and maintenance categories as necessary. * Adopt orphaned Ishmael profiles. * Follow the {{Tag Link|Ishmael}} surname tag in G2G and respond to requests for research assistance. * Assist others with [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:DNATests&s=Ishmael Ishmael DNA] questions. {| border="3" cellpadding="4" ! align="center" style="background:#008B8B"|Maintenance Needs 2023 {| border="1" cellpadding="8" width=500 |- bgcolor=#20B2AA |- bgcolor=#FEBAAD align=center |Unconnected||Unsourced||Suggestions||Orphans |-bgcolor=#FFF8DC align=center |[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=ISHMAEL 6]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Ishmael 4]||[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebName/Suggestions.htm?Name=ISHMAEL&MaxErrors=100 97]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=ISHMAEL 66] |} |}


=== Research Pages and Study Teams === A couple of new Ishmael research pages and sub-projects are under development, but your contributions are needed. If you have ideas to develop something particular, know of any Ishmael-related projects already on WikiTree, or manage one yourself, please link it here or contact the study coordinator. * [[Space:Ishmael_Families_in_Kentucky|Ishmael Families in Kentucky]] * Grasshopper Gypsies: ''under development'' * Descendants of [[Ishmael-4|Benjamin Ishmael (1736-1822)]]: ''under consideration''

== How to Use Our Categories == You can find our existing sub-categories here: [[:Category:Ishmael Name Study]]. Under our current organization you will soon find maintenance categories including Needs Biography, Needs Profiles Created, and Brick Walls (''work in progress''). Feel free to use these on Ishmael profiles as necessary. Locational categories will be created based on current study participants' research interests. Currently we have: :[[Category: Kentucky, Ishmael Name Study]] or :{{One Name Study|name=Ishmael|category=Kentucky, Ishmael Name Study}} New geographic sub-categories should only be added if you are researching a specific location. For now the basic sticker or category can be used. {{One Name Study|name=Ishmael}} :[[Category: Ishmael Name Study]] or :{{One Name Study|name=Ishmael}} {{clear}} Please add your profiles to the narrowest available location category by adding the category above the ==Biography== heading, or by adding a sticker in your preferred position below the ==Biography== heading. See [[Space:Category_Guidelines_for_Name_Studies]] for guidance when new maintenance or locational sub-categories are necessary. If you have questions or need assistance in creating a sub-category, contact the study coordinator.

== Resources == ''work in progress'' * *

Isidore of Seville

PageID: 12123503
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 268 views

Created: 3 Oct 2015
Saved: 27 Aug 2020
Touched: 27 Aug 2020

Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:

Categories:
Medieval_Chronicles
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Medieval Chronicles]] ---- "Saint Isidore of Seville (Latin: Isidorus Hispalensis; c. 560 – 4 April 636) served as Archbishop of Seville for more than three decades and is considered, as the 19th-century historian Montalembert put it in an oft-quoted phrase, "The last scholar of the ancient world"."[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isidore_of_Seville] * [[Wikipedia: Isidore of Seville]] * The Chronica Maiora of Isidore of Seville.[https://e-spania.revues.org/15552] * Isidore of Seville, Chronicon (2004). English Translation.[http://www.tertullian.org/fathers/isidore_chronicon_01_trans.htm] * History of the Goths, Vandals and Suevi[http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000629575][http://www.scribd.com/doc/233659833/Isidore-of-Seville-History-of-the-Goths-Vandals-and-Suevi#scribd]

Islam Symbols

PageID: 21333269
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 171 views

Created: 30 Apr 2018
Saved: 30 Apr 2018
Touched: 30 Apr 2018

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Categories:
Religious_Symbols

Images: 1
Islam_Symbols.jpg

'''Religious symbolism''' is the term used to describe the use of symbols (archetypes, acts, artwork, events, or natural phenomena) by a religion for various purposes.[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Approved_gravestone_emblems_of_the_United_States_Department_of_Veterans_Affairs Gravestone Emblems of the U S Dept of Veterans Affairs][https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Religious_symbol Wikimedia Commons] '''References''' [[Category:Religious_Symbols]]

Island Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, Hancock County, Georgia

PageID: 24094912
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 141 views

Created: 19 Jan 2019
Saved: 13 Jun 2019
Touched: 20 Dec 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0

'''{{red|This page is under construction}}''' This page is part of the [[Space:Georgia Cemeteries Team|Georgia Cemeteries Team]] and the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. See [[:Category:Island_Creek_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Hancock_County%2C_Georgia|Island Creek Baptist Church Cemetery]] for people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery name:''' Island Creek Baptist Church Cemetery
'''Address:''' Island Creek Church Road, Sparta, Georgia 31087
'''GPS Coordinates:''' 33.20824, -83.18245
'''# of Interments:''' 307 recorded in [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/34614 FindaGrave] | [[Space:Island_Creek_Baptist_Church_To-Do_List|Table of Interments]]
'''Status of Cemetery:''' Unknown
'''Condition of Cemetery:''' Unknown
'''Location:''' '''{{red|Pending}}''' '''History:''' '''{{red|Pending}}''' '''Notables:''' '''{{red|Pending}}''' '''Online Resources:''' :[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/34614 FindaGrave 34614]
:[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/142534 BillionGraves 142534]
:[http://friendsofcems.org/Hancock/index.php Friends of Hancock County Cemeteries]

Island Queen 1840 - Ship Tree

PageID: 30535778
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 160 views

Created: 9 Sep 2020
Saved: 24 Mar 2024
Touched: 24 Mar 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Categories:
Arrivals_to_Swan_River_Colony
Arrivals_to_Western_Australia

Images: 0

[[Category: Arrivals to Swan River Colony]] [[Category: Arrivals to Western Australia]] {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size=130 |label= Ship Arrival at Bunbury, 1840 |caption= [[space:West Aust Leschenault - Port Tree|''Island Queen,'' 1840]] }} * : '''''Island Queen''''' [https://www.harveyhistoryonline.com/?p=3450 ''Passenger List''
from the '''''Harvey History''' Online'' website ] :[https://perthdps.com/shipping/mig-wa.htm ''Island Queen'' | 16 12 '''1840 ''' | Leschenault London | '''22''' ] ::::[[space:West Aust Free 1840 - Ship Tree |West Aust Free 1831-'''1840''' - Ship Tree ]] === People – LifeTree === :James Gardner Austin & his wife Mary Anne Austin, Chief Surveyor :[[Pole-413|Mary Ann (Pole) '''Austin''' ''(1806-1853)'' ]] :[[Austin-8424|Robert '''Austin''' ''(1825 - 1905),'' ]] assistant surveyor, son of James and Mary :Emma Terry, servant to Mrs Austin, 16 == Sources ==

Islandeady Civil Parish, County Mayo

PageID: 32523398
Inbound links: 10
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 191 views

Created: 23 Feb 2021
Saved: 14 Nov 2021
Touched: 14 Nov 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-34

Images: 0

: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=12%|[[Space:The Counties Of Ireland|'''Ireland''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=20%|[[Space:County Mayo, Ireland|'''Main Mayo Page''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: Islandeady Parish, County Mayo|Category for Islandeady Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Mayo|'''Civil Parishes in County Mayo''']] |} [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:County Mayo Team|County Mayo team]] ==Islandeady Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Oileán Éadaí. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:1774&cat=BF&ord=en Islandeady Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Baronies:''' Burrishoole, Carra :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Connacht Province of Ireland|Connacht]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Islandeady Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Mayo|Towns of County Mayo]] ====Clogher==== :Irish or Alternate Name: An Clochar. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@53.8416,-9.4586,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/53.8416/-9.4586 OpenStreetMap] ====Glenisland==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Gleann Aoláin. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@53.8960,-9.4149,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/53.8960/-9.4149 OpenStreetMap] ====Islandeady==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Oileán Éadaí. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@53.8242,-9.4124,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/53.8242/-9.4124 OpenStreetMap] ====Raheens==== :Irish or Alternate Name: Na Ráithíní. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@53.8518,-9.3526,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/53.8518/-9.3526 OpenStreetMap] ====Sheean==== :Irish or Alternate Name: An Sián. :Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@53.8055,-9.4725,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/53.8055/-9.4725 OpenStreetMap] ===The Townlands of Islandeady Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Islandeady Parish (Oileán Éadaí) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:1774&cat=BF&ord=en Islandeady Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on Townlands.ie, PlacenamesNI.org where appropriate, Griffiths valuations data and the 1901 and 1911 censuses. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=16%|'''Townland''' |width=20%|'''Irish/Alternate name''' |width=30%|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |'''Notes''' |- |Annagh||''An tEanach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Annagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Annagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballynamarroge||''Baile na mBarróg''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Ballynamarroge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Ballynamarroge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Barnastang||''Barr na Stang''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Barnastang&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Barnastang&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Beltra||''Béal Trá''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Beltra&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Beltra&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Bohehs||''Both The''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Bohehs&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Bohehs&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carha||''Cartha''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Carha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Carha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carrowbeg||''An Cheathrú Bheag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Carrowbeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Carrowbeg&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carrownaclea||''Ceathrú na Cléithe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Carrownaclea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Carrownaclea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Carrowtootagh||''Ceathrú Thuatach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Carrowtootagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Carrowtootagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cartronduff||''An Cartún Dubh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cartronduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cartronduff&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Cashel (Croaghmoyle)'''||''An Caiseal''||[[:Category:Cashel (Croaghmoyle) Townland, Islandeady Parish, County Mayo]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Cashel%20(Croaghmoyle)%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Cashel%20(Croaghmoyle)%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Cashel (Islandeady)'''||''An Caiseal''||[[:Category:Cashel (Islandeady) Townland, Islandeady Parish, County Mayo]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Cashel%20(Islandeady)%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Cashel%20(Islandeady)%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Claggan||''An Cloigeann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Claggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Claggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Claggarnagh East||''Clogarnach Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Claggarnagh%20East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Claggarnagh%20East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Claggarnagh West||''Clogarnach Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Claggarnagh%20West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Claggarnagh%20West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Clogher||''An Clochar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Clogher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Clogher&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cloonan||''Cluaineán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cloonan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cloonan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cock Island||''Oileán an Choiligh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Cock%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Cock%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cogaula||''Cagála''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cogaula&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cogaula&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Cornagashlaun'''||''Corr na gCuisleán''||[[:Category:Cornagashlaun Townland, Islandeady Parish, County Mayo]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cornagashlaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cornagashlaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cornanool||''Corr na nAbhall''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cornanool&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cornanool&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cummer||''An Comar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cummer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Cummer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrartan||''Doire Artáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrartan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrartan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrintloura||''Doire an tSlabhra''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrintloura&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrintloura&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Derrycooraun'''||''Doire Chuaráin''||[[:Category:Derrycooraun Townland, Islandeady Parish, County Mayo]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrycooraun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrycooraun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrycoosh||''Doire Chuais''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrycoosh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrycoosh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrycreeve||''Doire Chraobh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrycreeve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrycreeve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrygowla||''Doire Ghabhla''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrygowla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Derrygowla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derryharriff North||''Doire Thairbh Thuaidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Derryharriff%20North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Derryharriff%20North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derryharriff South||''Doire Thairbh Theas''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Derryharriff%20South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Derryharriff%20South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Doogary||''Dúdhoire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Doogary&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Doogary&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Dooleague||''Dumha Liag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Dooleague&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Dooleague&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumadoon||''Droim an Dúin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumadoon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumadoon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumminaguncan||''Dromainn na gCoincheann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumminaguncan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumminaguncan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumminahaha||''Dromainn na hÁithe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumminahaha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumminahaha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumminwonagh||''Droim Fhionna Mhóna''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumminwonagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumminwonagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumneen||''Droimnín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumneen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Drumneen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Fairhill||''Cnoc na Finne''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Fairhill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Fairhill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Graffa Beg||''An Grafadh Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Graffa%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Graffa%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Graffa More||''An Grafadh Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Graffa%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Graffa%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Islandeady||''Oileán Éadaí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Islandeady&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Islandeady&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Keeloges||''Na Caológa''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Keeloges&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Keeloges&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kilfea||''Coill Fia''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Kilfea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Kilfea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Kilgarve'''||''An Choill Gharbh''||[[:Category:Kilgarve Townland, Islandeady Parish, County Mayo]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Kilgarve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Kilgarve&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kilhale||''Coill Chéile''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Kilhale&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Kilhale&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Killaghwaun||''An Choilleach Bhán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Killaghwaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Killaghwaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Knockaneden||''Cnoc an Éadain''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Knockaneden&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Knockaneden&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Knockbaun||''An Cnoc Bán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Knockbaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Knockbaun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lappallagh||''Laplach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Lappallagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Lappallagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lenanasillagh||''Léana na Saileach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Lenanasillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Lenanasillagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Letter||''Leitir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Letter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Letter&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lismolin||''Lios Muilinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Lismolin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Lismolin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Low Island||''An tOileán Íseal''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Low%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Low%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Monagarraun||''Muine Ó gCearráin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Monagarraun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Monagarraun&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Muckanagh'''||''Muiceanach''||[[:Category:Muckanagh Townland, Islandeady Parish, County Mayo]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Muckanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Muckanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Raheen Barr||''Rathain Bhairr''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Raheen%20Barr%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Raheen%20Barr%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Raheens||''Na Ráithíní''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Raheens&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Raheens&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Ranaghy'''||''Na Rannacha''||[[:Category:Ranaghy Townland, Islandeady Parish, County Mayo]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Ranaghy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Ranaghy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Rinnaseer||''Rinn na Saor''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Rinnaseer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Rinnaseer&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Sheean||''An Sián''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Sheean&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Sheean&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tawnyeeny||''Tamhnaigh Aoine''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Tawnyeeny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=Tawnyeeny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tree Island||''Oileán an Chrainn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Tree%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Mayo&townland=%22Tree%20Island%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general souces for Mayo should be added to the main Mayo page. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Parish format version 3.2. Ireland In Song section if filled. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://www.placenamesni.org/index.php Placenamesni.org] a UK Government website managed by the Information Unit of Land & Property Services (LPS) Agency, Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP) * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

Islandmagee Methodist Church

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Islandmagee_Methodist_Church.jpg

== History ==

The first Methodist meetings on Islandmagee were held in February 1800 by [[Dow-1037|Lorenzo Dow]], a candidate for the American Methodist ministry. On 7th June 1812 there was a visit by [[Averell-71|Rev. Adam Averell]], a Methodist Minister and one of the founders of the Irish Primitive Wesleyan Society. He preached at Mr Leard (Laird)'s house and had a large congregation. At the Methodist Conference of 1826, the Rev. Alexander Mackey was appointed superintendent minister of Carrickfergus Circuit which included Islandmagee and he set about building churches. He was responsible for Larne in 1827, Ballyclare in 1828 and Hydepark and Islandmagee in 1829. {{Image|file=Islandmagee Methodist Church.jpg |size=450 }}
Islandmagee Methodist Church was built by general subscription at a cost of £565 on a site in the townland of Ballymoney generously donated by [[Milliken-1745|James Milliken]]. It is a single storey slated building, 47ft long by 36ft wide. The door is in the south end and there are eight semi-circular windows. There is seating for approximately 300 people. In addition to the Circuit Ministers there was a supply of local preachers who were responsible for the Sunday services. Rev. Alexander Mackey had promised that in addition to the Chapel there would also be provision for a school alongside the Chapel. Initially it was held in the church but in late 1861 a school house and teacher's residence were erected in the church grounds. The cost was met by a grant from the Education Fund of the Irish Methodist Church supplements by local subscriptions. The school was opened on 3rd February 1862 when Mr James Earls, a native of Larne, took on the role of principal and in April it officially became a National School. At one point there were over 100 pupils on the roll and the building was in use until 1925. Mr Earls was one of the pillars of Islandmagee Methodism during this period. In addition to school principal he was the Sunday School Superintendent. He was a member of the Circuit Quarterly meeting and also a local preacher. Outside of the church he was a member of Larne Rural District Council and the Larne Board of Guardians. He was one of the founders of the Islandmagee Good Templars' Lodge, a temperance organisation, which built a new hall at Whitey's Hiil in 1873. James died in August 1922. In 1899 the stewardships of the church were held by James Earls, Alexander Ross, Thomas B Milliken, James Aiken and John Hill. Alexander Ross was succeeded by his son Robert T Ross of the Park, Islandmagee but he died at a relatively early age in 1909. His duties were then undertaken by Mrs Ross for several years and after she resigned she was succeeded by Miss Annie Dick, daughter of the late Captain Dick of the Post Office. She worked as Joint Society Steward with R T Ferris. Alexander Ross, son of Robert T Ross became Pew Steward. The Milliken family continued their connection with the church through Mrs Sarah Milliken, widow of John Milliken of Ballymoney, Islandmagee, who was Pew Steward until her death in 1923. Her son Jack Milliken became Envelope Steward. == Sources == *Islandmagee Methodist Church Historical Souvenir 1829-1979. John D Deane. Published by the Methodist Church in Ireland 1979. *Islandmagee Methodism 1829-1929 by F J Cole. *History of Islandmagee by Dixon Donaldson p129. Published by the author in 1927. Facsimile reprint by Islandmagee Community Development Association in 2002.

Islands in Rhode Island One Place Study

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Islands_of_Rhode_Island]]

Islands of Rhode Island

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Rhode_Island

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[[Category:Rhode Island]] This will collect information about the various islands in Rhode Island. Aslo Lighthouses are listed at the bottom. == [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narragansett_Bay Narragansett Bay] Islands == There are more than 30 islands in the Bay; the three largest ones are Aquidneck Island, Conanicut Island, and Prudence Island. Bodies of water that are part of Narragansett Bay include the Sakonnet River, Mount Hope Bay, and the southern, tidal part of the Taunton River. *[http://nbnerr.org/about/reserve-properties/" The Narragansett Bay Research Reserve] is located in the heart of Narragansett Bay on four islands: '''Prudence, Patience, Hope and Dyer'''; it protects and manages approximately 4,400 acres of land and water. Habitats within the Reserve include salt marsh, eelgrass beds, rocky intertidal zone, pine barren, deciduous forest and coastal meadow." *'''Aquidneck''' Island has Portsmouth, Middletown and Newport. *Jamestown is on '''Conanicut Island. ''' *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Block_Island Block Island] 40 percent of the island is set aside for conservation. Block Island is a popular summer tourist destination and is known for its bicycling, hiking, sailing, fishing, and beaches. [https://www.visitri.com/blockisland/ visit] beautiful, uncluttered, and free of commercialism. Ferries leave from the fishing port of Point Judith on the mainland,... enjoy the shops and restaurants of Old Harbor on foot, or rent a bicycle or moped or taxi ride to get to the outlying beaches and spectacular bluffs. The [http://bit.ly/FPYM3m Block island Nature Conservancy] operates a large trail system on the island. Lewis-Dickens Farm is run by Audubon Society of Rhode Island. [https://www.freefunguides.com/rhode-island/block-island/ Block Island visitors guide] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coasters_Harbor_Island Coasters Harbor Island]is home to the Naval War College (NWC), an education and research institution of the United States Navy. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornelius_Island Cornelius Island] is a small uninhabited island in Wickford Harbor. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Despair_Island Despair Island] The island is composed of many outcroppings of rocks used extensively by nesting birds, such as gulls and terns. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Island_(Rhode_Island) Dutch Island (Rhode Island)] It was uninhabited as of the United States Census, 2000. The island was fortified from the American Civil War through World War II and was known as Fort Greble from 1898 to 1947. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyer_Island_(Rhode_Island) Dyer Island (Rhode Island)] is uninhabited. In 2001 the Island was purchased by the state of Rhode Island and is now part of the Narragansett Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve, as well as JDSinc. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fox_Island_(Rhode_Island) Fox Island (Rhode Island)] Since 2000 it has been privately owned by a corporation which uses a large wind generator on the east side of the island. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goat_Island_(Rhode_Island) Goat Island (Rhode Island)] The island is connected to the Easton's Point neighborhood via a causeway bridge. It is home to the Newport Harbor Light (1842), residences, a restaurant, event space, and hotel. It was also home to several military forts and to the U.S. Naval Torpedo Station, and was the site of the attacks on HMS St John and HMS Liberty. * [https://www.providencejournal.com/news/20190816/it-was-playground-for-rich-then-weapons-testing-site-whats-next-for-gould-island Gould Island]The 50-acre island between Jamestown and Middletown is divided by a chain-link fence, with a 17-acre northern piece still belonging to the Navy and the land south to the State of Rhode Island. **The state portion has been designated a wildlife sanctuary, a nesting area for gulls, oystercatchers, egrets and herons. **The plans for '''Gould Island''' depend on the extent of the environmental cleanup that the Army Corps is just starting to embark upon after decades of study *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greene_Island_(Rhode_Island) Greene Island (Rhode Island)] Greene Island features shallow tidal flats and marsh grasses. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hog_Island_(Rhode_Island) Hog Island] is an island in Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island. It lies at the entrance to the harbor of Bristol and is part of the town of Portsmouth. The 60 ft (18 m) tall Hog Island Shoal Lighthouse stands off the south end, warning ships of the dangerous shoals around the island. It has a land area of approximately 0.3 sq mi (0.78 km2; 190 acres), making it the fifth-largest island in Narragansett Bay. It is home to a small summer vacation colony, with no regular year-round residents, and there are approximately 100 homes on it. **[https://www.eastbayri.com/stories/enjoy-island-life-with-a-home-on-hog-island,560 Hog Island]People seem to have plenty of good reasons not to go to little Hog Island, and no phone, no lights, no motorcars are chief among them. No ferry service is another. And the hundred-plus families that call Hog home for the summer are not likely to try to talk anyone out of staying away. **“'''Hog Island '''is an incredibly special place,” says resident and Realtor Charlene Venancio. “People tend to love it or leave it, and the people who love it have been here for generations. Coming out here is part of their family structure.” That’s one reason that properties don’t come on the market nearly as often as they do on the mainland, or even on nearby '''Prudence Island''', where the residents enjoy electricity and a transfer station. *'''Hope''' Island, the western most island of Portsmouth ,is low, narrow and rocky. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hope_Island_(Rhode_Island) Hope Island] is a 91-acre (0.368 km²) island located in Narragansett Bay in the State of Rhode Island. ** Home to colonial wading birds during their nesting season of spring and summer. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Island Jonathan Island] is a privately owned island. As of 2012, it is the world's fourth most expensive island. It is owned by Bill and Alison Huggins. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lime_Rock_(island) Lime Rock (island)] In 1927 the island was sold to a Yacht Club and was connected to Aquidneck Island by a small causeway. A steel tower light was placed in front of the building, which remained an active light until 1963. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prudence_Island '''Prudence Island''']: approximately 60 percent of '''Prudence Island''' is included in the Narragansett Bay Research Reserve boundaries. The reserve is surrounded by a small island community of summer and year-round residents." As of the 2000 census, the population was 88 people living on a land area of 14.43 km² (5.57 sq mi). ** [https://www.facebook.com/Prudence-Island-History-230694693389 Prudence Island Facebook] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit_Island_(Rhode_Island) Rabbit Island] Richard Smith, who built Smith's Castle, owned the island. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_Island_(Rhode_Island) Rock Island (Rhode Island)] is now connected to the mainland by a causeway. The island is part of the Salter Grove public picnic ground and is the site for a proposed man-made salt marsh using dredged materials. The island contains several unusual fossils. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rose_Island_(Rhode_Island) Rose Island] The Island is only accessible by boat. The island and its lighthouse are run by the private, non-profit Rose Island Lighthouse Foundation. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandy_Point_Island Sandy Point Island] is now a mile-long island that serves as an important nature preserve and recreation site. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spar_Island_(Rhode_Island) Spar Island] The island is more or less a sand bar, and is made up entirely of an intertidal zone. A small portion is visible at high tide, expanding by about 4 times that size at low tide. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starvegoat_Island Starvegoat Island] During the 19th and early 20th centuries, it was known for its oystering. It was located off the coast of Fields Point until the passage between them was filled in during the 1950s and 1960s when the area was used as a land fill. The approximate location of the island is now an educational center for Save the Bay and one of its features is the re-creation of a natural coastal buffer zone. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whale_Rock Whale Rock] The island received its names because it is shaped like a whale's back or a submarine's bow. It was responsible for numerous shipwrecks prior to the construction of a lighthouse. Whale Rock Light was built on the rock in 1882; it was destroyed by the 1938 New England hurricane, which also claimed the life of keeper Walter Eberle. Part of the lighthouse's foundation can still be seen. ==Rhode Island Lighthouses== https://www.visitri.com/state/lighthouses/ Rhode Island has one of the few lighthouses that offers overnight accommodations, along with four other lighthouses that have small museums, gift shops, or interpretive programs. Rose Island Light, in Narragansett Bay between Newport and Jamestown, hosts overnight guests in the keeper’s house, restored to its 1900 living conditions. *'''Rose Island Light''' is accessible by ferry *'''Conimicut Point '''just offshore from the tip of Conimicut Point Park. *'''Beavertail Light''' The lighthouse is located in Beavertail State Park at the end of Beavertail Road, at the southern tip of Conanicut Island. *'''Castle Hill Light ''' The lighthouse is not open but the grounds are adjacent to the Castle Hill Inn and Resort and are open to the public. Active U.S. Coast Guard aid to navigation. *'''Dutch Island Light''' best seen by boat *'''Hog Island Shoal Light''' best seen by boat. *'''Plum Beach Light''' It can be seen as you drive over the Jamestown Bridge, and is best viewed by boat. *'''Bristol Ferry Light'''It can be seen from the end of Ferry Road in Bristol near the Mount Hope Bridge. *'''Watch Hill Light''' The lighthouse is closed to the public. The grounds are open during the day, and a museum in the oil house is open limited hours in summer. *'''Warwick Neck Light''' The station serves as Coast Guard housing and is closed to the public. Partial views are possible from the end of Warwick Neck Avenue; the best views are from the water. *'''Prudence Island Light''' (Sandy Point Light) can be reached by ferry from Bristol. The tower is not open to the public. *'''Nayatt Point Light''' The lighthouse and grounds are privately owned and are not open to the public. The lighthouse is best viewed from the water. *'''Block Island North Light''' Block Island is accessible via ferry. There is a museum (North Light Interpretive Center) in the lighthouse, but the tower is not open to the public. *'''Lime Rock Light''' (Ida Lewis Yacht Club) Best views are from the many harbor cruises in Newport. *'''Point Judith Light''' The grounds are open during the day, but the lighthouse is not open to the public. *'''Block Island Southeast Light''' Block Island is accessible via ferry. There is a small museum and gift shop in the lighthouse and the tower is open for tours in the summer. *'''Pomham Rocks Light''' It can be seen from the East Bay Bike Path in East Providence. *'''Sakonnet Point Light''' It can be seen from the beach at Sakonnet Point. *'''Conanicut Light (North Conanicut Light) ''' best viewed by boat. '''

Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute One Place Study

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==Isle of Bute, One Place Study == Jarrold and Sons Limited, ''The Firth of Clyde'', 1971''Etterick Smiddy Cottage, Isle of Bute'' - https://www.ettericksmiddy.co.uk;''Love Exploring Travel Site'' - https://www.loveexploring.com; ''Isle of Bute Travel & Accommodation - The Internet Guide'' - https://www.scotland-inverness.co.uk; ''Visit Scotland Vistors Guide'' - https://www.visitscotland.com; ''Undiscovered Scotland Guide to Scotland'' - https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk; ''Wikivoyage'' - https://en.wikivoyage.org;''Kiddle encyclopedia (Kpedia)'' - https://kids.kiddle.co/Isle_of_Bute; ''The Castles of Scotland by Martin Coventry'' - https://www.thecastlesofscotland.co.uk, ''Historic Environment Scotland'' - https://www.historicenvironment.scot; ''Britannica'' - https://www.britannica.com; '' Scotland's Churches Trust'' - https://scotlandschurchestrust.org.uk;''Britain Express'' - https://www.britainexpress.com; ''Canmore - The National Record of the Historic Environment'' - https://canmore.org.uk; ''Electric Scotland Cultural Site'' - https://electricscotland.com; ''Family Research Center'' - https://www.geni.com; {{OnePlaceStudy|place=Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute|category=Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute One Place Study}}

{{OnePlaceStudy|place=Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute|category=Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q1147435|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Isle of Bute, Argyll and Bute One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== Isle of Bute, Scottish Gaelic: ''Eilean Bhòid or An t-Eilean Bòdach'' ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' Scotland :'''Lieutenancy:''' Argyll and Bute :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 55.823889, -5.110833 :'''Elevation:''' 60.0 m or 196.9 feet :'''Area:''' 47.2 Square Miles (122 square kilometers) === Overview === The Isle of Bute sits nestled in the northern island group within the Firth of Clyde. It is 15 miles long and 5 miles wide, and reaches an altitude of 913 feet (278 metres) above sea level . Argyleshire and Kintyre are its closet neighbors. The small isle of Inchmarnock to the West is privately owned. The isle is connected via ferry in the North from Rhubodach (Bute) to Colintraive (Argyle); and in the East from Rothesay (Bute) to Wemyss Bay (on the mainland). There are many beaches on Bute but the one's at St. Ninians Bay, Ettrick Bay, and Scalpsie Bay are excellent tourist attractions. The Isle of Bute is named number one on the list of best places to live in Scotland. ===Geology=== The northern part of the isle (Highlands) is hilly and heavily forested, and separated by the Highland Boundary Fault, the southern part (lowlands) is flatter and more fertile. The interior has several small lochs. ===Population=== Approximately 6,500 ===Government=== Argyll and Bute Council, Kilmory, Lochgilphead, Argyll, The Argyll and Bute, council area extends from the southwestern Grampian Mountains into the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and North Channel in ragged peninsulas indented and separated by deep water lochs (sea inlets) while freshwater lochs (lakes) dot the inland areas. It includes many islands of the Inner Hebrides—notably Mull, Islay, and Jura. The council area incorporates most of the historic county of Argyllshire, the islands of Bute and Inchmarnock in the historic county of Buteshire, and the western portion of Dunbartonshire. ===History=== Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgUndiscovered Scotland; https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.ukBritannica; https://www.britannica.comThe Guardian; https://www.theguardian.com Bute has history dating from the Iron and Bronze Ages, the Neolithic Period (New Stone Age), and also was occupied by the Romans as well. The Vikings were here in 1230 and 1263 but by 1266 control of the Isle went back to Alexander III. The Stuart family occupied Bute from the mid 1700's (see Notable People heading below). From the 13th century Rothesay Castle, the town starting spreading out to become a royal burgh, eventually working it's way to the shoreline by the 19th century. During World War II, Bute was home to a submarine fleet based at Rothesay. It was here that an attack plan was formulated to sink the elusive German Battleship 'Tirpitz' (aka 'The Beast' ) by Winston Churchill. ===Towns=== UndiscoveredScotland;https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.ukThe Guardian; https://www.theguardian.com There is only one town on Bute, that being Rothesay. '''Rothesay''', Scottish Gaelic: ''Baile Bhòid'' The island was known during the 1263 Viking occupation as Rothesay, possibly referring to the name Roth or Roderick and the Old Norse suffix 'ey' (island). Rothesay is the island’s chief port and resort. === Rothesay Landmarks === Jarrold and Sons Limited, ''The Firth of Clyde'', 1971Goggle Maps; https://www.google.com/mapsStuart Wilson; Personal visit 2019 '''Bute Muesum''' Located at #7 Stuart Street Small venue but packed with lots of history on the isle. '''Glenburn Hotel''' c.1843 (aka 'Hyrdo') Located on Glenburn Road, Rothesay This 134 room hotel overlooking Rothesay Bay and the Cowal Peninsula and was originally built of wood as a 'Hydrotherapy retreat in the Victorian style of sandstone. It was rebuilt in 1892 in Ashlar Stone after a fire of the wooden structure. It was sold to the Besoke Hotel chain in 2022. '''Mount Stuart''' c.1879-1900 Located South of Rothesay about 4 miles on minor road east of A844. This Victorian Neo-Gothic Mansion designed by Sir Robert Rowand Anderson (1834-1921) was built for the 3rd Marquess of Bute and became the ancestral home of the Stuart's going forward. The 3rd Marquess designed the interior as well featuring a marble hall with Gothic arches. The gardens alone are worth the visit with over 300 acres of colorful flora and fauna. Open Mid April through October for tours. Tickets required. '''Rothesay Castle''' c.1200's (Ruins) Located at Stuart, High, King, and Castlehill Streets, ie: The center of Rothesay Built for the Stewart's of Scotland. In 1230 under the direction of Norways King Hakon, he sent a fleet of warriors to take Bute and of course the castle as well, which they eventually did. The Vikings retreated when the Scots showed up but in 1260 came back under King Hakon himself to retake the castle. Hakon eventually left Bute went to Largs where he was defeated, then went to the Orkneys where he died. With its unusual round shaped construction and its motte, this is a very unique castle and dates back to the beginning of the 1200's, and at some point later served as a Royal Residence for both Robert II and Robert III. The castle was burned in 1685. '''Serpentine Road''' Location: Starting at Mount Pleasant Road and Castle Street, and ends at Eastlands Road and features eleven 'hairpin' turns. '''St. Pauls Episcopal Church''' c.1854 Located at #79 Victoria Street and Dean Hood Place Victorian Gothic-Revival Style Church '''Trinity Church''' c.1845 Located at #26 Castle Street This classic 19th century church was designed by Archibald Simpson (1790-1847) in the Gothic style featuring a square tower and slender cone shape spire. '''Victorian Toilets''' (aka 'The Loo') c.1900 Located at the West Pier on Victoria Street. This unique Gentlemen's venue was built in 1899 and opened in 1900 featuring marble furnishings, copper piping, exquisite tilework, and a mosaic floor. The marble is all original, beautiful to see. it has 20 urinals and was originally concepted to accomodate the steamer crowd of tourists arriving after a sail from the mainland. Originally built for 530 British Pounds, it was refurbished in 1994 for 300,000 British Pounds. The women's toilet next door are not so fancy....sorry ladies. This alone is worth a trip to Rothesay! '''Victoria Hotel''' Located at #55 Victoria Street, Rothesay ===Suburbs=== There are no suburbs on the Isle. ===Villages and Hamlets=== Village's include that of Ardbeg, Ascog, and Kerrycroy, Kingarth, and Port Bannatyne. Hamlets include Killchattan Bay, and Kingarth. ===Landmarks - Other=== Google Maps; https://www.google.com/mapsStuart Wilson; Personal visit 2019 '''Ascog House''' c.1678 Location: Off the A844 at Balmory Road, and just South of Ascog Bay. This three story mansion is an L-Shaped tower house built by John Stewart and had numerous owners, the most well known being the 5th Marquess of Bute. '''Etterick Smiddy Cottage''' c.1800's Location: B875 Roadway on the West coast of Bute (West of the A844) Two bedroom cottage overlooking Etterick Bay and Inchmarnock Island, Arran, and the Kintyre Peninsula was originally a schoolhouse and also a blacksmiths cottage. Available for short stays. '''Kames Castle''' c.1500's Location: At intersection of Marine Road, A886, and A844,Port Bannatyne at Kames Bay Sitting on 20 acres (81,000 Square metres, King Robert I (aka Robert The Bruce) granted land to the Bannatyne family in the early 1300's but the property had several other owners throughout the centuries including The 3rd Marquess of Bute who used it as a hunting lodge. It was built as a four story square plan tower house with the seven stone cottages added around the 1800's. Lord Bannatyne was responsible for laying out the 2 acre walled garden, and he also built a mansion which was torn down in 1900. Kames Castle is now a private residence with rental cottages available. The property entry features a distinctive small gate lodge and entry gates. '''Wester Kames Castle''' c.1700 Location: 1,600 feet (500 metres) North of Kames Castle (noted above) on a private road off the A886. Built around 1700, Wester Kames is a square plan (25 feet x 21 feet) 4 story tower house which was home to the Spence family for many years. It became a castle ruin by the late Victorian era but was rebuilt in 1897 by the 3rd Marquess of Bute. Wester Kames Castle is now a private residence. '''St. Blane's Cathedral''' c.500AD Located on Plan road. Drive until the St.Blane's sign appears, park, and hike to the chapel. St Blane’s Church has its roots in a monastery. This was the home of St Blane – ''‘fair Blaan of Ceen Garad (Kingarth)’.'' The structures on this site belong to two eras: that early Christian monastery, abandoned during the Viking raids around AD 790, and a later parish church, built in the 1100s and in use until the Protestant Reformation of 1560. ===Notable People=== '''Sir Richard Attenborough''' (1923-2014) Actor, Director IMDb; https://www.imdb.comhttps://www.britannica.com Born: Cambridge, England Died: Denville Hall, Northwood, England Bio Summary: The famed filmmaker of the movie 'Ghandi' and his wife bought the Rhubodach Estate on the Isle of Bute in 1980. This is a three bedroom farmhouse with adjacent 2 bedroom keeper's cottage sitting on 56 acres and located just South of the Rhubodach Ferry landing. He joined the military at age 17 and served in the Royal Air Force during 1940-1945 Parents: Frederick August Attenborough (1887-1973) and Mary Clegg (1896-1961) Married 1922-1961 Siblings: David Frederick Attenborough (1926-2014), John Michael Attenborough (1928-2012) Spouse: Sheila Sim (1922-2016) Married 1945-2014) Children: Michael Attenborough (1950-XXXX, Jane Attenborough (1955-2004), Charlotte Attenborough (1959-XXXX) For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Attenborough-43'' '''Sir William Macleod Bannatyne''' (1743–1833), Lawyer, Judge Geni; https://www.geni.comAcedemic Dictionary; https://en-academic.com Born: Rothesay, Isle of Bute Died: Edinburgh, Scotland Bio Summary: Sherriff of Bute (1776); Judge (1799); Co-Founder of the Highland Society (1784); Senator of the College of Justice Parents: Roderick MacLeod (XXXX-XXXX) and Isobel Bannatyne (1721-1744); Married 1736 Siblings: Isabella MacLeod (XXXX-XXXX) Spouse: No Record Children: No Record '''Thomas Bannatyne Gillies''' (1828 -1889) New Zealand lawyer, Judge and Politician. Dictionary of New Zealand; https://teara.govt.nzGeni; https://www.geni.com Born: Rothesay, Isle of Bute Died: Auckland, New Zealand Bio Summary: Emigrated to New Zealand with his family in 1852, tried his hand at farming but gave it up to become a lawyer. Member of the General Assembly (1860); Attorney General (1862); Supreme Court Judge of New Zealand (1875) Parents: John Gillies (1802-1871) and Isabella Lillie (1802-1888) Siblings: John Lillie Gillies (1832-1897); Robert Gillies (1836-1886); Elizabeth Gillies (1830-1905); William Gillies (1837-1908) Spouse Number 1: Catherine Douglas (1834-1865) Married 1852 Children: 4 Children (Names Unknown) Spouse Number 2: Agnes Sinclair (1851-1884); Married 1867 Children: 2 Children (Names Unknown) For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Gillies-210'' '''George Leslie Hunter''' (1877-1931) Scottish Painter Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgArt UK; https://artuk.org Born: #7 Tower Street, Rothesay, Isle of Bute Died: Glasgow, Scotland Bio Summary: As a teenager, George spent time living in San Francisco, California, U.S.A. from the age of 15-30 working as an illustrator, and graphic artist. He later made numerous trips to Paris, France, and Italy honing his craft as a 'Colourist' of portraits, and landscapes. Parents: William Hunter (XXXX-XXXX), and Jeanie Stewart (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Catherine Hunter (Abt. 1872-1892), James Hunter (1873-1892), two others, Names Unknown Spouse: Never Married Children: None of Record '''Sir William MacEwen''', CB, FRS, FRCS (1848-1924) Brain Surgeon The Royal College of Surgeons of England; https://livesonline.rcseng.ac.uk;Glasgow University; https://www.universitystory.gla.ac.uk Born: Port Bannatyne, Isle of Bute Died: Garrochty area, Isle of Bute, and Buried at St. Blaines, Isle of Bute Bio Summary: Educated at the University of Glasgow, William was a pioneer of surgery of the brain, hernia, and lungs. He was a 'Fellow' of several organizations, was Knighted in 1902, and was President of British medical Association (BMA) in 1922 Parents: John MacEwan (1804-XXXX) and Janet Stevenson (1805-XXXX) Siblings: Janet MacEwan (1827-1900), Sarah MacEwan (1829-XXXX), Daniel MacEwan (1831-XXXX), Thomas MacEwan (1833-1892), Mary MacEwan (1835-XXXX), John MacEwan (1836-1851), James MacEwan (1839-XXXX), Colin MacEwan (1841-1904), Peter MacEwan (1842-XXXX), Archibald MacEwan (1844-XXXX), Elizabeth MacEwan (1846-XXXX). Spouse: Mary Watson (1848-XXXX) Married 1873 Children: Hugh Allan MacEwan (1875-XXXX), John Allan Craigie MacEwan (1877-XXXX), William MacEwan (1879-XXXX), and three daughters - Names Unknown. For more information see WikiTree Profile ''MacEwan-46'' '''John William Mackail''' OM FBA (1859-1945) Oxford University Professor Acedemic Dictionary; https://en-academic.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Born: Ascog, Isle of Bute Died: London, England Bio Summary: Parents: Rev. John MacKail (XXXX-XXXX), and Louisa Irving (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: At least one other Spouse: Margaret Burne-jones (1856-1933) Married 1888 Children: Angela Margaret Margaret Mackail (1890-1961), Denis Mackail (1892-1971), Clare Mackail (1896-1975) For more information see WikiTree Profile ''MacKail-4'' '''John Sterling''' (1806-1844) Author National Archives; https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.ukWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Born: Kames Castle, Isle of Bute Died: Ventnor, Isle of Wight, England Bio Summary: Parents: Edward Sterling (1773-1847) Hester Coningham (1783-1843) Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Susannah Barton (1803-1872) Children: John Barton Sterling (1840-1926), Anthony Coningham Sterling (1835-1871), Julia Maria Sterling (1836-1910) For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Sterling-2096'' '''John Stuart''' (1744-1814) 1st Marquess of the County of Bute Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgWikitree; https://www.wikitree.com/ Born: Mount Stuart House, Isle of Bute, Scotland Died: Geneva, Switzerland Bio Summary: Educated at Winchester College, and Oxford University, both in England. Parents: John Stuart (1713-1792) and Mary Wortley-Montagu ((1718-1784) Married 1766. Siblings: Mary Stuart (1741-1824), Anne Stuart (1745-1780), James Archibald Stuart (1747-1818), Jane Stuart 1748-1828), Augusta Stuart (1749-1778), Caroline Stuart (1750-1813), Frederick Stuart (1751-1802), (1753-1801), William Stuart (1175-1822). Spouse Number 1: Charlotte Jane Windsor (1746-1800) Married 1766 Children: John Stuart (1767-1794), Evelyn Stuart (1773-1842), Charlotte Stuart (1775-1847), Charles Stuart (1775-1796), Henry Stuart (1777-1809), William Stuart (1778-1814), George Stuart (1780-1841). Note: Son John (1767-1794) did not become the 2nd Marquess of Bute, that title went to his son John Crichton-Stuart (1793-1848). Spouse Number 2: Francis Coutts (1782-1832) Married 1800 Children: Francis Stuart (1800-1854), Dudley Coutts Stuart (1803-1854). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Stuart-1037'' '''John Stuart''' (1767-1794) Lord Mount Stuart Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgFamily Search; https://www.familysearch.org/Wikitree; https://www.wikitree.com/ Born: London, England Died: Essex, England Bio Summary: Educated at Eton, and St. John’s College in Cambridge England; Member of Parliament in Cardiff Wales Parents: John Stuart (1744-1814) and Charlotte Jane Windsor (1746-1800) Married 1766. Siblings: Evelyn Stuart (1773-1842), Charlotte Stuart (1775-1847), Charles Stuart (1775-1796), Henry Stuart (1777-1809), William Stuart (1778-1814), George Stuart (1780-1841). Spouse: Elizabeth Penelope McDouall-Crichton (1772-1797) Married 1792 to 1794 Children: John Crichton-Stuart (1793-1848), Patrick James Crichton-Stuart (1754-1859). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Stuart-1036'' '''John Crichton-Stuart''' (1793-1848) 2nd Marquess of Bute; 7th Earl of Dumfries Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgFamily Search; https://www.familysearch.org/Wikitree; https://www.wikitree.com/ Born: Dumfries House, Ayrshire Died: Cardiff Castle, Wales Bio Summary: Educated at Cambridge University, England; He developed the coal and iron industries across South Wales. Parents: Lord John Stuart (1767-1794) and Elizabeth Penelope McDouall-Crichton (1772-1797). Siblings: Patrick James Herbert Crichton-Stuart (1794-1859) Spouse Number 1: Maria North (1793-1841) Children: None Spouse Number 2: Sophia Frederica Rawdeon (1809-1859) Children: John Patrick Crichton-Stuart (1847-1900) For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Stuart-1035'' '''John Patrick Crichton-Stuart''' (1847-1900) 3rd Marquess of Bute Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgFamily Search; https://www.familysearch.org/Wikitree; https://www.wikitree.com/ Born: Mount Stuart House, Isle of Bute, Scotland Died: Dumfries House, Cumnock, Scotland Bio Summary: Scholar, historian, archaeologist, and patron of the arts of the Victorian era. Parents: John Crichton-Stuart (1793-1848) 2nd Marquess of Bute and Sophia Frederica Rawdon (1809-1859). Siblings: None Spouse: Gwendolen Mary Anne Fitzalan-Howard (1853-1932) Married 1872 Children: Margaret Crichton-Stuart (1875-1954), John Crichton-Stuart (1881-1947), Ninian Edward Crichton-Stuart (1883-1915), Colum Edmund Crichton-Stuart (1886-1957). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Crichton-Stuart-8'' '''John Crichton-Stuart''' (1881-1947) 4th Marquess of Bute Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgFamily Search; https://www.familysearch.org/Wikitree; https://www.wikitree.com/ Born: Middlesex, England Died: Scotland Bio Summary: Interested in architecture and restored numerous buildings in Cardiff Wales and Edinburgh Scotland. Collector of a multitude of items, and owned property in Tangier. Parents: John Patrick Crichton-Stuart (1847-1900) 3rd Marquess of Bute and Gwendolen Mary Anne Fitzalan-Howard (1853-1932) Married 1872. Siblings: Margaret Crichton-Stuart (1875-1954), Ninian Edward Crichton-Stuart (1883-1915), Colum Edmund Crichton-Stuart (1886-1957). Spouse: Augusta Mary Monica Bellingham (1880-1947) Married 1905 Children: Jean Crichton-Stuart (1905-XXXX), Mary Crichton-Stuart (1906-XXXX), John Crichton-Stuart (1907-1956), Robert Crichton-Stuart (1909-1976), David Crichton-Stuart (1911-1979, Patrick Crichton-Stuart (1913-1956), Rhidian Crichton-Stuart (1917-1969). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Crichton-Stuart-28'' '''John Crichton-Stuart''' (1907-1956) 5th Marquess of Bute Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org Family Search; https://www.familysearch.org/Wikitree; https://www.wikitree.com/ Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Bio Summary: Parents: John Crichton-Stuart (1881-1947) 4th Marquess of Bute and Augusta Mary Monica Bellingham (1880-1947) Married 1905. Siblings: Jean Crichton-Stuart (1905-XXXX), Mary Crichton-Stuart (1906-XXXX), Robert Crichton-Stuart (1909-1976), David Crichton-Stuart (1911-1979, Patrick Crichton-Stuart (1913-1956), Rhidian Crichton-Stuart (1917-1969). Spouse: Eileen Beatrice Forbes (1912-1993) Married 1932 Children: David Crichton-Stuart (1908-1995), John Crichton-Stuart (1933-1993), James Charles-Crichton-Stuart (1935-1982). For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Crichton-Stuart-1'' '''John Crichton-Stuart''' (1933-1993) 6th Marquess of Bute Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgFamily Search; https://www.familysearch.org/Wikitree; https://www.wikitree.com/ Born: London, England Died: Mount Stuart House, Isle of Bute, Scotland Bio Summary: Parents: John Crichton-Stuart (1907-1956) 5th Marquess of Bute and Eileen Beatrice Forbes (1912-1993) Married Siblings: David Crichton-Stuart (1908-1995), James Charles-Crichton-Stuart (1935-1982). Spouse Number 1: Beatrice Nicola Grace Weld-Forester (1933-2021) Married 1955, Divorced 1977. Children: Sophia Crichton-Stuart (1956-XXXX), Eileen Crichton-Stuart (1957-XXXX), John Crichton-Stuart (1958-2021), Anthony Crichton-Stuart (1961-XXXX) Spouse Number 2: Jennifer Home Rigg-Percy (1933-2021) Married 1978 Children: Unknown For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Crichton-Stuart-2'' '''John Colum Crichton-Stuart''' (aka Johnny Dumfries; aka John Bute), The 7th Marquess of Bute (1958-2021) The Guardian article by Richard Williams , March 24, 2021; https://www.gracesguide.co.ukFamily Search; https://www.familysearch.org/ Born: Rothesay, Isle of Bute, Scotland Died: Ladbroke Grove, London, England Resting Place: Kensal Green Cemetery, North Kensington, England Bio Summary: He usually went by the name Johnny Bute but under the name Johnny Dumfries he was a Formula 1 race car driver who won the 24 Hour Le Mans in 1988. Parents: John Crichton-Stuart (1933-1993) 6th Marquess of Bute and Beatrice Nicola Grace Weld-Forester (1933-2021) Married 1955 Siblings: Crichton-Stuart (1956-XXXX), Eileen Crichton-Stuart (1957-XXXX), Anthony Crichton-Stuart (1961-XXXX) Spouse Number 1: Carolyn Margaret Waddell ( ) Married 1984, Divorced 1993 Children: Caroline Crichton-Stuart (1984-XXXX), Cathleen Crichton-Stuart (1986-XXXX), John Bryson Crichton-Stuart (1989-XXXX) Spouse Number 2: Serena Solitare Wendell ( ) Married 1999 Children: Lola Affrica Crichton-Stuart '''John Bryson Crichton-Stuart''' (1989-XXXX) 8th Marquess of Bute Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgFamily Search; https://www.familysearch.org/ Born: Unknown Died: Still Living in 2022 Bio Summary: Goes by the name Jack Dumfries, lives in London and is a chef. Parents: Parents: Unknown Siblings: Caroline Crichton-Stuart (1984-XXXX), Cathleen Crichton-Stuart (1986-XXXX) Spouse: None Children: None '''Lena Hilda Zavaroni''' (1963-1999) Singer, and Television Show Host Family Pedia; https://familypedia.fandom.comThe Famous People; https://www.thefamouspeople.com Born: Greenock, Scotland; Raised in Rothesay, Isle of Bute Died: Heath, Cardiff, Wales Bio Summary: At the age of two Lena started singing and by ten she had a top ten record album. She sang with such celebrities as Frank Sinatra and Lucille Ball, and even performed at the U.S. White House for President Ford. Eventually she had thriteen singles and eight alums to her credit. She later went on to have several TV series. She suffered from a lifetime of depression and anorexia and died of pneumonia at age 35. Parents: Victor Zavaroni (1939-XXXX) and Hilda Catherine (Jordan) Zavaroni (1940-1989) Siblings: Carla Zavaroni (1966-XXXX) Spouse: Peter Wiltshire (XXXX-XXXX) Married 1989, Divorced 1991 Children: No Children For more information see WikiTree Profile ''Zavaroni-2'' ===Industry=== Most of the island is good farmland that yields crops of oats, turnips, and potatoes. Other economic activities include cattle raising, forestry, and engineering, and of course tourism. ==Sources==

Isle of Man

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[[:Category:Isle_of_Man|'''Isle of Man category''']] '''Interesting material that relate to the genealogy of its residents and rulers.''' '''King of Man''' The house of Stanley came into possession of the Island of Man in 1406. In the year 1493, the Earl of Salisbury, then King of the Island, sold it, with his crown and title of King, to Sir William Le Scrope. Deed of sale: "Sir William Le Scroop bought of William Montacute, Earl of Salisbury, the Isle of Man, with the title of King, and the right of being crowned with a golden crown" Sir Wm. Le Scrope, afterwards Earl of Wiltshire, was found guilty of high treason and beheaded, when Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland, was granted the Island by King Henry IV, and he also having been attainted, was deprived of it by act of Parliament, and the Island was ordered to be seized for the King’s use; but seven years afterwards it was granted by the King to Sir John Stanley, his heirs and successors, under the title of King. Henry IV gave the Isle of Man to Sir John Stanley, "who was called King of Man, & so stil'd himselfe & all his Successors, to Thomas II Earl of Derby, as appeares by several Writings under their on Hands. But since, of Modestie or Policie, I know not well which, they have call'd themselves only Lords of Man"{{EE citation |editor1-last=Raines |editor1-first=Rev F R |publisher=The Chetham Society |year=1867 |title=Isle of Man, "The Stanley Papers Part III", ''Remains Historical & Literary connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and Chester'' |volume=LXX |dateaccessed=9 May, 2014 |url=https://archive.org/stream/chethammiscellan70chet#page/4/mode/2up |repository=archive.org |pages=4-5 }} There was dispute about this property between the three daughters of Ferdinand Earl of Derby and Ferdinand's brother William, which Queen Elizabeth ''not being ignorant, that not only kivers Runagates of the ''English'' but ''Spaniards'' (her Enemies) might resort thither; committed the Charge thereof to Sir Thomas Gerard, knight'' while the judiciary decided. The judiciary declared that the ''Stanleys & Earls of Derby'' had no good Title because Henry Earl of Northumberland was not attainted by Parliament at the time it was granted to John Stanley. Stanley and the King agreed that the grant needed to be surrendered and cancelled. Then James seventh Earl of Derby paid divers summs to quit their claims to the other parties. == Sources ==

Isle of Man, Historic Places

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Isle_of_Man,_Nobility
Isle_of_Man,_Places
Kingdom_of_the_Isles

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Isle_of_Man_Historic_Places.png

[[Category: Isle of Man, Places]] [[Category:Kingdom of the Isles]] [[Category: Isle of Man, Nobility]] ==Historical Placenames of The Isle of Man == Manannán's Isle is situated in the centre of the Irish Sea (''Mòr Manaw''). Included are the outliers, The Calf of Man; St. Patrick's Isle; St. Michael's Isle. The coasts of England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland are visible from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snaefell Snaefell] (''Sniaull''), the highest point on the Isle of Man. Eubonia is a name found in Latin texts for the Isle of Man. [https://celt.ucc.ie/published/G100001A/ Annala Uladh] : AU 577: ''Primum periculum Uloth in Eufania'' & AU:578 ''Reversio Uloth de Eumania'' - trans: [https://celt.ucc.ie/published/T100001A/index.html Celt: The Annals of Ulster] : AU: 577.5 - ''The first expedition of the Ulaid in Man'' & AU: 578:2 - ''The return of the Ulaid from Man'' [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/gazateer/woods/index.htm A New Atlas & Gazetteer of the Isle of Man; 1867] may help with the historic spelling of place names within parishes. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Local_government_in_the_Isle_of_Man Wikipedia : Local government in the Isle of Man] '''Sheading''' Historically, the administrative divisions (''gurneilys ynnydagh'') in the Isle of Man were organised in six Sheadings (''sheadinyn''):- Glenfaba; Michael; Ayre; Garff; Middle; Rushen. '''Each Sheading is divided into parishes''' (''' ''Skeerey'' ''' - now referred to as "ancient parishes") :'''Glenfaba''' - ::Patrick ::German ::Marown :'''Michael''' - ::Jurby (''Jourbee'') ::Michael (''Maayl'') ::Ballaugh (''Balley ny Loughey'') :'''Ayre''' - ::Bride ::Andreas ::Lezayre :'''Garff''' - ::Maughold ::Lonan ::Onchan (''Kione Droghad'') :'''Middle''' - ::Onchan ::Braddan ::Santan :'''Rushen'''- ::Malew, ::Rushen (''Rosien'') ::Arbory '''Treen''' (''Treein'') Treens might pay their ecclesiastical tithes to one parish, but their Lord's Rent to another For a list of Treens with spellings from 1511, see - [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/parishes/treen.htm Manx.net - Treens and Quarterlands] -- [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/contact.htm ed: Frances Coakley] '''Quarterland''' Treens are divided into quarterlands, most about 50 to 180 acres in size. Quarterlands were the units of landholding; from the early 16th century, they may have been sub-divided into smaller farms, the smaller farms continuing to be identified with the original quarterland. '''Intack''' An Intake, is a 16th C. term for waste land taken into cultivation, the enclosure common land. '''Curragh''' The Curraghs or the Ballaugh Curraghs are a wetland with damp meadows in Ballaugh parish in the north-west of the Isle of Man. The Curragh also has many smaller land holdings not associated with quarterlands. see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curraghs Wikipedia : Curraghs] == See Also == * [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/parishes/keeills/mar1937.htm Treen og keelil et Førnosk Jorddelingsprinsipp På de Britiske øyene] by Prof Carl J.S. Markstander pub: Norsk Tidsskrift for Sprogvidenskap Bind VIII, Oslo, 1937 ''Discussion'' :- this administrative system was present during the Norwegian period; with roots deep in the Pre-Norwegian Celtic community in Man. * JSTOR [https://www.jstor.org/stable/621201 Treens and Quarterlands: A Study of the Land System of the Isle of Man] by Elwyn Davies - journal article in Transactions and Papers (Institute of British Geographers) No. 22 (1956), pp. 97-116 (22 pages) pub: Wiley - https://doi.org/10.2307/621201 -- https://www.jstor.org/stable/621201

Isle of Man Rresearch Resources

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[[:Category:Isle_of_Man|'''Isle of Man Category''']] |[[Image: Places-11.jpg |350px|Isle of Man Parish Map]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isle_of_Man Wikipedia article on the Isle of Man] From 1399, the Isle of Man came under the possession of the English Crown. The Stanley family held the lordship of the Isle of Man from the Crown for much of the time from 1405 until "Revestment" in 1765, when the Crown again took control of the lordship. [https://www.gov.im/categories/births-deaths-and-marriages/records-held/ Civil registration] of births & deaths became compulsory in 1878, and for marriage in 1884. The population of the Isle of Man in 1726 was documented at just 14,426. By 1821 it was 40,081. In 1891 it was 55,608. [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/history/pop.htm] The most recent census put the population of the Isle of Man at over 83,000 people. Manx Gaelic was spoken on the Isle of Man but was gradually replaced by English, with the shift becoming more pronounced in the 19th C. [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/fulltext/pn1925/index.htm This book] may assist with interpreting Gaelic place names from hand-writing. ==Isle of Man Research Resources== :[https://www.manxbmd.com ManxBMD - birth, death and marriage indices for the Isle of Man] An unofficial search engine for Civil birth, death and marriage index entries. :[http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/iom/ Genuki Isle of Man] information related to the whole of the Isle of Man. :[http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/ A Manx Notebook] useful Manx research resources :[https://www.gov.im/categories/births-deaths-and-marriages/ Isle of Man Births, Deaths & Marriages] official website (no search function, but you can order certificates) :[https://www.imuseum.im/search/people/ Manx National Heritage] Search on people, places etc. Also contains searchable Isle of Man newspapers. :[[Space:Visitations_Cross_reference_by_County#VANNVIS|'''Visitation(s) of England and Wales''']] '''County Index''' entries for persons whose pedigree first entry, or family seat, in the Visitation(s) is in the Isle of Man, or who appears listed in a pedigree, addendum or correction to the Visitation(s) as born in the Isle of Man.

Isle of May, Scotland

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== History Timeline == :: '''The Isle of May''' *669c - death - of Saint Ethernan *800's - founded - one of the earliest Christian churches in Scotland *875 - death - of Saint Adrian of May - killed by Danish invaders *1100's - expanded - The original church was expanded - by David I of Scotland, *1200's - bought - Bishop Wishart of St Andrews bought the priory *1549 - feued - the Isle of May by the Prior of Pittenweem - to Patrick Learmonth of Dairsie *1551 - sold - "the Isle" to Balfour of Manquhany *1558 - granted ? -"the Isle" to Forret of Fyngask *1560's - sold - "the Isle"to Allan Lamont/Learmonth of Newmills *1570c - sold - "the Isle" to John Cunningham *1630's - erected - a light-house upon Isle of May - Alexander Cunningham *1837 - tragedy - a picnic outing to The Isle turned deadly when a small row boat overturned, with the loss of 13 lives. *1918 - "Battle" - sequence of accidental collisions between Royal Navy warships - loss of many lives, two submarines sunk, another four damaged along with a light cruiser. *193?-1946 - control centre - for the Royal Navy to detect U-boats and enemy surface vessels trying to enter the Forth *1956 - dedicated - as a National Nature Reserve ::: ................ == Sources == :Book "East Neuk of Fife" says on page 397: : "(John Cunningham) purchased the May [Isle of May off-shore from Fife] from Allan Lamonth c1570......" :: Book "East Neuk of Fife" :: Author: Walter Wood / Publisher: D. Douglas / Year: 1887 :: Possible copyright status: NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT :: Digitizing sponsor: Google / Book from the collections of: New York Public Library / Collection: americana :: ................ : A "must read site" for history & pictures - :: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isle_of_May : While not one of their reference sources, they do quote "The Orkneyinga saga" which records a Viking raid on the Isle. :: ................ :: http://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/usebooks/fleming-eastneuk/chapter04.html : Guide to the East Neuk of Fife by D Hay Fleming : Chapter 4: Isle of May :: ...............

Isle of Muck Census, 1764-5

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{|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Here following is a list of the people of Isle Muck, Protestants''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-635|Hector McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [Laird of Muck] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLeod-674|Isabell McLeod]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1746] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rorry McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| hand | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1742] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Peter McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neil McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his brother | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his brother | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Kett McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Caristin McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|grand childe | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 1/2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Duncan Rankin | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|''[piper to laird]'' | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Bess McCrimmon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allexr Rankin | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mallcum Rankin | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Caristina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ewn McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Jean McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1712] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora Mcglireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Caristina McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mallcum McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rorry McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ewn McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Caristina McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|James McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Finlay McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|45 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1719] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John Ferguson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|57 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1707] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald Ferguson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Ferguson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Angus Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Duncan Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rory Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLeolan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Archibald McLeolan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ewn McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|38 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1726] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|38 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1726] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his sister | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Lauchlan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Lodovick McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Malcum McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rorry Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Gillice [Gillis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1725] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1751] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-163|Archibald McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|54 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1710] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-29|Anna McGuary]] [McQuarrie] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-227|john McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-228|Donald McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-162|Neill McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-229|Marion McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-230|Flora McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-231|Duncan McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|76 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1688] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ewn McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1751] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ann McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacMillan-586|Duncan McMillan]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacGillivray-108|Caristin Mcgllireach]] [MacGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacMillan-585|Angus McMillan]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacMillan-587|Lauchlan McMillan]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Here follows the Papists on Isle Muck''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 2] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|61 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1703] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLeolan [McLellan] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McIsaack [McIsaac] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servantt | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Angus McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 5] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 6] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|46 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1718] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 11] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Archibald McLeolan [McLellan] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 12] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 13] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[22] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-581|Ferachor McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKay-1554|Caristina McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Lauchlan McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-580|Donald McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|80 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1684] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McIsaack [McIsaac] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrine McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|junior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McLeolan [McLellan] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 18] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|old widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|76 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1688] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 19] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 20] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[23] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1725] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Jannet Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion Johnson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|68 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1696] |- |} [Bracketed comments are editorial and not part of the original census.] Please post a comment here on this page, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4227359 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Isle of Rum Census, 1764-5

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Created: 11 Jun 2018
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{|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Kilmory, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-320|Murdoch McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacQuarrie-31|Marion McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-319|Rory McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2736|Allan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1751] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2737|Lauchlan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-499|Neill McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2738|Hector McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Fraisor | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 44 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1720] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Effie McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allexr Fraisor | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Charles Fraisor | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Elisabeth Fraisor | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2731|Donald McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|54 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1710] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-380|Mary McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2732|Donald McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1751] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2733|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-1036|Rorry McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2734|Margrat McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2735|Mary McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allan McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Kelly McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1725] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Lauchlan McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|56 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1708] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|51 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1713] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servant maid | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1741] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| senior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|54 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1710] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| senior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|81 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1683] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|49 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1715] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his g-daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Murdow McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|47 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1717] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rachell McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Angus McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|67 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1697] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mallcum McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rachell McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1712] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rory McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rorry McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|senior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Archibald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his nephew | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-472|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|junior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-470|Marion McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-474|Margrat McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Sandy ness, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 28 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1736] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKay-513|Donald McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-211|Janet McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 44 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1720] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-514|John McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-515|Hector McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-516|Donald McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-512|Peter McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-518|Cathrina McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1712] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Caristina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1746] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1753] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 48 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1716] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 43 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1721] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margaret McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Angus McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mallcum McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Ann McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Normand McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Murdo McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Isabell McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Loch at the harbour [Kinloch], Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|25 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald Mcginish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| lunatick | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|61 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1701] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Florance McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Duncan Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| senior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 56 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1708] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1742] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 28 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Macgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 63 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1701] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 57 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1707] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rorry Macgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 25 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1739] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna Macgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Macgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Kenady | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her mother | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 89 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1675] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald Mcgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flora McQueen | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1764] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Angus McQueen | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 31 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 70 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1694] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Archibald McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1742] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Archibald McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| junior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 47 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1717] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 33 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1731] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| ______ McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Harris, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|33 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-674|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Elder | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[Campbell-6539|Rachell Campbell]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1725] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-675|Allan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-655|Flora McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-677|Margrat McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hough McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|38 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1726] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1753] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Archibald McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neil McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 35 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Petter McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|70 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1694] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|62 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1702] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1742] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| __ | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[?] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Hector Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Effie Mcarthur | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 38 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Angus Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 67 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1697] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flory McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 61 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1703] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mallcum Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1635] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allexr Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Angus Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1/2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1764] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Hector McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Jannet McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1741] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|74 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1690] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|62 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1702] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| blind daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allan Mcillireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his grandson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rachell Mcillireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| grand daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|41 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristin McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (convert) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flory McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his sister | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1746] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|43 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1712] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|44 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allexr McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marjory Camron | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 35 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1729] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|45 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-277|Lauchlan McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacDonell-348|Ann McDonel]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-278| John McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-279|Angus McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacQuarrie-280|Allan McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1753] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-281|Neill McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-282|Marion McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacQuarrie-283|Annabella McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacQuarrie-284|Julian McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|46 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flory McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|31 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1733] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mallcum McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Papadil, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|47 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-491|Allexr McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKinnon-226|Anna McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his maid servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1746] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 48 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan Mcgillireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (convert) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 49 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rory McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Effie McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Guirdil, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2713|Allan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Elder | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2719|Mary McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2720|Allan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2721|Jannet McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2722|Margrat McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|51 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-508|Charles McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-679|Flory McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2724|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-782|Mary McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 76 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1688] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Caristin McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Lamond | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Caristin McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Ann McEachen | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his mother | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 97 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1667] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 53 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McQueen | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|54 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat Macarthur | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) from Canna | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Caristin Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|55 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-652|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Elder | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|69 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1695] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQueen-83|Marion McQueen]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|68 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1696] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-653|Hough McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-654|Anna McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1648] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 35 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1729] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Charles Mcpherson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flora McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1741] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Gerald Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 56 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1708] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 25 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1739] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|56 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat _______ | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rachell McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|57 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|80 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1684] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rachell McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Archibald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Jannet McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- |} [Bracketed comments are editorial and not part of the original census.] Please post a comment here on this page, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4227359 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Isle of Thanet, Huckstep name study

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[[Category:Huckstep Name Study]] = A study of the branch of the Huckstep family which populated the Isle of Thanet from the late 18th century = This research page is part of the [[Space:Huckstep_Name_Study|Huckstep name study]]. == The Isle of Thanet == The Isle of Thanet comprises the north-eastern corner of the county of Kent in England. In ancient times it was separated from the mainland by a mile-wide channel, made up by the rivers Stour and Nethergong. These silted up from the 16th century onwards, as a result of which Thanet is no longer a true island. Additional information is available from [https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/17319 A Vision of Britain: Thanet], and a detailed history is presented at [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-kent/vol10/pp217-237 Kent: History and Topographical Survey - The island of Thanet]. === Communities of the Isle of Thanet === :The principal communities are: * Ramsgate * Margate, including the parish of St John in Thanet * Birchington * Garlinge * Monkton * St Nicholas at Wade * Minster * Sarre * Acol == Hucksteps in Thanet == === Descendants of [[Huckstep-69|John Huckstep]] and [[Fagg-177|Mercy Fagg]] === ====First generation==== ===== John and Mercy ===== :[[Huckstep-69|John Huckstep]], who was born in Rye, Sussex, moved to Monkton, where he married [[Fagg-177|Mercy Fagg]] in 1768. Their children were: * [[Huckstip-1|Thomas Huckstip]], 1770 (Monkton) -- see ''[[#Thomas_and_Elizabeth|Thomas Huckstip and Elizabeth Hewson]]'' * [[Huckstip-3|Stephen Huckstip]], 1771 (Monkton) * [[Huckstip-2|Joseph Hackstip]], 1776 (Monkton) to 1776 (Monkton) ====Second generation==== ===== Thomas and Elizabeth ===== :[[Huckstip-1|Thomas Huckstip]], son of [[#John_and_Mercy|John Huckstep and Mercy Fagg]] travelled outside the Isle of Thanet to marry [[Hewson-315|Elizabeth Hewson]] of Preston-by-Wingham, Kent. They returned to Thanet to settle in St Nicholas at Wade. Their children were: * [[Huckstep-118|Elizabeth Huckstep]] > Brockman, 1795 (St Nicholas at Wade) * [[Huckstep-73|James Huckstep]], 1797 (St Nicholas at Wade) * [[Huckstep-76|Henry Huckstep]], 1799 (St Nicholas at Wade), who married Hannah Smith and settled outside the Isle of Thanet * [[Huckstep-75|Mercy Huckstep]], 1800 (St Nicholas at Wade) to 1861 (Margate) * [[Huckstep-70|Robert Huckstep]], 1802 (St Nicholas at Wade) * [[Huckstep-77|Thomas Huckstep]], 1806 (St Nicholas at Wade) to 1809 * [[Huckstep-74|Mary Huckstep]], 1807 (St Nicholas at Wade) * [[Huckstep-71|Stephen Huckstep]], 1809 (St Nicholas at Wade) * [[Huckstep-72|Martha Huckstep]], 1811 (St Nicholas at Wade) * [[Huckstep-64|John Huckstep]], 1813 (Sarre) to 1889 -- see ''[[#John and Elizabeth|John Huckstep and Elizabeth Allen]]'' ====Third generation==== ===== John and Elizabeth ===== :[[Huckstep-64|John Huckstep]], son of [[#Thomas_and_Elizabeth|Thomas Huckstip and Elizabeth Hewson]], married [[Allen-25443|Elizabeth Allen]] in 1850 in Minster in Thanet. Their children were: * [[Huckstep-68|Charles Huckstep]], 1851 (Minster) * [[Huckstep-67|John Huckstep]], 1853 (Margate) * [[Huckstep-63|William Thomas Huckstep]], 1855 (Garlinge) to 1915 (Dover, Kent), a fisherman -- see [[#William_and_Sarah|William Huckstep and Sarah Ann White]] * [[Huckstep-65|Elizabeth Huckstep]], 1858 (Margate) to 1914 (Thanet). She married Frederick Hixson in 1887. * [[Huckstep-66|Stephen Henry Huckstep]], 1860 (Garlinge) to 1931 (Thanet) -- see [[#Stephen_and_Elizabeth|Stephen Henry Huckstep and Elizabeth Allen]] ====Fourth generation==== ===== William and Sarah ===== :[[Huckstep-63|William Thomas Huckstep]] married [[White-33835|Sarah Ann White]] in 1881 in Ramsgate in the Isle of Thanet, which is where their children were born: * [[Huckstep-58|William Pierce White Huckstep]], 1882 (Ramsgate), who migrated to Australia * [[Huckstep-62|Hubert Charles Edward Huckstep]], 1885 (Ramsgate) to 1918 (Sandgate, Kent). Hubert married Eleanor Nowers in Canterbury, Kent, in 1911 * [[Huckstep-61|Henry John Huckstep]], 1887 (Ramsgate) to 1918 * [[Huckstep-60|Rosalind Martha Huckstep]], 1889 (Ramsgate). She migrated to Australia, where she married Cecil Phillips in 1917 * [[Huckstep-59|Tom Alfred Stanley Huckstep]], 1891 (Ramsgate) to 1946 (Canterbury, Kent). See Tom Huckstep and Emma Brazier. * [[Huckstep-55|Irene Lily Elizabeth Huckstep]], 1894 (Ramsgate). Irene was another member of the family who migrated to Australia. She married James Knight in 1925. * [[Huckstep-57|Vincent Allen Brett Huckstep]], 1896 (Ramsgate). Another of the migrants in this family. He married Alice Boulden in 1921. * [[Huckstep-56|Phyllis Lillian Huckstep]], 1903 (Dover). Again, Phyllis went to Australia with much of the family. She married William Stockley in 1921. ===== Stephen and Elizabeth ===== :[[Huckstep-66|Stephen Henry Huckstep]] married [[Allen-25443|Elizabeth Allen]] in 1882 in the Isle of Thanet. Their children were born in Garlinge, Isle of Thanet: * [[Huckstep-275|Albert Edward Huckstep]], 1883 to 1947 (Thanet). He married Florence Champs in 1905. * [[Huckstep-276|Ellen Rosa Huckstep]], b 1884. She married George Henley in 1905. * [[Huckstep-277|Amy Elizabeth Huckstep]], later Middleton, b 1886. She married Walter Middleton in 1907. * [[Huckstep-278|Percy Henry Huckstep]], b 1887. He married Emily Bryant in 1913. * [[Huckstep-279|Alice Maud Huckstep]], b 1891. She married Henry Henley in 1914. * [[Huckstep-280|William Herbert Huckstep]], b 1896. Most likely a casualty of World War I in 1917. * [[Huckstep-281|Arthur Frederick Huckstep]], b 1898. Most likely a casualty of World War I in 1915. * [[Huckstep-282|Lilian May Huckstep]], b c 1899

---

This page forms part of the [[Space:Huckstep_Name_Study|Huckstep Name Study]].

Isle of Wight County, Virginia

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Isle_of_Wight_County,_Virginia_Colony

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[[Category: Isle of Wight County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: Isle of Wight County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Isle of Wight County, Virginia {{One Place Study|place=Isle of Wight County, Virginia}} == Isle of Wight County == ===History=== Formed in 1634 and was an original shire or county. Portions of the county were subsequently broken out into [[Space: Brunswick County, Virginia | Brunswick County]] and [[Space: Southampton County, Virginia| Southampton County]]. == Sources == See also: * General: ** [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Isle_of_Wight_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Isle of Wight County Genealogy] (FamilySearch) * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2034267 Virginia, Isle of Wight County Records, 1634-1951] (FamilySearch) * Marriage: ** [http://vagenweb.org/isleofwight/Marriages.html Isle of Wight County, Virginia • Marriage Bonds • 1812 - 1838] ** [http://vagenweb.org/isleofwight/Afri-Amer%20Marriages.html Isle of Wight County, Virginia • Marriage Bonds of Free African/Americans • 1813 - 1838] * Court and Land: ** [http://genealogytrails.com/vir/isleofwight/land_grants_1628_1674.html Genealogy Trails, Isle of Wight County: Land Grants 1628-1674] ** [https://archive.org/stream/jstor-1919740/1919740_djvu.txt Full text of "Isle of Wight County Records" at archive.org] ** [https://archive.org/stream/isleofwightcount01morr/isleofwightcount01morr_djvu.txt Full text of "Isle of Wight County. 1608-1907" at archive.org] ** [https://www.worldcat.org/title/seventeenth-century-isle-of-wight-county-virginia-a-history-of-the-county-of-isle-of-wight-virginia-during-the-seventeenth-century-including-abstracts-of-the-county-records/oclc/754117613/viewport Seventeenth century Isle of Wight County Virginia : A history of the county of Isle of Wight, Virginia, during the seventeenth century, including abstracts of the county records. Type: Online Book] *** And [https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=25644 on Ancestry] $. ** [https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/H011495.pdf A List of her Maj'tys Qt. Rents in the Isle of Wight 1704 (page 205)] * Death: ** [https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=49403 Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647-1800]; $ Ancestry.com ** Chapman, Blanche Adams. ''Wills and administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647-1800'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2047190?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch catalog record]); free at FamilySearch.org, but login required ** [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2157641/antioch-christian-church-cemetery 700 Isle of Wight burials on Find-a-Grave for Antioch Christian Church] ** Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia. Author: Chapman, Blanche Adams Publication: Genealogical Publ. Co. , [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Booksources&isbn=0806306475 ISBN 0-8063-0647-5], reprint of the 1938 ed., republ. 2006 by Heritage Books, (c) 1938 by author. ** Isle of Wight County, Virginia Wills and Estate records. Publication: from photocopies of courthouse documents, most from microfilm in Library of Virginia.

Isles of the South, sailed 6 November 1873

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Isles_of_the_South,_sailed_6_November_1873

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[[Category: Isles of the South, sailed 6 November 1873]] {{Profile-box|For profiles, see [[:Category: Isles of the South, sailed 6 November 1873|the category]]}} == The voyage of the ship Isles of the South to Lyttelton, New Zealand in 1873/74 == * Ship: 821 tons * Captain: J D Le Conteur * Surgeon Superintendent: Dr. John Wilmshurst. * Sailed Plymouth 6 November 1873 - arrived Lyttelton 2 February 1874 This was the seventh vessel sent out under the auspices of the New Zealand Shipping Company. She brought 8 saloon and 320 Government immigrants, and made the run from the Cape in 28 days.[http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Bre02Whit-t1-body-d3-d1-d7-d24.html#name-419952-mention Sir Henry Brett, "White Wings vol.II", accessed via Victoria University of Wellington website] A report of the ship's landing at Lyttelton and the Captain's Report of the voyage were printed in the 3 Feb 1874 edition of the Lytteton Times. [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LT18740203.2.3 ''Lyttelton Times'', 3 Feb 1874] Highlights of the voyage include: * 353 passengers made up of 320 immigrants and 33 crew, and general cargo. *Sighted [[Wikipedia:Madeira | Madeira]], 13 Nov 1873. *Calms and light airs meant passage to the equator was slow, with the ship eventually passing near the Brazilian [[Wikipedia:Trindade_and_Martin_Vaz | Ilha da Trinidade]] on 17 Dec 1873. * The ship passed approximately 1,300km south of the Cape of Good Hope on 2 Jan 1874. * The South Island was sighted on 30 Jan 1874. * Two infants unfortunately died of dysentery, and an elderly passenger died also. The full passenger list is stored on microfilm at Archives New Zealand and has been reproduced online.[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ourstuff/IslesoftheSouth.htm "Isles of the South", Denise & Peter (2000)] This voyage was part of the NZ Government Assisted Immigration Programme from Britain and Ireland, which peaked in 1874 with over 32,000 immigrants that year. [https://nzhistory.govt.nz/culture/immigration/home-away-from-home/summary "British & Irish Immigration, 1840-1914", NZ History resource] The ship's surgeon was subsequently charged with stealing alcohol from the medical supplies and selling it to the passengers.[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP18740409.2.12?query=Wilmshurst ''Supreme Court Press'', Vol XXII Issue 2705, 9 April 1874] He was sentenced by the Supreme Court at Christchurch to 18 months' imprisonment. [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TT18740715.2.25?query=Wilmshurst ''Tuapeka Times'', Vol. VII Issue 383, 15 July 1874] ===Sources===

Islington, Middlesex, England

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Category: [[:Category:Islington, Middlesex (London)|Islington, Middlesex]] This is a Freespace Page for information on '''ISLINGTON, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom'''. ----- [https://maps.nls.uk/geo/explore/#zoom=15&lat=51.53843&lon=-0.09991&layers=1&b=1 Islington on NLS OS England and Wales 1892-1908 maps] Islington is a district in Greater London, England, and part of the London Borough of Islington. It is a mainly residential district of Inner London, extending from Islington's High Street to Highbury Fields, encompassing the area around the busy High Street, Upper Street, Essex Road (former "Lower Street"), and Southgate Road to the east. Islington grew as a sprawling Middlesex village along the line of the Great North Road, and has provided the name of the modern borough Islington was part of [[:Category:Middlesex | Middlesex]] from 1837-1889
Islington was part of the County of London from 1889-1965
Islington became part of [[:Category: Greater London | Greater London]] on 1 April 1965-Present Day. ==References== *'''Vision of Britain''' entry: [https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/168 Islington, Middlesex] *'''Wikipedia''' entry: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islington Islington, Middlesex] *'''WikiData''' entry: [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q125163 Islington (area in London)] *'''GENUKI''' entry: [http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/MDX/Islington Islington, Middlesex] ==Genealogy Resources== *[https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/Islington.html '''Islington Registration District'''] in UKBMD *[https://www.islington.gov.uk/libraries-arts-and-heritage/heritage/local-history-centre '''Islington Family History Centre'''] *[http://www.islingtonhistory.org.uk/sources.html '''Islington Archaeology & History Society'''] ==Sub-Districts== Historically, the principal areas of Islington were: *Islington (St Mary) *[[:Category:Balls Pond, Middlesex|Ball's Pond]] *[[:Category:Kings Cross, Middlesex (London)|Battle Bridge]] (later Kings Cross) *[[:Category:Highbury, Middlesex (London)|Highbury]] *[[:Category:Holloway, Middlesex (London)|Holloway]] *Kingsland Green, and *[[:Category:Newington Green, Middlesex (London)|Newington Green]]. ==Islington Parishes== At various times the following parishes have been within Islington (see [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/MDX/Islington/outline map)]:
1- Islington St Andrew (Poole's Park/Whitehill Park)
2- Islington St Stephen (Upper Holloway)
3- Islington St Mary the Less (Hornsey Rise)
4- Islington St Saviour (Tollington Park)
5- Islington St Peter (Highgate Hill)
6- Islington St John the Evangelist (Upper Holloway)
7- [[:Category:St Paul's Church, Holloway, Middlesex|Islington St Paul (Upper Holloway)]]
8- Islington St Mark (Tollington Park)
9- Islington St Anne (Holloway/Poole's Park/Tollington Park)
10 Islington St Thomas the Apostle (Finsbury Park)
11 Islington All Saints (Upper Holloway)
12 Islington St George (Tufnell Park)
13 Islington Emmanuel (Hornsey Road)
14 Islington St Barnabas (Holloway)
15 Islington Christ Church (Highbury Grove)
16 Islington St John (Highbury Park/Vale)
17 Islington St Augustine (Highbury)
18 Islington St Luke (West Holloway)
19 Islington St James (Holloway)
20 Islington St Mary Magdelen (Holloway Road)
21 Islington St Saviour (Aberdeen Park)
22 Islington St Matthias (Caledonian Road)
23 Islington St David (Barnsbury)
24 Islington St Clement (Barnsbury)
25 Islington St Paul (Balls Pond)
26 Islington St Jude (Mildmay Park)
27 Islington St Michael (Caledonian Road)
28 Islington St Andrew (Thornhill Square)
29 Islington St Thomas (Barnsbury)
30 Islington Holy Trinity (Cloudesley Square)
31 [[:Category:St Mary's Church, Islington, Middlesex|Islington St Mary (Upper Street)]]
32 part of 31
33 Islington St Stephen (Canonbury Road)
34 Islington St Matthew (Essex Road)
35 Islington St John the Baptist (Cleveland Road)
36 Islington St Bartholomew (Shepperton Road)
37 Islington All Saints (Battle Bridge/Kings Cross/Caledonian Road)
38 Islington St Silas (Pentonville)
39 Islington St Peter (St Peter Street)
40 Islington St James the Apostle (Prebend Street)
41 Islington St Philip (Arlington Square)
==Registration District and Enumeration Districts== The 1841 census was taken for the Finsbury Division of the Ossulstone Hundred. (Pieces 664 and 665 are the principle records for Islington). From 1851 onwards the census returns were made by various Enumeration Districts within the Registration District. The Registration District contained the sub-districts of [[:Category:Barnsbury, Middlesex (London)|Barnsbury]], [[:Category:Highbury, Middlesex (London)|Highbury]], Islington East, Islington North, Islington South, Islington South East, Islington South West, Islington West, [[:Category:Holloway, Middlesex (London)|Lower Holloway]], Tolllington (Park), Tufnell (Park), [[:Category:Holloway, Middlesex (London)|Upper Holloway]]. For general information on Middlesex see [[:space:Middlesex Research Resources|Middlesex Research Resources]]

Islington Burying Ground

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The Islington Burying Ground is also known as the Islington Pioneer Cemetery. It was located beside the Methodist Church in the village of Islington with burials recorded as early as 1844. [[:Category:Islington Burying Ground, Etobicoke, Ontario|Islington Burying Ground category page]] to view wikitree profiles for people buried in this cemetery and other details. ==Resources for Further Research== '''Ontario Genealogical Society (OGS)''' The OGS has transcribed most cemeteries in Toronto and this data is available for purchase through their website at [https://torontofamilyhistory.org/toronto-branch/ OGS – Toronto Branch] *[https://www.google.com/maps/d/viewer?mid=1KReXzVNgUPp3SVjOHd_8-jaqnmA&ll=43.793448600000005%2C-79.3529284&z=13 OGS Toronto Cemetery Map] (Map ID: ETB-004) *OGS cemetery ID: 4709 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718388/data?n=107 Islington Burying Ground] for more information) '''The Ontario Name Index (TONI)''' Another resource provided by the Ontario Genealogical Society is [https://ogs.on.ca/databases/toni/ The Ontario Name Index] (TONI) which provides a searchable index of names. These names are linked to a number of different sources of data including cemetery transcriptions. It does ''not'' provide this source information but only where to find it. Most sources are available for purchase via the OGS (Note: this database includes all of Ontario and it is massive. Nevertheless, it may prove helpful place to start). '''Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid (OCFA)''' Another excellent tool for searching cemetery records in Ontario is the [http://ocfa.islandnet.com/homepage.html Ontario Cemetery Finding Aid (OCFA)]. This is a comprehensive searchable database of cemeteries and family names. The site does not have links to transcriptions or provide details about the individual you may be searching for, but it is very helpful for quickly locating the burial location of someone in Ontario to guide your next steps for research. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cemeteries_in_Toronto List of Cemeteries in Toronto (Wikipedia)] [https://www.toronto.ca/311/knowledgebase/kb/docs/contacts/311-toronto/contact-list-cemeteries-toronto-and-gta.html Contact List for Major Cemeteries in Toronto]. The City of Toronto maintains a number of cemeteries once the original owner/operator was no longer able to carry out this responsibility. A list of these cemeteries – closed but maintained by the City of Toronto – is available on the [https://www.toronto.ca/311/knowledgebase/kb/docs/articles/parks,-forestry-and-recreation/policy-and-strategic-planning/cemeteries-in-the-city-of-toronto.html Toronto City website]. Islington Burying Ground is one of these cemeteries maintained by the city of Toronto. See Also: *[http://www.villageofislington.com/our_community/a_brief_history_of_islington_village/islington_burying_ground.html Village of Islington, Islington Burying Ground] *[https://roadsidethoughts.com/on/cemeteries/islington-burying-grounds-islington-pioneer-cemetery-xx-toronto-profile.htm Roadside Thoughts - Islington Burying Ground]

Islington history

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History of Islington, where the Keen family lived for many years. From Wikipeia: Islington was originally named by the Saxons Giseldone (1005), then Gislandune (1062). The name means "Gīsla's hill" from the Old English personal name Gīsla and dun ("hill", "down"). The name later mutated to Isledon, which remained in use well into the 17th century when the modern form arose.[1] [2] In medieval times, Islington was just one of many small manors thereabouts, along with Bernersbury, Neweton Berewe or Hey-bury and Canonesbury (Barnsbury, Highbury and Canonbury – names first recorded in the 13th and 14th centuries). Islington was dairy-farming country for a long time. The Hoxton area of Islington was originally called Hogsden, which meant a farm. In 1732, Islington had only 937 houses. In 1765 Sadlers Wells theatre was rebuilt and its opening was advertised by a song sung by someone called Keen. I don't know if the singer was related to my family or not. In 1788 Islington had 1080 houses. In 1793, Islington had 1200 houses. In 1801, Islington had 1745 houses and a population of 10,212. In 1901, Edmund Kean made his stage debut at Sadlers Wells theatre, at the age of 3. Unfortunately, he's no relation! In 1814 St Mary Magdalene Church was built on Holloway Road as a Chapel of Ease and new burial ground. The burial ground is now a public park. The graves were moved out. Some family vaults are still there but most of the inscriptions on them are illegible.

Islington Institute 1939

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The Islington Institute at 129 St Johns Road N19. Islington. London, England was part of the workhouse for the parish of St Mary's Islington. The location on St Johns Road was erected in 1869-1870. For more information see: thttp://www.workhouses.org.uk/Islington/ The 1939 register lists the residents there. I will be working towards identifying them and linking to any existing profile. Eventually, I would like to make a profile for all of them, but that is way down the road. Address: The Islington Institution 129 St Johns Road N19
Schedule Number: 1
Residence Date: 1939
Residence Place: Islington
Enumeration District: ALFG
Borough: Islington
Registration District: 10-2
{| border="1" class="sortable" !Line No!!Sub Sched No!!Name!!OVSPI!!Gender!!Birthdate!!Marital Status!!Occupation!!Potential Sources |- |1||1||Percy Brown||Inmate||Male||3 May 1876||Single||Solicitors Clerk Retired|| 1 |- |2||2||Frank Follows||Inmate||Male||8 May 1888||Single||Porter, Covent Garden Retired|| |- |3||3||Frank Baker||Inmate||Male||28 Mar 1873||Widowed||Billiard Marker Retired|| |- |4||4||George Bulle||Inmate||Male||24 Feb 1864||Single||General Porter Retired|| |- |5||5||Frederick Quantock||Inmate||Male||30 Sep 1880||Single||Brick Layer Retired|| |- |6||6||Walter Adams||Inmate||Male||16 Mar 1887||Single||Plumbers Mate Retired|| |- |7||7||Ernest Wild||Inmate||Male||19 Dec 1874||Married||Tailor Retired|| |- |8||8||John Farmer||Inmate||Male||23 Nov 1874||Married||Carpenter (Retired)|| |- |9||9||James Andrews||Inmate||Male||25 Aug 1883||Widowed||Butchers Assistant Retired|| |- |10||10||William Jones||Inmate||Male||9 Jul 1883||Single||Horse Carman Retired|| |} Address: The Islington Institution 129 St Johns Road N19
Schedule Number: 5
Residence Date: 1939
Residence Place: Islington
Enumeration District: ALFG
Borough: Islington
Registration District: 10-2
{| border="1" class="sortable" !Line No!!Sub Sched No!!Name!!OVSPI!!Gender!!Birthdate!!Marital Status!!Occupation |- |1||119||Edith Gibbs||Inmate||Female||28 Dec 1875||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |2||120||Jessie McAlister||Inmate||Female||18 Oct 1865||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |3||121||Martha J Smith||Inmate||Female||4 Feb 1854||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |4||122||Annie Newby||Inmate||Female||17 Jan 1865||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |5||123||Emma Boreham||Inmate||Female||5 Jul 1867||Single||Needlewoman Retired |- |6||124||Caroline Haskey||Inmate||Female||1869||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |7||125||Ellen H Carpenter||Inmate||Female||18 Aug 1861||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |8||126||Rosa M Smith||Inmate||Female||4 Jul 1861||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |9||127||Eleanor Archer||Inmate||Female||17 Nov 1858||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |10||128||Emily Willmott||Inmate||Female||2 Mar 1868||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |11||129||Louisa Griffiths||Inmate||Female||4 Feb 1846||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |12||130||Caroline E Price||Inmate||Female||19 Oct 1873||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |13||131||Sarah Ryder||Inmate||Female||1 Aug 1861||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |14||132||Charlotte J Twinberrow||Inmate||Female||3 Jul 1866||Married||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |15||133||Bridget Chappell||Inmate||Female||15 Jun 1851||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |16||134||Sarah Mingard||Inmate||Female||2 Jun 1852||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |17||135||Mary A Luesley||Inmate||Female||16 Oct 1863||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |18||136||Maria Jane||Inmate||Female||11 Feb 1866||Single||Leather Worker |- |19||137||Janet Saunders||Inmate||Female||19 Feb 1858||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |20||138||Alice M Chapman||Inmate||Female||19 Jun 1863||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |21||139||Emily S Rogers||Inmate||Female||25 Dec 1848||Single||Servant |- |22||140||Hannah Wade||Inmate||Female||2 Jul 1849||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |23||141||Mary Gilby||Inmate||Female||30 Aug 1845||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |24||142||Catherine M Mumford||Inmate||Female||3 May 1862||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |25||143||Rebecca Luckcuck||Inmate||Female||2 Jan 1853||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |26||144||Eliza Laurence||Inmate||Female||21 Oct 1864||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |27||145||Sarah A Merritt||Inmate||Female||24 Feb 1859||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |28||146||Annie Glover||Inmate||Female||4 Oct 1853||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |29||147||Johanna Corcoran||Inmate||Female||13 May 1863||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |30||148||Margaret Cossey||Inmate||Female||13 Sep 1855||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |31||149||Louisa Simons||Inmate||Female||13 Dec 1850||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |32||150||Elizabeth Callen||Inmate||Female||7 Aug 1850||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |33||151||Kate Seabright||Inmate||Female||28 Jul 1857||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |34||152||Mary A Ettershank||Inmate||Female||29 Jul 1869||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |35||153||Ann Drage||Inmate||Female||6 May 1844||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |36||154||Laura Yardley||Inmate||Female||20 Nov 1851||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |37||155||Catherine E Eaton||Inmate||Female||9 Nov 1861||Single||Laundress |- |38||156||Sarah E Palmer||Inmate||Female||1856||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |39||157||Sarah A Meyer||Inmate||Female||19 Nov 1859||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |40||158||Eliza Horton||Inmate||Female||20 Dec 1853||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |41||159||Mary H Barker||Inmate||Female||1 Dec 1855||Widowed||Housekeeper (Retired) |- |42||160||Fanny E Gregory||Inmate||Female||24 Dec 1848||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |43||161||Emma E Homewood||Inmate||Female||3 Aug 1856||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |44||162||Emma Wood||Inmate||Female||9 Aug 1862||Single||Corset Maker |} # Percy Elwick Brown: Birth '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1876&range=0&surname=BROWN&motherssurname=MEE&forename1=PERCY&forename2=ELWICK&gender=M&quarter=S&district=HAMPSTEAD&volume=01A&page=611 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 December 2021)
Brown, Percy Elwick (Mother's maiden name: Mee).
''GRO Reference:'' 1876 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hampstead.html Hampstead] Volume 01A Page 611. 1911 census '''1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|26643350|580417}} - {{Ancestry Record|2352|1900922}} (accessed 1 December 2021)
Percy Elwick Brown (34), single son, Solicitor, in household of Sophia Mary Brown (68) at 34 Carleton Road, Tufnell Park, Holloway N. Born in Hampstead. == Sources ==

Isobel's Genealogical Table

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Iso-Ropo, Kutala, Karkku

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[[Category: Iso-Ropo, Kutala, Karkku]] == Henric and Eskill, the Early Iso-Ropos == The earliest known individual from the '''Iso-Ropo''' farm is '''Henric Ropo''', who appears in the land records from 1540 to 1552. '''Eskill Larsson Ropoi''' appears between 1553 and 1571. == Escil Michelsson and descendants == The next known owners of the farm were '''Escil Michelsson''' and '''Walborg Ericsdotter''' until 1644, after which the farm was held by their descendants: * 1645-1685 son '''Thomas Escilsson Iso-Ropo''' ('''Tuomas Eskonpoika Ropo''') with wives '''Margareta''' and '''Brita''' * 1686-1697 son '''Eric Thomasson Iso-Ropo''' and wife '''Lisa''' * 1698-1704 son '''Jacob Ericsson Iso-Ropo''' and wife '''Walborg''' * 1709-1731 daughter '''Anna Jacobsdotter Iso-Ropo''' and husband '''Anders Johansson''' * 1733-1769 son '''Henric Andersson Iso-Ropo''' and wife '''Maria Nikkilä''', the daughter of Jöran Nikkilä from Sarkola village * 1770-1781 son '''Henric Henricsson Iso-Ropo''' with wives '''Walborg Jacobsdotter''' and '''Anna Mattsdotter Pirjola''' From 1664 until 1828 the farm served as academy farm, providing funds for the administration of the Royal Academy of Finland in taxes. Eventually the farm was split into two equal halves, with Iso-Ropo remaining as the name of one, the other one being called Keski-Ropo. The farms were took over by == Little Iso-Ropo == The farm was held by the same family even after the split: * '''Jöran Henricsson Iso-Ropo''' and '''Anna Henricsdotter Hannula''' * Anna's second husband '''Anders Jacobsson Vähä-Hisso''' * '''Henric Jöransson Iso-Ropo''', wives '''Anna Mattsdotter Kauppila''' and '''Anna Andersdotter Piipari''' * '''Anders Henricsson Iso-Ropo''' and '''Maria Andersdotter Jysiä''' == Keski-Ropo == The Keski-Ropo half was mastered by * '''Jacob Henricsson Iso-Ropo''' with wives '''Maria Ericsdotter''' and '''Maria Carlsdotter Skyttä''' * '''Anders Jacobsson Keski-Ropo''' and '''Anna Henricsdotter Vähätalo''' * '''Anders Andersson Keski-Ropo''' and '''Lena Lovisa Jacobsdotter Ollinpoika''' * '''Carl Andersson Keski-Ropo''' and '''Caisa Lisa Carlsdotter Tarkka''' The Keski-Ropo farm had three crofts established between 1886 and 1890. The Mäenpää croft was merged into the farm in 1901. The other two, Järvenpää and Rantala, were merged together and formed the Rantala farm in 1909. == Sources == * Iso-Iivari, Lasse: Karkun talonhaltijaluettelo. [http://users.utu.fi/isoi/talot/karkku.htm] * Kutala - kylä vuolteiden varrella. Kutalan nuorisoseura 2016. * Piilonen, Juhani: Sastamalan historia 2. 2007. * Suvanto, Seppo: Satakunnan henkilötiedosto 1303-1571. [http://www.narc.fi/suvanto/sivut_0191-0362_YLA-SASTAMALA_ELI_KARKKU.pdf]

Issaquena County, Mississippi

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[[Category:Issaquena County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Issaquena County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==

Issues of the Exchequer

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == Issues of the Exchequer == Being a Collection of Payments Made Out of His Majesty's Revenue. Extracted from the original records belonging to the ancient Pell Office, in the custody of The Right Honourable Sir John Newport, Bart., Comptroller-General o fHis Majesty's Exchequer. * by Frederick Devon of the Chapter-House Record Office, Westminster * published by John Rodwell, 46, New Bond Street, London, 1836 ::* during the Reign of King James I, 1603-1625 * published by J. Murray, 50, Albemarle Street, London, 1837 ::* from King Henry III to King Henry VI Inclusive, 1216-1461, with an Appendix * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Issues of the Exchequer|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.royalcollection.org.uk/collection/1112953/issues-of-the-exchequer-being-a-collection-of-payments-made-out-of-his-majestys * Reign of King James I, 1603-1625 (1836) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011407405 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000271646 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3bQxAQAAMAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=eCSdrBlFVfYC ::* https://archive.org/details/issuesexchequer00commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924027986615 * King Henry III to King Henry VI, 1216-1461 (1837) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100675540 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000269576 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=AlpcAAAAcAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MbYxAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vK8UAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uIZTAAAAcAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pDNnAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/issuesexchequer00exchgoog === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Devon, Frederick. ''[[Space:Issues of the Exchequer|Issues of the Exchequer: Reign of King James I]]'' (John Rodwell, London, 1836) [ Page ]. * Devon, Frederick. ''[[Space:Issues of the Exchequer|Issues of the Exchequer: King Henry III to King Henry VI]]'' (J. Murray, London, 1837) [ Page ]. * ([[#Devon|Devon]])

İstiklal Makzume Anadolu Lisesi

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High school in İskenderun, Turkey. Founded in 1986, it is the first Anatolian High School in Iskenderun. ==History== In the Yavuz Sultan Selim street of Iskenderun, the real estate with an area of 7724 m² was transferred to the Hatay Governorship Special Administration Directorate on 26.03.1985, and the construction of the elementary school was started by the same year with the protocol signed between İstiklal Makzume Foundation and Hatay Governorship. Later, on 01.08.1986, the construction of the school was accepted to be converted into an Anatolian High School with the official letters of the Ministry of National Education, Youth and Sports, and a new protocol was signed between Hatay Governorship and İstiklal Makzume Foundation on 01.09.1986 for the completion of the construction of the school as an Anatolian High School. The school's name, "İstiklal Makzume Anatolian High School", was accepted by the foundation and the Ministry of National Education, Youth and Sports. The school was opened in the 1986 academic year. All construction expenses and materials for the interior, laboratory and equipment of the school were covered by İstiklal Makzume Foundation. The school started education in the 1986-1987 academic year with 3 preparatory and 1 middle 1st-grade class. It is currently continuing its education with around 20 classes, 5 9th grade, 5 10th grade, 5 11th grade, and 5 12th grade classes, and approximately 525 students in total. The name of the school, which is the work of the foundation, was given as "İstiklal Makzume Anatolian High School" to keep the memory of [[Kunal-1|İstiklal Makzume]] alive. ==Former and Present Staff== Mustafa Keser, Müdür
Zekeriye Kara, Müdür
Ercan Açaz, Müdür
Ahmet Öz, Müdür
Mithat Korkmaz, Müdür
Mustafa Kılınç, Müdür V.
Mustafa Demir, İngilizce
M.Sedat Aydemir, Coğrafya
Ahmet Darıcı, Felsefe
Şayika İlikçi, Edebiyat
Hayriye Yağcı, İngilizce
Dilda Göçmen, İngilizce
Aliye Kaya, Kimya
İbrahim Şanlı, İngilizce
Fatma Edibe Gülgeç, İngilizce
Reyhan Kurşun . Biyoloji
Nurgün Arslan, Edebiyat
Zeynep Çelebi, Edebiyat
Abdülmüttalip Yıldırım, Beden Eğitimi
Bakiye Demircan, Resim
Cezmi Yentürk, Resim
Ahmet Kumbasar, Kimya
Erdoğan Akay, İngilizce
Emine Sökmen, Edebiyat
Hatice Erkan, Matematik
Ensar Köşker, Din Kültürü
Zeki Şahin, Biyoloji
Gönül Aydoğan, Müzik
Jale Kavukçu, İngilizce
Arhan Reşa, Müzik
Turgay Çelikezen, Almanca
Ali Mahir Korkmaz, Biyoloji
Alaeddin Temizkan, Din Kültürü
Alattin Kılıç, Din Kültürü
Mahmut Haçkalı, Almanca
Oguz Ekin, Matematik
Şükrü Durmuş, Matematik
İsmet Kavrık, Beden Eğitimi
Ahmet Akdağ, Fizik
Fatma Arıkan, Edebiyat
Fatma Kaya, İngilizce
Mehpare Denk, İngilizce
Nazan Özdemir, İngilizce
Sibel Yılmaz, Rehberlik
Serap Kars, Matematik
İlyas Tapsız, Tarih
Mustafa Altınok, Müzik
İlgen Müftüoğlu, Rehberlik
Aytül Sümer, Beden Eğitimi
Saniye Apaydın, Matematik
Nevin Teksoy, Memur
Mevlüt Kıymacı, Hizmetli
Mevlüde Gün, Memur
Müjgan Mert Selli, Memur
Ayşın Gökçe, Memur
Murat Yağcı, Tarih
Fatma Terzi, Edebiyat
Erhan Çelik, Pdr
Gülüstan Tosun, Matematik
Mustafa Koca, Din
Fatmahan Kök, Matematik
Erkan Elmalı, Biyoloji
Cennet Didinmez, Edebiyat
https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%B0skenderun_%C4%B0stiklal_Makzume_Anadolu_Lisesi https://web.archive.org/web/20090815110923/http://www.imal.k12.tr/index.php https://web.archive.org/web/20090817204410/http://www.imal.k12.tr/?sayfa=icerik&icerikid=6

Iszczuk surname in Ukraine

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The following is an analysis of appearances of the Iszczuk / Ishschuk / Ischuk / Eschuk surname in Ukraine during the late 19th and earthy 20th centuries. ==History of Western Ukraine== Through a prior analysis of appearances of the surname in Ukraine, I have concluded the origin for the most part to be in Western Ukraine, particularly from the regions of Volyn and Galicia.

It Girls

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---- English celebrity posh totty of the 1990s. Can anybody connect these girls? * [[Palmer-Tomkinson-1|Tara Palmer-Tompkinson]] * [[Beckwith-660|Tamara Beckwith]] * Lady [[Hervey-135|Victoria Hervey]] For extra credit, connect Beckwith and Hervey through the marriage of [[Beckwith-250|George Beckwith]] and [[Harvey-1934|Frances Hervey]] in early colonial Maryland. (Note the parentage usually given for George Beckwith, though not improbable, is purely speculative.) Victoria Hervey's step-sister is the Wentworth-Fitzwilliam heiress-apparent. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:It_Girls|List]]

Italian Campaign - World War II

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Italian_Campaign

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[[Category: Italian Campaign]] For units and profiles of those who participated, see [[:Category:Italian Campaign|the category for the Italian Campaign]]. == Italian Campaign == '''Highlights of the Italian Campaign of WW2''': The Italian Campaign of World War 2 began with the campaign in '''Sicily''' July 9 - August 1943. This was followed by the invasion of '''mainland Italy''' by the British 8th Army on the 'toe' of Italy in September 3, 1943. This was soon followed by the US 5th Army landing at Salerno on September 9, the day after the Italian government surrendered. The 5th Army advanced along the western half of Italy while the British 8th Army advanced along the eastern or Adriatic coast. The American units involved were the 3rd, 34th, & 36th Infantry Divisions and the 1st Armored Division. The 5th Army had many other foreign units attached to it at various times, including French Morroccan, Brazilian and British. The Germans built a strong defensive position across the Liri Valley and Monte Cassino, just south of Rome. The Allies made three unsuccessful attempts to break through the German line. An amphibious landing was made at Anzio behind the German lines in January 1944. However the Germans stopped the Allies from linking up or advancing towards Rome. More American units arrived in spring: 85 and 88 Infantry Divisions and 91 Infantry Division began arriving. On 11 May, 1944, Operation DIADEM opened with a massive artillery barrage at 11pm, that began final attack on the GUSTAV Line. The Allies broke through and linked up with Anzio front. The Allied troops entered Rome on June 4, 1944. The Germans slowly fell back to the ARNO Line, on the Arno River, while the Allies continued in pursuit. At this time, the VI Corps was pulled out of the 5th Army for an amphibious landing on Southern France. The units that departed Italy included: 3rd, 36th and 45 Infantry Divisions and the Japanese-American 442 Regimental Combat Team. The only new units to arrive were the remainder of the 91 Infantry Division and the all-black 92 Infantry Division. The Germans fell back to the '''GOTHIC Line''', their the main defensive position in the North Apennine Mountains they had been building for months. The Allies lauched their attack in September 1944 and quickly broke through main defenses. However, the Germans defended from each mountain peak and the Allied advance slowly continued until mid-November 1944, when the rains and lack of ammunition and supplies halted their advance within sight of the Po Valley. During the winter lull, the 10th Mountain Division arrived. They lead the assault to take the last mountains in February 1945. The 442 Regimental Combat Team returned to Italy and were attached to the 92 Division. On April 21, the final offensive began along the entire front of the US 5th Army and British 8th Army. All units rapidly advance across the Po Valley, by-passing the pockets of Germans held up in the major towns. The 5th Army crossed the Po River on April 23 and broke out in all directions across northern Italy to cut-off the retreating Germans from reaching Austria. On May 1st, the order was given to halt all combat and the surrender of all German troops in Italy was announced on May 2, 1945. === Strategy === After the success of Operation ''Torch'' and the North African Campaign British and U.S commanders were at odds as to how to continue prosecution of the war in the Euopean Theatre. The Americans wanted to launch an invasion of France in 1943. This thinking was predicated on the U.S having such large manpower to supply its Army backed by industrial muscle back home. They correctly saw this as the quickest way to bring the War in the European Theatre to a close. The British favoured a campaign against Italy, 'the soft underbelly' of Europe. The thinking was based on the failure in August 1942 of a combined British-Canadian small scale raid on Dieppe, France to test Allied amphibious tactics. The disastrous outcome showed more time was needed to perfect these tactics. Also, the logistics for a full scale invasion of France were unlikely to be in place before early 1944. An Italian campaign would have the added benefit of drawing Italian troops away from coastal defence and occupation duties in the Balkans and France while Germany would have to draw troops from the Eastern Front to cover for the losses. There was also the prospect of taking Italy out of the War altogether thus depriving Hitler of a key ally. In the end a compromise was reached. Preparations for a full scale invasion of France in 1944 would continue unabated while a scaled down invasion of Italy was authorized. === Invasion of Sicily === General [[Eisenhower-1 | Dwight D. Eisenhower]] was called upon to head up Operation ''Husky'', the invasion of Sicily. General Sir Harold Alexander was placed in charge of Allied ground forces. On 10 July, 1943 nearly half a million men landed on the south-east shore of Sicily. The U.S Seventh Army under Lieutenant-General [[Patton-1782 | George S. Patton]] pushed north-west to Palermo then headed east along the coast. Simultaneously, the British Eighth Army under General [[Montgomery-3898 | Montgomery]] pressed northward on either side of Mt. Etna to Messina. Within five weeks all Axis reresistance had been crushed. The Allies lost 20,000 men. The Axis lost eight times that number but managed the withdrawal of 100,000 troops to the Italian mainland. The Allies had now gained experience in making opposed amphibious landings. ==== Consequences ==== On the 25th of July, just three days after General [[Patton-1782 | Patton]] took Palermo, [[Mussolini-1 | Mussolini]] was deposed and the new government opened secret talks with the Allies. [[Hitler-3 | Hitler]] immediately ordered German troops in Italy to disarm Italian forces while bringing up reserves to hold northern Italian passes. German troops under Field-Marshal [[Rommel-151 | Rommel]] in the North and Field-Marshal Kesselring in the South swiftly occupied all of Italy. On the 3rd of September, 1943 Italy signed a truce with the Allies. === Invasion of Italy === ==== Southern Italy ==== On 3 Sep 1943 the British Eighth Army landed at Reggio di Calabria (Operation ''Baytown''). On 9 Sep the U.S. Fifth Army under Lieutenant-General Mark W. Clark came ashore at Salerno (Operation ''Avalanche''). At the same time elements of the British Eighth Army came ashore and seized the port of Taranto (Operation ''Slapstick''). The U.S. Fifth Army broke through determined resistance from Kesselring and by 13 Sep had linked up with elements of the British Eighth Army which was pushing northward from Reggio di Calabria. The Germans withdrew north destroying the harbour of Naples on the way. On 1 Oct the Americans occupied Naples and began rebuilding the harbour. By 12 Oct the Allies held southern Italy from Termoli on the Adriatic to just north of Naples. On 13 Oct Italy declares war on Germany. Kesselring erected a series of defences in central Italy using the rugged terrain to optimal advantage. It was called the Gustav Line. By 15 Jan 1944 the Allied advance had stalled at this line. At the same time Allied command staff were being pulled from the Italian Campaign in preparation for the D-Day landings. The Allied commanders still regarded the liberation of Rome as a worthwhile objective and to this end on 22 Jan landed a force of 50,000 men at Anzio south of Rome and just north of the Gustav Line. However, over the next four months the Allies failed repeatedly to break out. Further south the Allies were held up at the town of Cassino which occupied a key position close to the Gustav Line. In Feb and Mar the Allies bombed Cassino and its monastery which finally allowed them to break through the Gustav Line west of the town in mid-May. The Anzio forces broke out on 23 May and linked up with other Allied forces advancing on Rome. Rome was liberated on 4 Jun. The Germans had already withdrawn northward. ===== Conclusion Southern Italy ===== Italy would serve as an Allied airbase for the remainder of the War. The Italian Campaign, along with the North African Campaign which had preceeded it, had been a training ground for the Allied armies in preparation for the task to come. These campaigns had given the Allied armies the battle-hardened edge they would need to retake the heart of Europe from the Nazis. ==== Northern Italy ==== General Mark Wayne Clark, commander of the U.S. Fifth Army, had disobeyed orders when he moved to occupy Rome. Since the Germans had already withdrawn from the city there was no need to occupy it. Instead, he had been ordered to intercept the German Tenth Army which was retreating from the Gustav Line. Having escaped, the German Tenth Army would be responsible for doubling the number of Allied casualties over the next few months. Operation ''Overlord'' saw the removal of several (seven) experienced fighting divisions from the Italian Campaign for duties in the Invasion of Normandy. These forces were gradually replaced by the arrival of three new divisions: the Brazilian Infantry 1st Division; the U.S. 92nd Infantry Division; the U.S. 10th Mountain Division. From Jun-Aug 1944 the Allies advanced through Italy up to the Gothic Line. Operation ''Olive'' in the Autumn of 1944 saw the Gothic Line penetrated by both the Eighth Army and Fifth Army but there was no decisive break out. Operation ''Encore'' in early 1945 saw the Brazilian Infantry and the U.S. 10th Mountain Divisions push the Germans from Monte Costello, Monte Belvedere and Castelnuovo which commanded the approaches to Bologna. Quoting the Wikipedia article describing the final offensive in the Italian Campaign: "The Allies' final offensive commenced with massive aerial and artillery bombardments on 9 April 1945. By 18 April, Eighth Army forces in the east had broken through the Argenta Gap and sent armour racing forward in an encircling move to meet the US IV Corps advancing from the Apennines in Central Italy and to trap the remaining defenders of Bologna. On 21 April, Bologna was entered by the 3rd Carpathian Division, the Italian Friuli Group (both from Eighth Army) and the U.S. 34th Infantry Division (from Fifth Army). 10th Mountain Division, which had bypassed Bologna, reached the River Po on 22 April; the 8th Indian Infantry Division, on the Eighth Army front, reached the river on 23 April. By 25 April, the Italian Partisans' Committee of Liberation declared a general uprising, and on the same day, having crossed the Po on the right flank, forces of Eighth Army advanced north northeast towards Venice and Trieste. On the U.S. Fifth Army front, elements drove north toward Austria and north west to Milan. On the army's left flank, the U.S. 92nd Infantry Division (the "Buffalo Soldiers Division") went along the coast to Genoa; and a rapid advance towards Turin, by the Brazilian division on their right, took the German–Italian Army of Liguria by surprise, causing its collapse. As April came to an end, Army Group C, the Axis forces in Italy, retreating on all fronts and having lost most of its fighting strength, was left with little option but surrender. General Heinrich von Vietinghoff, who had taken command of Army Group C after Kesselring had been transferred to become Commander-in-Chief of the Western Front (OB West) in March 1945, signed the instrument of surrender on behalf of the German armies in Italy on 29 April, formally bringing hostilities to an end on 2 May 1945.[[Wikipedia:Italian_Campaign_(World_War_II)| Wikipedia: Italian Campaign]]

Italian Filice Name Study

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DNA_Projects
Filice_Name_Study

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

Italian Genealogy Links

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Italy_Genealogy_Resources

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[[Category: Italy Genealogy Resources]] A space for all Italian genealogy resources mentioned to me. Feel free to add more links and notes here. If you know of another resource but do not want or know how to add it yourself, leave a link to/the name of it to the G2G question here and I or somebody else will add it the next chance we get. Original g2g question: http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/105223/thought-people-might-like-these-links-help-italian-genealogy 1. http://italiangenealogy.com/ - This is a forum based website that puts you in contact with other people who may know more about the area or just have an interest in Italian genealogy as well. 2. http://www.bestofsicily.com/genealogy.htm. Seems to be mostly an info page to get your feet wet. It seems to suggest as I am finding out is that Italian genealogy as it is now is best done through paying a professional genealogist that specializes and most likely lives in Italy to search for you for a MINIMUM OF 500 EUROS. 3. http://www.angelfire.com/ok3/pearlsofwisdom/italian-form-letters.html#letters01 Form letters (with English translations) to send to the parish in Italy to request records. 4. The Italian Genealogical Group at http://italiangen.org/records-search Can be used to trace Italians who emigrated to NY. \ 5. Also, here is a link to the digitised images of civil registrations (births, marriages, deaths) that are currently available for several provinces https://antenati.cultura.gov.it/ the following provinces Ascoli Piceno, Bari, Bergamo, Caltanissetta, Campobasso, Catanzaro,Como, Cuneo, Firenze, Genova, L'Aquila, Lucca, Mantova, Messina, Modena, Napoli, Pesaro-Urbino Sezione di Fano, Pescara, Torino, Treviso, Udine, Venezia, Viterbo are available as of Oct 2014. New images continue to be added. This is an AMAZING resource ! 6. This site has some of the noble/royal families of Italy http://www.genmarenostrum.com/notizie.html You have to join the Societa Genealogica Italiana for a fee, to see all of the genealogies but some of them seem to be free to access. I haven't found a way of working out which are which, so just click on the name of the family you want on the left of the screen and see what happens. Unfortunately although there is a bibliography on the site, none of the genealogies list any sources but it could be a start. 7. This site hosts the free ongoing project dedicated to housing a centralized online library for Italy’s parish records, indexed parish records, and civil records. Their first priority is to preserve the parish registries through digitizing. https://www.italianparishrecords.org/search-by-region 8. These are 2 microsites of the Italian Defense Ministry where database records for military Italian personnel participating in World Wars I & II can be searched. [[ https://www.difesa.it/il_ministro/cadutiinguerra/pagine/albodoro.aspx | World War I ]] [[ https://www.difesa.it/Il_Ministro/ONORCADUTI/Pagine/Amministrativo.aspx | World War II ]] 9. This is a site for searching military personnel dying in WWI and WWiI, inhumated at Asiago https://www.pietredellamemoria.it/pietre/sacrario-militare-di-asiago/ 10. This is a site for searching military personnel dying in WWI , inhumated at Oslavia http://cadutigrandeguerra.net/index.php/ricerca4/caduti-italiani

Italian Guerra Name Study

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DNA_Projects
Guerra_Name_Study

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

Italian Name Studies

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One_Name_Studies

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[[Category:One_Name_Studies]] Need help creating or embarking upon a One Name Study for an Italian surname? Follow the guidelines on the [[Project:One_Name_Studies|One Name Studies project page]] or ask on the G2G Feed - tag your query One_Name_Studies Be sure to tag your ONS surname category and project page with the Name Studies sub-category as follows:

::

[[Category: One Name Studies]]

Create a category for

::

[[Category: Italy, XXX Name Study]]

Use the appropriate name in place of the XXX.

Italian One Place Studies

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Italy_Project
One_Place_Studies_Project

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Flags_of_Italy-53.png

[[Category:Italy Project]][[Category:One Place Studies Project]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

Join by requesting a One Place Study be created for you: {{G2GLink|1322062}} {{Image|file=SIFW-7.png |caption=[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/harris5439/opsmap/?lat=41.797&lng=13.755&zm=7 Map of Italian Place Studies] }} {|border=4 width=500 align="center" style="background:#FFEECF;" |align="center"|'''[[:Category:Italy,_Place_Studies|Italy Place Studies]]''' |} {|border="4" class="sortable" width=500 align="center" !Member!!Region!!Study |- |[[Williams-58398|Patti (Williams) Duro]]||Campania||[[Space:Acerra, Campania One Place Study|Acerra]] |- |[[Giampersa-1|Regis Giampersa]]||Apulia||[[Space:Acquaviva delle Fonti, Apulia One Place Study|Acquaviva delle Fonti]] |- |'''''{{red|needs coordinator}}'''''||Sicilia||[[Space:Alia, Sicilia One Place Study|Alia]] |- |[[Basso-23|Andreas (Basso) West]]||Veneto||[[Space:Asiago, Veneto One Place Study|Asiago]] |- |[[Adey-271|Stephen Adey]]||Campania||[[Space:Barano_d%E2%80%99Ischia%2C_Campania_One_Place_Study|Barano d'Ischia]] |- |[[Urbach-13|Kathy (Urbach) Nava]]||Apulia||[[Space:Bisceglie, Apulia One Place Study|Bisceglie]] |- |[[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]||Lombardy||[[Space:Campodolcino, Lombardy One Place Study|Campodolcino]] |- |[[Longo-33|Stefano Longo]]||Lazio||[[Space:Casalvieri, Lazio One Place Study|Casalvieri]] |- |'''''{{red|needs coordinator}}'''''||Abruzzo||[[Space:Castel di Sangro, Abruzzo One Place Study|Castel di Sangro]] |- |'''''{{red|needs coordinator}}'''''||Lazio||[[Space:Castelforte, Lazio One Place Study|Castelforte]] |- |'''''{{red|needs coordinator}}'''''||Sicilia||[[Space:Cerda, Sicilia One Place Study|Cerda]] |- |[[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]||Lombardy||[[Space:Chiavenna, Lombardy One Place Study|Chiavenna]] |- |[[Vernon-2152|C. (Vernon) Verworn]]||Umbria||[[Space:Coldipeccio, Umbria One Place Study|Coldipeccio]] |- |[[Poncy-1|Duane Poncy]]||Sardinia||[[Space:Comté de Nice, Sardinia One Place Study|Comté de Nice]] |- |[[Cascio-10|Justin Cascio]]||Sicilia||[[Space:Corleone, Sicilia One Place Study|Corleone]] |- |[[Maranda-80|Michael Maranda]]||Calabria||[[Space:Ferruzzano, Calabria One Place Study|Ferruzzano]] |- |[[Ferraiolo-2|Chris Ferraiolo]]||Campania||[[Space:Gesualdo, Campania One Place Study|Gesualdo]] |- |[[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]||Lombardy||[[Space:Gordona, Lombardy One Place Study|Gordona]] |- |[[Caruso-344|I. Caruso]]||Molise||[[Space:Larino, Molise One Place Study|Larino]] |- |[[Jaross-4|J. Kirk]]||Emilia-Romagna||[[Space:Maserno, Emilia-Romagna One Place Study|Maserno]] |- |[[Vernon-2152|C. (Vernon) Verworn]]||Umbria||[[Space:Montebollo, Umbria One Place Study|Montebollo]] |- |[[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]||Lombardy||[[Space:Novate_Mezzola%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Novate Mezzola]] |- |[[Vernon-2152|C. (Vernon) Verworn]]||Umbria||[[Space:Pascelupo, Umbria One Place Study|Pascelupo]] |- |[[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]||Lombardy||[[Space:Piuro, Lombardy One Place Study|Piuro]] |- |[[Hogan-1649|Edward Hogan III]]||Sicilia||[[Space:Poggioreale, Sicily One Place Study|Poggioreale]] |- |'''''{{red|needs coordinator}}'''''||Abruzzo||[[Space:Prezza, Abruzzo One Place Study|Prezza]] |- |[[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]||Lombardy||[[Space:Samolaco, Lombardy One Place Study|Samolaco]] |- |[[Margrett-17|Nathan Margrett]]||Sicilia||[[Space:San Filippo del Mela, Sicilia One Place Study|San Filippo del Mela]] |- |[[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]||Lombardy||[[Space:San Giacomo Filippo, Lombardy One Place Study|San Giacomo Filippo]] |- |[[Ferraiolo-2|Chris Ferraiolo]]||Calabria||[[Space:San Pietro a Maida, Calabria One Place Study|San Pietro a Maida]] |- |[[Coleman-10547|Jaci Coleman]]||Sicilia||[[Space:Santa Margherita di Belice, Sicilia One Place Study|Santa Margherita di Belice]] |- |[[Vernon-2152|C. (Vernon) Verworn]]||Umbria||[[Space:Scheggia e Pascelupo, Umbria One Place Study|Scheggia e Pascelupo]] |- |[[Guzzetta-24|Mike Guzzetta]]||Sicilia||[[Space:Valledolmo, Sicilia One Place Study|Valledolmo]] |- |[[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]]||Lombardy||[[Space:Villa di Chiavenna, Lombardy One Place Study|Villa di Chiavenna]] |}

Italian Project Teams

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Italy_Project

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[[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

== Project Members == For members of the different regions teams, see that region team page:

{| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable " style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Green;" |-valign="top" align="left" !Team Name!!Regions of Interest |- |[[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team|Northwest]]||Aosta Valley, Liguria, Lombardy, and Piedmont |- |[[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team|Northeast]]|| Emilia-Romagna, Friuli-Venezia, Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, and Veneto |- |[[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team|Central]]|| Lazio, Marche, Tuscany, and Umbria |- |[[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team|South]]||Abruzzo, Apulia, Basilicata, Calabria, Campania, and Molise |- |[[Space:Italy_Islands_Team|Islands]]||Sardinia and Sicily |- |} {| border="1" class="sortable" !Members!!Categories!!Diaspora!!Notables!!Resources |- |[[Aroucho_dos_Santos-1|Alex]]||||X|||| |- |[[Lorenzi-98|Andrea]]||X||||||X |- |[[Grassi-12|Angela]]||X|||||| |- |[[Zara-10|Anna]]||X|||||| |- |[[Ferraiolo-2|Chris]]||X||||X||X |- |[[Curtin-182|Christine]]||X||X||X|| |- |[[Elder-4331|Courtney]]||||X|||| |- |[[Corbellani-1|Cristina]]||||||X|| |- |[[Burkett-1190|Danita]]||X|||||| |- |[[Cordell-47|David]]||X||X||X|| |- |[[Scarmardo-1|Dominic]]||X|||||| |- |[[Castella-1|Don]]||X||X|||| |- |[[Labrecque-352|Donna]]||X|||||| |- |[[Hogan-1649|Edward]]||X||X|||| |- |[[Vehrs-6|Ellen]]||||X|||| |- |[[Monteverdi-3|Frank]]||X||X||X|| |- |[[Bartomeo-1|G.]]||||||X|| |- |[[Erickson-3770|Geoff]]||||X|||| |- |[[Clarke-11007|Greg]]||||X|||| |- |[[Albasini-30|Guillaume]]||||X|||| |- |[[Smith-187520|James]]||X|||||| |- |[[Cianci-58|Jen]]||X|||||| |- |[[Bristol-879|Jennifer]]||X||||||X |- |[[Nani-6|Jennifer]]||||X|||| |- |[[Vaillancourt-409|Jim]]||||||||X |- |[[Ross-21279|Jo-Anne]]||||X|||| |- |[[Farace-30|Joe]]||X||X||X|| |- |[[Nolan-3236|John]]||X|||||| |- |[[Spadea-59|Joseph]]||X||||||X |- |[[Moszczyńska-Pętkowska-1|Kasia]]||||X|||| |- |[[Holland-6514|Kaylee]]||X||||||X |- |[[Volcato_Descovi_Filho-1|Leônidas]]||||X|||| |- |[[Clark-68615|Lillian]]||||||X|| |- |[[Tranchida-17|Lily]]||||X|||| |- |[[Kirtley-373|Lisa]]||X||||X|| |- |[[LaPlante-401|LK]]||X||||||X |- |[[Selvaggio-84|Lucy]]||||||X|| |- |[[Naclerio-3|Lynda]]||||X|||| |- |[[Abraham-1146|Marci]]||X||X|||| |- |[[Rosato-73|Mario]]||X|||||| |- |[[Romboli-4|Mark]]||X||X||X|| |- |[[Grünewald_Branco-1|MC]]||||X|||| |- |[[Green-14552|Melanie]]||X||||X|| |- |[[Guzzetta-24|Mike]]||X||X|||| |- |[[Nalley-193|Morgan]]||||X|||| |- |[[Patrocinio_Costa-1|Morgana]]||X||X|||| |- |[[Sano-4|Nicki]]||||X||X|| |- |[[Tolken-4|Niki]]||||X|||| |- |[[Babin-1639|Philip]]||X||X||X|| |- |[[Sdao-5|Renata]]||X||X|||| |- |[[Botha-5861|Ria]]||X||||X|| |- |[[Heritage-577|Richard]]||||X|||| |- |[[Valtancoli-1|Robert]]||X||||X|| |- |[[Lepore-39|Roni]]||||||X|| |- |[[Nelson-8971|Sarah]]||X||X|||| |- |[[Moore-25062|Sheryl]]||||||||X |- |[[Jimmerson-102|Stephen]]||||X|||| |- |[[DeStefano-145|Steve]]||X||X||X|| |- |[[Cox-10785|Susan]]||||X|||| |- |[[Zemke-3|Susannah]]||X|||||| |- |[[De_Pace-11|Tom]]||X||||||X |- |[[Bellace-1|Tracy]]||X||X|||| |- |[[Mitchell-31471|Treva]]||X||||||X |}

Italian roots

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#REDIRECT [[Project:Italian Roots]]

Italian Roots Member Interests

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Italy_Project

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[[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

==Interests== See [[Space:Italy_Project_Members_Heritage|Italy Project Members Heritage]]. This page is for members of the '''[[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]''' to keep track of their heritage and research interests. See [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=italian_roots '''the badge report'''] for the full list of current participants. If you are ''not'' currently a member of the Italian Roots Project and would like to become one, please see [[Project:Italy#How_to_Join|'''our project page''']] !! Members, beside your name is the information you added when you joined the project. To track what you are doing, please add what you are currently working on for this project. This is both for your own reference, and to aid collaboration among the project participants. === Project Coordinators=== * [[Ferraiolo-2|'''Chris Ferraiolo''']] - I am half Italian on my father's side. My paternal grandfather and his family came from San Pietro a Maida and my paternal grandmother's family came from Gesualdo, Frigento and Grottaminarda. Both sides settled in Haverhill, Massachusetts. === Project Members=== [[Grasso-29 |Latichia Grasso]] - My father came over from Catania Sicilia to Australia with his family when he was 2 [[Adducchio-1 | Eric Adducchio]] - Adducchio/Manzo Family immigrated from Duronia, Province of Campobasso, Molise, to Dayton, Ohio and various locations in Argentina. [[Britton-1422|Michele Camera]] [[Cascio-10|Justin Cascio]] I'm descended from Corleonesi through [[:Space:Justin_Cascio%27s_Ancestors|my paternal grandfather]] and blog about [http://mafiagenealogy.wordpress.com/ Mafia Genealogy]. [[Troy-204 | Sharon Centanne]] = One Place Study for Alia, Sicilia. Interested in dozens of families born in Alia and surrounding villages, tracing their ancestors back as far as possible, and their descendants to recent times, where ever they have emigrated. I have started One Name Studies for many of the surnames from Alia and hope to add more in the future. I am also volunteering to be the Library Information Resource person for the Italian Roots project, as I am an experienced librarian familiar with online research. [[Davini-1 | Enrico Davini]] = My name is Enrico Davini, starting 2001 I collected info and documents about the genealogy of my ancestry, who started in Pisa in 1600. By using internet, I contacted by email Davini, in particular those living outside Italy, to found and share info about our surname. Immediately I created a [http://www.genealogiadavini.it web site ], to share the info progress with all the Davini in the world. In the meantime, over 400 Davini joined my Facebook pages "cognome Davini" e "Davini". During this years, my greatest satisfaction was when I fit new piece of this puzzle: crossing the genealogy of with another, two "cousins" are now in contact or the Davini grandfather name is discovered. In 2016, my friend Tiziana Cortesi [[Cortesi-2]] who makes a big work about Davini on Antraccoli (Lucca) found the connection of her and my ancestries, so allowing to make the big tree of our ancestry since 1300 with over 4.700 people. Our ancestry is spread in Italy, USA, Argentine, Brazil, France (also Corse) and ????. [[Martin-16604|Mary Martin Diamante]] - My main surnames of interest are Diamante, from Popoli, Abruzzo and Capritta and Bennici from Licata and Sierra di Falco, Sicily. These are actually my husband's family. They all came to the United States in the very late 1800s, settling primarily in the Albany-Schenectady New York area. My genealogy project for June is to clean up their profiles (Ancestry.com GEDcom mess), so I can carry on. [[Miller-3992 | Michael Miller]] [[Zemke-3|Susannah Zemke]] - Research on families from Bergamo in Lombardy with focus on families of Bossico, Ceratello, Flaccanico, Branico & Qualino (Lago d'Iseo area); multiple Bergamo DNA kits (atDNA & Y-DNA) under my management. [[Phillipps-32|Concetta Phillipps]] - my Italian heritage is from Vittorio Veneto, Treviso, Italy and its two predecessor villages, Serravalle and Ceneda. My ancestors emigrated to Ohio, USA [[Gahn-22|Nanette Gahn Pezzutti]] - my husband's family came from the Comune di Fontanafredda, Provincia di Udine. [[Guerra-325|K Guerra]] - Researching the Guerra's, the Filice's and the Turano"s of the Italian family. [[Guthrie-2600|Giulia Visconti]] (Maiden name Guthrie). Researching Visconti family - I am a very distant cousin of my husband. [[Jewett-369|Bob Jewett]] - researching my maternal [[Fonte-11|grandfather's]] ancestors, family and descendants that remained in Italy. He was born in Domodossola, Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, Piemonte and the family lived in Premia. His LNAB was Fonti (Fonte in the US) and his mother's LNAB was Albergeretta (Albergetti). [[Hogan-1649| Edward Hogan]] -Quarter Italian interested in my Sicilian connection. Bonario, Lavits, Benedetto, Plazzotto, Falco, Salvaggio, Buttecavoli, Messina, Campise, Canatella. [[Ross-3089|Tony Ross]] -My great great grandfather changed his name from Rosario Greco to George Ross in 1894 when he came to Canada. My interests are the Grecos of Colosimi, Carolei, Nicastro, and San Giovanni in Fiore in Cosenza, Calabria Italy. I am in touch with family in Colosimi, where Rosario was from. Kit # 246925 FTDNA. Greco paternal lineage to 1620. Also interested in the Colosimos, (Di) Fazios, and Cristianos. Willing to do lookups at the Archivio di Stato di Cosenza online if your people are from Cosenza. [[Basso-23| Andreas West (Basso)]] - My great grandfather was born in Asiago, Province of Vicenza and his ancestors have been documented there from 1200 onwards. Setting up a OPS page to collect more information about Asiago and it's former inhabitants. Did visit it in 2004 and 2014 [[longo-33 | Stefano Longo]] Italian with interest in genealogy, in particular genealogy related to my home town Casalvieri (Fr), Italy. [[Space:Casalvieri | Casalvieri Project]] [[Martin-15906 | Lance Martin]] My great grandfather was born in Chiavenna, Sondrio, Lombardia, Italy. I have had a Y DNA test, but no matches or even close matches. I am concentrating my work on the Chiavenna area, and plan to return there in 1-2 years to do more on sight research. [[Space:Index of Italy, Sondrio, Sondrio Civil Registration Tribunal (1866-1910) | Sondrio Indexing Space]] [[Ferrara-146 | Dennis Ferrara]] - Three of my grandparents have origins in the same village, Alia, Palermo Province, Sicily. They came to Louisiana in roughly between 1890 and 1900. [[McGowan-470 | Beverly McGowan]] My grandmother was the daughter of Italian immigrants Bernardino Fratoddi born in Montereale, L'Aquila, and Giulia Montagna born in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna. Surnames also include Bonini, Ceretti, Firmi, Pasqualucci, Ricci, and Solieri. [[Lucero-252|Patti Lucero Grace]] Hi, I am new to WikiTree and would like to thank you for the add to the Italian Roots. My father's family are from Sicily. His father's family is from Corleone & his mother's family is from Caccamo. They came to the US in the early 1900 and settled in Louisiana. The surnames that I am researching are Lucero/Lucera (changed to Lucero after they came to the US), Listi, Medica, Santoro, Mule', Rivaldo, LaCorte, Piraino, Guzzardo, Pentranella, Morello & Sapoeito. [[Jordan-3930|Kim Jordan]] - My paternal great-grandfather, Francesco Giordano (aka Frank Jordan) came from Omignano, Salerno, Campania. Images (but not indexes) of the [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1947713 Omignano civil registrations from 1866 - 1829] are available on Family Search. Since the town is small and there was a fair amount of intermarrying, I have been working on something of a One Place Study by indexing all the names in an Excel spreadsheet. I've completed indexing the deaths from 1875 (when the printed forms started) through 1929 for Omignano. My father's Y-DNA test has not had any close hits, though I have been making connections with his autosomal DNA matches. [[Van_Duyn-38 | Andrew Van Duyn]] My great-great grandparents were both from San Fele in the Basilicata region. They immigrated to New York City in the 1880s. [[Lepore-39 | Roni Lepore]] My paternal grandfather's family came from Giovinazzo, Bari, Puglia, Italy. The Lepore Family immigrated to Hoboken, Hudson County, New Jersey USA in the 1905. Surnames: Lepore, Lasorsa, Russo, Milillo, Cortese, Mazzella, Messatelle, Bavaro, Dellasanti/Della Santi, Carbonara, Piscattelli, DeAngelis, Florentino, Amoriso, Nicoletti, DiPalma, Sigismondo, Amoia, Labambarda, Camporeale, Benienio, Bonifacio [[Magnia-1 | Anthony Magnia]] - Reasearching my Paternal grandfather's roots in Magenta, Italy. His family migrated to Victoria, Texas, USA.Their name was originally "Magna" instead of "Magnia". I have more information from other sites, but I just signed up here so I need to work on compiling the info here as well. [[Dodsworth_Magnavita_de_Carvalho-1 | Alexey Dodsworth Magnavita de Carvalho]] - My ancestors came from Paola, Calabria, and from Borgaro Torinese, Piemonte. I have plenty information on Magnavita family since my great-grandfather (Pasquale Magnavita) wrote a dedicated diary from 1898 to 1972, which tells every single step of his life as an Italian immigrant in Brazil. On the other hand, I am looking for documents about my ancestors that came from Borgaro Torinese to Brazil. They were Gabriele Aldighieri / Augeri and Maddalena Boccardo. [[Murr-77 | Stacy Krout]] My maternal grandfather was Ronchetti by birth. His parents were Pietro (Peter) and Julia Ronchetti (I am not certain of her maiden name). I am interested in learning more of this side of my family. I am sure as information is gleaned, the list of surnames will expand. [[Bartomeo-1|G. Bartomeo]] - My biological father is the son of Italian immigrants who came to the US from Montesano sulla Marcellana in Salerno, and his ancestors aren't all from Montesano, which makes it a bit of a journey. On my mother's side, she's half Italian, with her ancestors coming from Genoa (Favale di Malvaro, Verzi, Orero), Palermo (Palermo), and Siracusa (Melilli). Currently working on the Portale Antenati records for Montesano sulla Marcellana and [[Space:Portale_Antenati_-_Montesano_sulla_Marcellana|getting them onto WikiTree]]. [[Scarmardo-1 | Dominic Scarmardo]] - My father's family is comprised of Italian immigrants from Sicily that settled in the Brazos Valley in Texas to farm. I am the fourth generation born in the US, as my great-great-grandparents immigrated from Italy, primarily from Poggioreale (in Trapani) and the Palermo area (including Corleone). Surnames include Scamardi/Scamardo/Scarmardo, Mauro, Corte/Court, Dimaria, and Dragna. I am currently working through some family trees that were handed down to me by my grandparents. I am going through these names and creating Wikitree profiles while compiling as many sources as I can. [[Amendola-14 | Steven Christian Amendola]] - My paternal line Amendola comes from Sarno, Italy. My great-grandfather Giuseppe, born 1876, emigrated to New York City after being refused payment for the carving and erection of two monumental doors at the entrance to a large estate in Salerno. I'd like to see a photograph of those doors some day. His wife, Giuseppa Grazia Nobila Picarella, also comes from the Salerno province, in Acqualora, but they met and married in New York City. We are closely related to Giovanni Amendola the parliamentary opponent of Fascism and Giovanbattista Amendola the sculptor. Surnames: Amendola, Picarella, Bello, Scarano, Mancuso, Amoruso, Moscatiello, Somma, Agata, Mellone, Guarino, Concheta. [[Williams-58398|Patti Duro]] My husband's family is from Acerra, Naples, Italy. I am researching Duro, Schiavone, Gallo, Caporale, Brucci, Balletta, De Rosa, Sibilio, and many more. I have started a One Place Study project for Acerra, [[Space:Italians_from_the_town_of_Acerra_in_Napoli|Italians from the town of Acerra in Napoli]] creating profiles for Italians in Acerra from 1810-1929. [[Edrys-1 | Mark Edrys]] My paternal [[Ajello-4 | grandfather]], though born in New York, was from an immigrant family from Naples, Italy. Due to a family rift going back decades, I don't know much about this branch of my family. I'd love to grow this portion of my family tree, and contribute to the WikiTree. ==Assistance== Members that have indicated they are willing to help others learn more in different areas of WikiTree ===[[Space:Suggestion_Reports_for_New_WikiTree_Members_and_Data_Doctors|Suggestions]]=== *[[Moore-25062]] ===[[Help:Apps|Apps]]=== *[[Clarke-11007]] ===[[Help:Free-Space Profile|Free-Space pages]]=== *[[Burkett-1190]] *[[Selvaggio-84]] *[[Rosato-73]] ===[[Help:Sources|Sourcing]]=== *[[Baldwin-3428]] ===[[Help:Biographies|Biographies]]=== *[[Baldwin-3428]] ===Record Translation=== *[[Santoro-144]]

Italian Roots Project Reliable Sources

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Created: 18 Jan 2019
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Italy_Project
Reliable_Sources_for_Pre-1700_Profiles

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[[Category: Reliable Sources for Pre-1700 Profiles]] [[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

'''[[Space:Italian_Roots_Resources|Italian Roots Resources]]''' == Reliable Sources == A good place to start is a site with original images. One such free site is established by the Italian Government. Occasionally the site is down for maintenance: Antenati Gli Archivi per la Ricerca Anagrafica http://www.antenati.san.beniculturali.it FamilySearch.org has many original images in their catalog. ==Reliable Sources with Conditions == == Unreliable Sources == Though Wikipedia and Wikidata contain a wealth of information, listing the article is not considered a valid source, especially for [[Help:Pre-1700|Pre-1700]] profiles. Instead please go to the references section of the article to find the citations used as supporting evidence for the statements in the article. Test the validity of the citation before using it on WikiTree. Wikidata also will list a reference on a statement that may not be reliable so will need to be validated prior to using it on WikiTree. *[[Help:Wikidata#Wikidata_is_Not_a_Source|Wikidata]] ==Pre-1700?== Help us to identify useful pre-1700 resources.

Italian Turano Name Study

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Created: 31 Mar 2016
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DNA_Projects
Turano_Name_Study

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

Italy, Fabrin Name Study

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Italy,_Fabrin_Name_Study
Shelley-714_Name_Studies

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[[Category:Shelley-714 Name Studies]][[Category:Italy, Fabrin Name Study]] ==Origin== *We have the War of the Third Coalition to thank for the name reaching Italy. An 18 year old Danish man named Claus Fabrin was amongst the men sent to fight under the French banner. On the 24th of November 1805 (Claus' 19th birthday), during the Battle of Castelfranco VenetoWikipedia contributors. (2020, October 18). Battle of Castelfranco Veneto. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 04:39, December 3, 2020, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Battle_of_Castelfranco_Veneto&oldid=984098535, Claus was severely wounded and could not be moved. After recovering Claus married an Italian girl (identity uncertain, some theories suggest Angela Frasson) and had six children. *According to information circulating on FamilySearch, all 6 sons married and had children. However, the big problem is regarding the wives as there is apparent confusion as to which son married which woman. This appears to be because: **No Fabrin researcher outside of Italy knows anything about the descendants of Claus **There appears to be next to no one who is a descendant of Claus researching their ancestry *Currently, it is suspected that there are 33 families that bear the Fabrin name.[https://www.italianames.com/italian-last-names-maps/FABRIN Distribution map of surname Fabrin] ===The first generation=== Here is what is what is currently known about the 6 children comprising of the first Danish-Italian generation ====Giovanni Batista Fabrin ==== *Giovanni has 3 birth years listed on FamilySearch: 1806; 1808 and 1811 *It is suggested that he married Domenica Fintanato *What follows is the list of all suspected children of Giovanni: #Alessandro Angelo #Angela Eurosia #Francesco #Angela Andoleta #Catherino #Ignazio ====Giuseppe Fabrin==== *Giuseppe has 2 birth years listed on FamilySearch:1815 and 1823 *It is suspected that he married Anna Baldissera (it is also suggested that she was married to Giovanni Batista Fabrin) *Currently there is eight suspected children of Giuseppe: #Pietro, #Giovanni Battista, #Angelo, #Luigi, #Catterina, #Giuseppe, #Alexandro #Luigia ====Gaetano Fabrin==== *It is suggested that he was born in 1816 *His wife is unknown *Currently there is one suspected child: #Stefano ====Luigi Fabrin==== *It is suggested that he was born in 1818 *It is suspected that he married Maria Luison *Currently there is one suspected child: #Ferdinando ====Sebastiano Fabrin==== *It is suggested that he was born in 1819 *It is unknown whether he married or not ====Jose Fabrin==== *It is suggested that his birth date was in 1828 (the same year as Claus passing away) *His wife is unknown *Currently there is one suspected child: #Alexandro ==Sources==

Italy Badges, Templates and Stickers

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Italy_Project

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[[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

[[Space:Flags of Italy|Flags of Italy]] | [[Space:Italy_Regions|Regions of Italy]] {| border ="1" width="100%" ! Type!! Code used:
''Notes'' !! Displays as: |- | |- |Project Badge |''awarded by a Project Leader to active members of the [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]'' |https://www.wikitree.com/images/badge/italy.gif |- | |- |Project Box |'''[[Template:Italy Project|{{Italy Project}}]]'''
''see [[Project:Italy#Project_Templates|this section]] of the [[Project:Italy|project page]]'' |{{Italy Project}} |- | |- |Project Sticker |'''[[Template:Italian Roots Sticker|{{Italian Roots Sticker}}]]'''
''see [[Project:Italy#Project_Templates|this section]] of the [[Project:Italy|project page]]'' |{{Italian Roots Sticker}} |- | |- |Sticker |[[Template:Migrating_Ancestor|{{Migrating Ancestor}}]] | |- | |{{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Italy |destination= Canada |origin-flag= European_Flags-50.png |destination-flag= Flags-1.png}} |{{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Italy |destination= Canada |origin-flag= European_Flags-50.png |destination-flag= Flags-1.png}} |- | |{{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Italy |destination= the United States |origin-flag= European_Flags-50.png |destination-flag= US_Flags-3.png}} |{{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Italy |destination= the United States |origin-flag= European_Flags-50.png |destination-flag= US_Flags-3.png}} |- | |- |Sticker |[[Template:Nonmigrating Ancestor|{{Nonmigrating Ancestor}}]] | |- | |{{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag= Flags_of_Italy.png|tooltip= Flag of Abruzzo |addinfo= Born in Abruzzo}} |{{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag= Flags_of_Italy.png|tooltip= Flag of Abruzzo |addinfo= Rosa was born in Abruzzo.}} |- | |- |Sticker |[[Template:Born_Abroad|{{Born Abroad}}]] | |- | |{{Born Abroad |image=European_Flags-50.png |nationality=Italian |birthplace=New York }} |{{Born Abroad |image=European_Flags-50.png |nationality=Italian |birthplace=New York }} |- | |{{Born Abroad |image=European_Flags-50.png |nationality=Italian |birthplace=Chicago}} |{{Born Abroad |image=European_Flags-50.png |nationality=Italian |birthplace=Chicago}} |- | |- |Sticker |[[Template:User Ethnicity|{{User Ethnicity}}]] | |- | |{{User Ethnicity|flag=European_Flags-50.png |fraction= 1/4 |ethnicity=Italian}} |{{User Ethnicity|flag=European_Flags-50.png |fraction= 1/4 |ethnicity=Italian}} |- | |{{User Ethnicity|flag=European_Flags-50.png |fraction= 100%|ethnicity=Italian}} |{{User Ethnicity|flag=European_Flags-50.png |fraction= 100% |ethnicity=Italian}} |- | |- |Sticker |[[Template:Heritage Sticker|{{Heritage Sticker}}]] | |- | |{{Heritage Sticker|image=European_Flags-50.png |imagetext=Flag of Italy |ancestors=Italian}} |{{Heritage Sticker|image=European_Flags-50.png |imagetext=Flag of Italy |ancestors=Italian}} |- | |{{Heritage Sticker|image=European_Flags-50.png |imagetext=Flag of Italy |heritage=Italian}} |{{Heritage Sticker|image=European_Flags-50.png |imagetext=Flag of Italy |heritage=Italian}} |} "A part of you is with us in Italy and a part of us is with you in America." — Rosa Guiliano

Italy Birth Death and Marriage Records

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Birth,_Death,_and_Marriage_Records
Italy_Genealogy_Resources

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[[Category:Italy Genealogy Resources]] == Italy: Birth, Death and Marriage Records == An attempt at a list of online searchable indexes of Births, Deaths and Marriages. * [http://www.memoriadeisacramenti.it/main.php Church registration] *: (mainly in Tuscant area) * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Lombardy%2C_Italy_Place_Studies Lombardy] Most of the location pages have links to the birth, death and marriage records. [[Category:Birth, Death, and Marriage Records]] [[Category:Italy Genealogy Resources]]

Italy Central Regions Team

PageID: 28439976
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 429 views

Created: 14 Mar 2020
Saved: 27 Feb 2024
Touched: 27 Feb 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-69

Categories:
Italy_Project

Images: 2
Flags_of_Italy-53.png
Italy_Central_Regions_Team-1.png

[[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

'''[[Space:Italy_Regions_Team|Italian Roots Regions Team]]''': [[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team|Central]] | [[Space:Italy_Islands_Team|Islands]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team|North Eastern]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team|North Western]] | [[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team|Southern]] =Central Team= ''If you are interested in helping out in the Central Regions Team and are not already a member of the Italy Project, please read the [[Project:Italy|Italy Project Page]] to learn more about the project, what we do, and how you can join us!'' == Membership == '''Team Leader:''' ''needed'' If you are interested in stepping up to be a team leader, contact the [[Project:Italy|Italy Leadership team]]! '''Team Leader:''' '''Team Members:''' *[[Calleja-27| A Calleja]] *[[Conway-3024|Anna (Conway) Strutt]] *[[Davini-1|Enrico Davini]] *[[Hare-1576|Anthony Hare]] *[[Lorenzi-98|Andrea Lorenzi]] *[[Memmolo-1|Michael Memmolo]] *[[McFadyen-146|Philip McFadyen]] *[[Pierini-7|Dorothy (Pierini) Pierini-Rodgers]] *[[Vernon-2152|C. (Vernon) Verworn]] *[[Mitchell-31471|Treva Mitchell]] *[[Adams-16546|Christina Adams]] *[[Leeper-995|Doug Leeper]] *[[Patch-1019|Jim Patch]] *[[De_Angelis-212|Jaqueline De Angelis]] *[[McLarey-8|Sandra McLarey]] *[[Murphy-28404|Francesca Murphy]] == Mission == The goal of the Central Regions Team is to focus on profiles of people born in the Lazio, Marche, Tuscany, and Umbria regions of Italy. In order to present the best possible profiles for the Central Region, we are currently working on: *Sourcing [[Automated:DD_Unsourced_List_ITA|Italy Unsourced Profiles]] *Connecting [[Automated:DD Unconnected List ITA|Italy Unconnected Profiles]] *Correcting [[Automated:DD Suggestion List ITA|Italy Suggestions]] *[[Wikipedia:List_of_people_from_Central_Italy|Central Italy Notables]] == [[Space:Italian_Roots_Diaspora|Diaspora]] == [[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team#Diaspora|Central]] | [[Space:Italy_Islands_Team#Diaspora|Islands]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team#Diaspora|North Eastern]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team#Diaspora|North Western]] | [[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team#Diaspora|Southern]] {|border="1" class="sortable" ![[:Category:Migration|Main Category]]!![[:Category:Lazio,_Emigrants|Lazio]]!![[:Category:Marche,_Italy,_Emigrants|Marche]]!![[:Category:Tuscany%2C_Emigrants|Tuscany]]!![[:Category:Umbria,_Emigrants|Umbria]] |- |[[:Category:Argentina,_Immigrants|Argentina]]||[[:Category:Lazio,_Emigrants_to_Argentina|Lazio, to ARG]]||[[:Category:Marche, Italy,_Emigrants_to_Argentina|Marche, to ARG]]||[[:Category:Tuscany,_Emigrants_to_Argentina|Tuscany, to ARG]]||[[:Category:Umbria,_Emigrants_to_Argentina|Umbria, to ARG]] |- |[[:Category:Australia,_Immigrants|Australia]]||not yet||[[:Category:Marche, Italy,_Emigrants_to_Australia|Marche, to AUS]]||[[:Category:Tuscany,_Emigrants_to_Australia|Tuscany, to AUS]]||[[:Category:Umbria,_Emigrants_to_Australia|Umbria, to AUS]] |- |[[:Category:Brazil,_Immigrants|Brazil]]||[[:Category:Lazio,_Emigrants_to_Brazil|Lazio, to BRZ]]||[[:Category:Marche, Italy,_Emigrants_to_Brazil|Marche, to BRZ]]||[[:Category:Tuscany%2C_Emigrants_to_Brazil|Tuscany, to Brazil]]||[[:Category:Umbria%2C_Emigrants_to_Brazil|Umbria, to Brazil]] |- |[[:Category:Canada,_Immigrants|Canada]]||[[:Category:Lazio,_Emigrants_to_Canada|Lazio, to CND]]||[[:Category:Marche%2C_Italy%2C_Emigrants_to_Canada|Marche, to CND]]||[[:Category:Tuscany%2C_Emigrants_to_Canada|Tuscany, to CND]]||not yet |- |[[:Category:England,_Immigrants|England]]||[[:Category:Lazio,_Emigrants_to_England|Lazio, to ENG]]||not yet||[[:Category:Tuscany%2C_Emigrants_to_England|Tuscany, to ENG]]||[[:Category:Umbria,_Emigrants_to_England|Umbria, to ENG]] |- |[[:Category:France,_Immigrants|France]]||[[:Category:Lazio,_Emigrants_to_France|Lazio, to FRA]]||not yet||[[:Category:Tuscany%2C_Emigrants_to_France|Tuscany, To FRA]]||not yet |- |[[:Category:Germany,_Immigrants|Germany]]||not yet||not yet||not yet||not yet |- |[[:Category:New_Zealand,_Immigrants|New Zealand]]||not yet||[[:Category:Marche%2C_Italy%2C_Emigrants_to_New_Zealand|Marche, to NZL]]||[[:Category:Tuscany%2C_Emigrants_to_New_Zealand|Tuscany, to NZL]]||not yet |- |[[:Category:United_States,_Immigrants|United States]]||[[:Category:Lazio%2C_Emigrants_to_United_States|Lazio, to USA]]||[[:Category:Marche, Italy,_Emigrants_to_United_States|Marche, to USA]]||[[:Category:Tuscany%2C_Emigrants_to_United_States|Tuscany, to USA]]||[[:Category:Umbria%2C_Emigrants_to_United_States|Umbria, to USA]] |}

Italy in The Great War

PageID: 12616932
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 760 views

Created: 11 Dec 2015
Saved: 15 Jun 2019
Touched: 28 Jul 2020

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-54

Categories:
Italy,_World_War_I
The_Great_War_1914-1918_Project

Images: 3
The_Great_War_Resource_page.png
Italy_in_The_Great_War.jpg
Italy_in_The_Great_War-1.jpg

[[Category: The Great War 1914-1918 Project]] [[Category: Italy, World War I]] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:The_Great_War_1914-1918 http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Photos-686.png] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Great_War_1914-1918 http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Photos-715.png] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Great_War_Resource_page http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Photos-899.png] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Allied_Powers_in_The_Great_War http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3a/Photos-863.png] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Great_War_Memorials http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f0/Photos-896.png] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Images_in_the_Great_War http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Photos-897.png] -----------

Italy in The Great War

{{Image|file=Photos-294.gif}} Before World War I, Italy was allied with the Central Powers of the German Empire and the Empire of Austria-Hungary in the Triple Alliance, but the Kingdom of Italy refused to join them when the war started in August 1914.The main reason for Italy entering the war was the terms of the secret 1915 Treaty of London in May 1915, after negotiations with France and Great Britain in which Italy negotiated for territory if victorious, Italy entered the war on the side of the Allies.On May 23, 1915, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary.The war was initially a failure for Italy.By 1917, the Austrians and Italians had fought 11 battles along the Isonzo River, with no progress and heavy losses on both sides. In late October 1917, with the help of the German army Austria-Hungary had a victory over the Italians in the Battle of Caporetto also known as the Twelfth Battle of the Isonzo, Italian forces suffered 300,000 casualties 90 percent were prisoners and Italy was forced to retreat. {{Image|file=Images_in_the_Great_War-21.jpg |align=l |size=220 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Images_in_the_Great_War-20.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption= }}{{clear}} In the first months of the war Italy launched the following offensives :The Italian Front was a series of battles at the border between Austria-Hungary and Italy, fought between 1915 and 1918. :First Battle of the Isonzo 23 June – 7 July :Second Battle of the Isonzo 18 July – 4 August :Third Battle of the Isonzo 18 October – 4 November :Fourth Battle of the Isonzo 10 November {{Image|file=Images_in_the_Great_War-19.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption='''Italian alpine troops, 1915''' }} In these first four battles, the Italian Army had 60,000 fatalities and more than 150,000 wounded Italy fought at the following :Austro-Hungarian offensives of 1917–1918 :Balkans :Western Front :Middle East By the time the war ended on the Italian front on November 4, 1918 a week before the general armistice 615,000 Italians had been killed in action or died of wounds sustained in World War I. {{Image|file=Images_in_the_Great_War-22.jpg |align=l |size=230 |caption='''Italian Front''' }} {{Image|file=The_Great_War_Resource_page-2.png |align=r |size=270 |caption='''The War is over''' }}{{clear}} ---------------- '''Sources''' *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_Front_%28World_War_I%29 Wikipedia] - Italian Front World War I *[http://www.historylearningsite.co.uk/modern-world-history-1918-to-1980/italy-1900-to-1939/italy-and-world-war-one/ History learnng site.co.uk] - Italy and World War One *[http://www.firstworldwar.com/source/italiandeclaration.htm First World War] - Italian Entry into the War, 23 May 1915 *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_history_of_Italy_during_World_War_I Wikipedia] - Military history of Italy during World War I *[http://www.lifeinitaly.com/history/italy-1915-to-1940 Life in Italy] - Life in Italy During World War I *[https://sites.google.com/a/ucps.k12.nc.us/wwi-y/a-world-prepares-for-war/italy-switches-sides Sites.google.com] - Italy Switches Sides ------------------

Italy Islands Team

PageID: 28440116
Inbound links: 315
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 560 views

Created: 14 Mar 2020
Saved: 8 Oct 2023
Touched: 8 Oct 2023

Managers: 3
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-69

Categories:
Italy_Project

Images: 2
Italy_Islands_Team.png
Flags_of_Italy-53.png

[[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

'''[[Space:Italy_Regions_Team|Italian Roots Regions Team]]''': [[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team|Central]] | [[Space:Italy_Islands_Team|Islands]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team|North Eastern]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team|North Western]] | [[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team|Southern]] =Island Team= ''If you are interested in helping out in the Islands Team and are not already a member of the Italy Project, please read the [[Project:Italy|Italy Project Page]] to learn more about the project, what we do, and how you can join us!'' == Membership == '''Team Leader:''' ''needed'' If you are interested in stepping up to be a team leader, contact the [[Project:Italy|Italy Leadership team]]! '''Team Members:''' *[[Beard-4746|Christy Adams]] *[[Barrila-1|Sarah (Barrila) Fergione]] *[[Bartomeo-1|G Borrero]] *[[Bongiovanni-111|Tara (Bongiovanni) B.]] *[[Derosier-123|Connie Carter]] *[[Cascio-10|Justin Cascio]] *[[Coleman-10547|Jaci Coleman]] *[[Cordell-47|David Cordell]] *[[Cutrera-64|Antonio Cutrera]] *[[Elder-4331|Courtney (Elder) Simonse]] *[[Erickson-3770|Geoff Erickson]] *[[Guzzetta-24|Mike Guzzetta]] *[[Labrecque-352|Donna (Labrecque) Riley]] *[[Loweth-14|Nicholas Loweth]] *[[McFadyen-146|Philip McFadyen]] *[[Nauheimer-2|Nicole (Nauheimer) Conway]] *[[Salta-1|Deanna (Salta) Stringer]] *[[Scarmardo-1|Dominic Scarmardo]] *[[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] *[[Simpier-2|Andrew Simpier]] *[[Smith-137153|Emily (Smith) Magazzi]] *[[Teeter-392|Aubrey Teeter]] *[[Sano-4|Nicole (Sano) Zigler]] *[[Farace-30|Joe Farace]] *[[Hahn-3919|Maria Hahn-Bishop]] *[[Bristol-879|Jennifer Bristol]] *[[Jimmerson-102|Stephen Jimmerson]] *[[Wilson-90932|Bill Wilson]] *[[Nelson-8971|Sarah Nelson]] *[[Mitchell-31471|Treva Mitchell]] *[[Sommerdorf-1|Rick Sommerdorf]] *[[Shores-314|Brian Shores]] *[[Guzzetta-657|Merrilee Guzzetta]] == Mission == The goal of the Islands Team is to focus on profiles of people born in the Sardinia, and Sicily regions of Italy. In order to present the best possible profiles for the Islands Region, we are currently working on: *Sourcing [[Automated:DD_Unsourced_List_ITA|Italy Unsourced Profiles]] *Connecting [[Automated:DD Unconnected List ITA|Italy Unconnected Profiles]] *Correcting [[Automated:DD Suggestion List ITA|Italy Suggestions]] == [[Space:Italian_Roots_Diaspora|Diaspora]] == [[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team#Diaspora|Central]] | [[Space:Italy_Islands_Team|Islands]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team#Diaspora|North Eastern]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team#Diaspora|North Western]] | [[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team#Diaspora|Southern]] {|border="1" class="sortable" ![[:Category:Migration|Main Category]]!!Sardinia!!Sicily |- |[[:Category:Argentina,_Immigrants|Argentina]]||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sardinia%2C_Emigrants_to_Argentina Sardinia, to ARG]||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sicily%2C_Emigrants_to_Argentina Sicily, to ARG] |- |[[:Category:Australia,_Immigrants|Australia]]||not yet||[[:Category:Sicily,_Emigrants_to_Australia|Sicily, to AUS]] |- |[[:Category:Brazil,_Immigrants|Brazil]]||not yet||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sicily%2C_Emigrants_to_Brazil Sicily, to BRA] |- |[[:Category:Canada,_Immigrants|Canada]]||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sardinia%2C_Emigrants_to_Canada Sardinia, to CND]||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sicily%2C_Emigrants_to_Canada Sicily, to CAN] |- |[[:Category:England,_Immigrants|England]]||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sardinia%2C_Emigrants_to_England Sardinia to ENG]||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sicily%2C_Emigrants_to_England Sicily, to ENG] |- |[[:Category:France,_Immigrants|France]]||not yet||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sicily%2C_Emigrants_to_France Sicily, to FRA] |- |[[:Category:Germany,_Immigrants|Germany]]||not yet||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sicily%2C_Emigrants_to_Germany Sicily, to DEU] |- |[[:Category:New_Zealand,_Immigrants|New Zealand]]||not yet||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sicily%2C_Emigrants_to_New_Zealand Sicily, to NZL] |- |[[:Category:United_States,_Immigrants|United States]]||not yet||[[:Category:Sicily,_Emigrants_to_United_States|Sicily, to USA]] |}

Italy Managed Profiles Team

PageID: 28440234
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 194 views

Created: 14 Mar 2020
Saved: 16 Sep 2022
Touched: 16 Sep 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-69

Categories:
Italy,_Notables
Italy_Project

Images: 1
Flags_of_Italy-53.png

[[Category:Italy, Notables]] [[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

'''Team Leader:''' [[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]] The Managed Profiles Team is a specialized team that focuses on profiles that are historically significant or notable within Italy's history. These typically involve pre-1700 and pre-1500 profiles and which are (or will be) managed by the Italy Project. For an up-to-date listing of Profiles that are PPP or Managed by the Italy Project, see the [[Space:Italy PPP and Managed Profiles|Italy PPP and Managed Profiles Page]]. The goals of this team are to: *'''Assess profiles of people born in Italy (or people contributing significantly to Italian history) for the need to make them [[Space:Italy PPP and Managed Profiles|PPP or Managed by the Italy Project]].''' * '''Lead discussions about disputed or controversial aspects of these profiles''' on G2G, a profile free space set up for the purpose or in the comments space on the profile. * '''Keep the [[Space:Italy PPP and Managed Profiles|PPP and Managed Profiles Page]] up to date''', so each member knows where each profile is in the process and who is doing what. * '''Work on the Italy Project data errors''' for the [[Space:Italy PPP and Managed Profiles|PPP and Managed Profiles]]. {{Automated:DD_ProjectState_List_WikiTree69}}

Italy North Eastern Regions Team

PageID: 28440125
Inbound links: 316
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 559 views

Created: 14 Mar 2020
Saved: 25 Aug 2023
Touched: 25 Aug 2023

Managers: 3
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-69

Categories:
Italy_Project

Images: 2
Flags_of_Italy-53.png
Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team.png

[[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

'''[[Space:Italy_Regions_Team|Italian Roots Regions Team]]''': [[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team|Central]] | [[Space:Italy_Islands_Team|Islands]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team|North Eastern]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team|North Western]] | [[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team|Southern]] =North Eastern Team= ''If you are interested in helping out in the North Eastern Team and are not already a member of the Italy Project, please read the [[Project:Italy|Italy Project Page]] to learn more about the project, what we do, and how you can join us!'' == Membership == '''Team Leader:''' ''needed'' If you are interested in stepping up to be a team leader, contact the [[Project:Italy|Italy Leadership team]]! '''Team Members:''' *[[Bartomeo-1|G Borrero]] *[[Basso-23|Andreas Basso]] *[[De_Mesa-10|Catherine De Mesa]] *[[Gahn-22|Nanette (Gahn) Pezzutti]] *[[Moszczy%C5%84ska-P%C4%99tkowska-1|Kasia (Moszczyńska-Pętkowska) Marchlińska]] *[[Monteverdi-3|Frank Monteverdi]] *[[Nalley-193|Morgan Nalley]] *[[Paza-1|Alexia Paza]] *[[Pigoli-1|Daniele Pigoli]] *[[Holland-6514|Kaylee (Holland) Robinson]] *[[Zanrè-3|Joe Zanré]] *[[Aroucho_dos_Santos-1|Alex Fabiano]] *[[Moya-19|Sabrina Chisholm]] *[[Valtancoli-1|Roberto Valtancoli]] *[[Santini-63|Fabio Santini]] *[[Burkett-1190|Danita (Burkett) Zanrè]] *[[Mitchell-31471|Treva Mitchell]] *[[Foster-12031|Robert Foster]] *[[Jaross-4|J. Jaross]] *[[Mulherin-24|Mary Jean Mulherin]] *[[Burini-2|Isabella Burini]] == Mission == The goal of the North Eastern Team is to focus on profiles of people born in the Emilia-Romagna, Friuli-Venezia, Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol, and Veneto regions of Italy. In order to present the best possible profiles for the North Eastern Region, we are currently working on: *Sourcing [[Automated:DD_Unsourced_List_ITA|Italy Unsourced Profiles]] *Connecting [[Automated:DD Unconnected List ITA|Italy Unconnected Profiles]] *Correcting [[Automated:DD Suggestion List ITA|Italy Suggestions]] == [[Space:Italian_Roots_Diaspora|Diaspora]] == [[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team#Diaspora|Central]] | [[Space:Italy_Islands_Team|Islands]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team#Diaspora|North Eastern]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team#Diaspora|North Western]] | [[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team#Diaspora|Southern]] {|border="1" class="sortable" ![[:Category:Migration|Main Category]]!![[:Category:Emilia-Romagna,_Emigrants|Emilia-
Romagna]]!![[:Category:Friuli-Venezia_Giulia,_Emigrants|Friuli-Venezia
Giulia]]!![[:Category: Trentino-South Tyrol, Emigrants|Trentino-
South Tyrol]]!![[:Category:Veneto,_Emigrants|Veneto]] |- |[[:Category:Argentina,_Immigrants|Argentina]]||||[[:Category:Friuli-Venezia_Giulia,_Emigrants_to_Argentina|Friuli-Venezia
Giulia
to ARG]]||[[:Category: Trentino-South Tyrol, Emigrants to Argentina|Trentino-
South Tyrol
to ARG]]|| |- |[[:Category:Australia,_Immigrants|Australia]]|||||||| |- |[[:Category:Brazil,_Immigrants|Brazil]]||||||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Veneto%2C_Emigrants_to_Brazil Veneto, to BRZ] |- |[[:Category:Canada,_Immigrants|Canada]]|||||||| |- |[[:Category:England,_Immigrants|England]]|||||||| |- |[[:Category:France,_Immigrants|France]]|||||||| |- |[[:Category:Germany,_Immigrants|Germany]]||||||||[[:Category:Veneto,_Emigrants_to_Germany|Veneto, to GER]] |- |[[:Category:New_Zealand,_Immigrants|New Zealand]]|||||||| |- |[[:Category:United_States,_Immigrants|United States]]||[[:Category:Emilia-Romagna,_Emigrants_to_United_States|Emilia-
Romagna
to USA]]||[[:Category:Friuli-Venezia_Giulia,_Emigrants_to_United_States|Friuli-Venezia
Giulia
to USA]]||||[[:Category:Veneto,_Emigrants_to_United_States|Veneto to USA]] |}

Italy North Western Regions Team

PageID: 28440133
Inbound links: 388
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 608 views

Created: 14 Mar 2020
Saved: 28 Nov 2022
Touched: 28 Nov 2022

Managers: 3
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-69

Categories:
Italy_Project

Images: 2
Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team.png
Flags_of_Italy-53.png

[[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

'''[[Space:Italy_Regions_Team|Italian Roots Regions Team]]''': [[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team|Central]] | [[Space:Italy_Islands_Team|Islands]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team|North Eastern]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team|North Western]] | [[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team|Southern]] =North Western Team= ''If you are interested in helping out in the North Western Team and are not already a member of the Italy Project, please read the [[Project:Italy|Italy Project Page]] to learn more about the project, what we do, and how you can join us!'' == Membership == '''Team Leader:''' ''needed'' If you are interested in stepping up to be a team leader, contact the [[Project:Italy|Italy Leadership team]]! '''Team Members:''' *[[Albertini-1|John Albertini]] *[[Baldwin-3428|Carol Baldwin]] *[[Bartomeo-1|G Borrero]] *[[Callis-74|Sarah Callis]] *[[Corbellani-1|Cristina Corbellani]] *[[De_Mesa-10|Catherine De Mesa]] *[[Eymin-1|Sylvie Eymin]] *[[Jellins-1|Angela Jellins]] *[[Jewett-369|Bob Jewett]] *[[Fauerbach-8|Betty Kennedy]] *[[Murr-77|Stacy (Murr) Krout]] *[[Lorenzi-98|Andrea Lorenzi]] *[[Schick-165|Karen (Schick) Macagno]] *[[Monteverdi-3|Frank Monteverdi]] *[[Alvarez_Trentini-1|Yisela Alvarez Trentini]] *[[Wood-22154|Wendy (Wood) Callahan]] *[[Zemke-3|Susannah Zemke]] *[[Zara-10|Anna Zara]] *[[Boni-54|Ugo Boni]] *[[Burkett-1190|Danita (Burkett) Zanrè]] *[[Mitchell-31471|Treva Mitchell]] *[[Sweet-6299|Laura Sweet]] == Mission == The goal of the North Western Team is to focus on profiles of people born in the Aosta Valley, Liguria, Lombardy, and Piedmont regions of Italy. In order to present the best possible profiles for the North Western Region, we are currently working on: *Sourcing [[Automated:DD_Unsourced_List_ITA|Italy Unsourced Profiles]] *Connecting [[Automated:DD Unconnected List ITA|Italy Unconnected Profiles]] *Correcting [[Automated:DD Suggestion List ITA|Italy Suggestions]] == [[Space:Italian_Roots_Diaspora|Diaspora]] == [[Space:Italy_Central_Regions_Team#Diaspora|Central]] | [[Space:Italy_Islands_Team|Islands]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Eastern_Regions_Team#Diaspora|North Eastern]] | [[Space:Italy_North_Western_Regions_Team#Diaspora|North Western]] | [[Space:Italy_Southern_Regions_Team#Diaspora|Southern]] {|border="1" class="sortable" ![[:Category:Migration|Main Category]]!!Aosta Valley!![[:Category:Liguria,_Emigrants|Liguria]]!![[:Category:Lombardy,_Emigrants|Lombardy]]!![[:Category:Piedmont,_Emigrants|Piedmont]] |- |[[:Category:Argentina,_Immigrants|Argentina]]||||[[:Category:Liguria,_Emigrants_to_Argentina|Liguria, to ARG]]||[[:Category:Lombardy,_Emigrants_to_Argentina|Lombardy, to ARG]]|| |- |[[:Category:Australia,_Immigrants|Australia]]|||||||| |- |[[:Category:Brazil,_Immigrants|Brazil]]|||||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Lombardy%2C_Emigrants_to_Brazil Lombardy, to BRZ]| |- |[[:Category:Canada,_Immigrants|Canada]]||||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Lombardy%2C_Emigrants_to_Canada Lombardy, to CND]|| |- |[[:Category:England,_Immigrants|England]]||||||[[:Category:Lombardy,_Emigrants_to_England|Lombardy, to ENG]]||[[:Category:Piedmont,_Emigrants_to_England|Piedmont, to ENG]] |- |[[:Category:France,_Immigrants|France]]|||||||| |- |[[:Category:Germany,_Immigrants|Germany]]|||||||| |- |[[:Category:New_Zealand,_Immigrants|New Zealand]]||||||[[:Category:Lombardy%2C_Emigrants_to_New_Zealand|Lombardy, to NZE]]|| |- |[[:Category:United_States,_Immigrants|United States]]||||||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Lombardy%2C_Emigrants_to_United_States Lombardy, to USA]||[[:Category:Piedmont,_Emigrants_to_United_States|Piedmont, to USA]] |}

Italy Notables Team

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Created: 22 Jun 2020
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Categories:
Italy,_Notables
Italy_Project

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[[Category:Italy, Notables]] [[Category:Italy Project]]

''Notable Italians''

===Current Head of State and Head of Government=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Notable ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Title ! scope="col" | In Office ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo ! scope="col" | Status |- |[[Mattarella-xxx|Sergio Mattarella]]||1941||President||2015||[[Image:DMR Images-xxx.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Meloni-xxx|Georgia Meloni]]||1977||Prime Minister||2022||[[Image:DMR Images-xxx.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |} ===The Italian Monarchy=== After the deposition of the last Western Emperor in 476 CE, a leader named Odoacer was appointed Dux Italiae (“Duke of Italy”) by the Byzantine Emperor Zeno. The Germanic foederati, along with a significant portion of the Italic Roman army, later proclaimed Odoacer as Rex Italiae (“King of Italy”). In 493 CE, the Ostrogothic king Theoderic the Great defeated Odoacer and established a new dynasty of kings in Italy. Ostrogothic rule continued until the Byzantine Empire reconquered Italy in 552 CE. In 568 CE, the Lombards entered the Italian peninsula, aiming to create a barbarian kingdom independent of the Byzantine Empire. They ruled over most of Italy until 774 CE, when Charlemagne and the Franks defeated the Lombards, deposing their king. After the breakup of the Frankish empire, Otto I added Italy to the Holy Roman Empire and continued using the title Rex Italicorum (“King of the Italians”). The last monarch to use this title was Henry II (1004–1024). Subsequent emperors retained the title “king of Italy”. In 1805, Napoleon I was crowned with the Iron Crown of Lombardy at the Milan Cathedral and the following year, Holy Roman Emperor Francis II abdicated his imperial title. From Napoleon’s deposition in 1814 until the Italian Unification in 1861, there was no Italian monarch with an overarching title. The modern Kingdom of Italy emerged on 17 Mar 1861, when Victor Emmanuel II of Sardinia was proclaimed King of Italy. The House of Savoy would play a key role in the Risorgimento, the decades-long process of unifying the various states of the Italian Peninsula into a single nation. Over the next 85 years, the House of Savoy would provide Italy with four monarchs: Victor Emmanuel II, Umberto I, Victor Emmanuel IIII, and Umberto II. Following World War II and the defeat of the Axis powers, Italy held a referendum on the future of its monarchy. In hope of salvaging his family's claim to the throne, Victor Emmanuel abdicated in favor of his son, Umberto II in May 1946. The following month, the people voted, and on 12 Jun 1946, the Italian monarchy came to an end. {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Notable ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Title ! scope="col" | Reign ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo ! scope="col" | '''Status''' |- |[[Savoia-27|Umberto II]]||1904||1983||Last King of Italy||9 May – 12 June 1946||[[Image:Savoia-27.jpg |100px]]||'''Connected''' |- |} '''Note:''' Although King Umberto II is connected to the Global Family Tree, there is still a great deal of work to be done on the profiles of other Royal Family members. ===Italian Notables=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Notable ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Claim to Fame ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo ! scope="col" | Status |- |[[Polo-28|Marco Polo]]||1254||1324||Explorer||[[Image:Polo-28.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Alighieri-1|Dante Alighieri]]||1265||1321||Writer||[[Image:Alighieri-1.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Colombo-58|Cristoforo Colombo ]]||1451||1502||Explorer||[[Image:Colombo-58.png|100px]]||'''Connected''' |- |[[Vinci-33|Leonardo DiVinci]]||1452||1519||Inventor||[[Image:Vinci-33.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Buonarroti_Simoni-1|Michelangelo Buonarotti]]||1475||1564||Painter||[[Image:Buonarroti_Simoni-1.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Di_beto_bardi-1|Donatello]]||1475||1466||Painter||[[Image:Di_beto_bardi-1.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Sanzio-2|Raphael]]||1483||1520||Painter||[[Image:Sanzio-2.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Galilæi-1|Galileo Galilei]]||1564||1642||Astronomer||[[Image:Galilei-1.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Vivaldi-3|Antonio Vivaldi]]||1678||1741||Composer||[[Image:Vivaldi-3.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Montessori-2|Maria Montessori]]||1870||1952||Educator||[[Image:Montessori-2.jpg|100px]]||'''Connected''' |- |[[Gucci-3|Guccio Gucci]]||1881||1953||Fashion Designer||[[Image:Gucci-3.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Ferrari-131|Enzo Ferrari]]||1898||1988||Racecar Driver||[[Image:Ferrari-131.png|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Fellini-2|Federico Fellini]]||1920||1993||Filmmaker||[[Image:Fellini-2-1.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |[[Scicolone-1|Sophia Loren]]||1934||Living||Actress|||[[Image: DMR Images-149.jpg|100px]]||'''Connected''' |- |[[Pavarotti-1|Luciano Pavarottii]]||1935||2007||Opera Singer||[[Image:Pavarotti-1.jpg|100px]]||Not Connected |- |} '''''For additional Italian notables see: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Italy%2C_Notables Category: Italy, Notables]''''' ===Top Unconnected Italian Branches=== (Coming Soon) *[[Space:Italy_Managed_Profiles_Team| Italy Managed Profiles Team]]

Italy PPP and Managed Profiles

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Created: 14 Mar 2020
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Categories:
Italy,_Notables
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Flags_of_Italy-53.png

[[Category:Italy, Notables]] [[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

'''Team Leader:''' [[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]] [[Space:Italy Managed Profiles Team|Managed Profiles Team]] > '''Italy PPP and Managed Profiles''' The Italy Project manages profiles of notable Italians who are important to our Italian history, and who either were born or died in Italy or spent a large proportion of their life in Italy. Guides to notablility are the [[Wikipedia:Wikipedia:Notability (people)|Wikipedia Notability test]] or inclusion in the [http://www.treccani.it/biografico/index.html Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani (Biographical Dictionary of Italians)]. We honor these profiles by: *adopting the profile if they are a Wikitree orphan; *becoming a co-manager if the profile is not managed by another Project; *improving the profile with a splendid biography, sources, and links; and/or *maintaining the integrity of the profile. The Italy Project protects the profile of an Italian person (whether or not they are notable) if: *aspects of their history are contentious, unproven or speculative. The biography or comments indicate that there has been a dispute about: **the identity of the person, **key details of the person’s life, or their descendants or ancestors, or **there has been G2G discussion requesting that the profile be locked. *the profile is prone to duplication, or *the Last Name at Birth (LNAB) is unstable. {|border="1" cellpadding="10" |- align="left" style="background:#007A33; color:#FFF;" !Profile !Working Member !Profile Status !PPP or Managed |- |[[Buonarroti_Simoni-1|Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (1475-1564)]] | | |PPP & MP |- |[[Sanzio-2|Raffaello (Sanzio) Sanzio di Urbino (1483-abt.1520)]] | | |PPP & MP |- |[[Vinci-33|Leonardo di ser Piero (Vinci) da Vinci (1452-1519)]] |[[Robinson-27225]] |working on adding collateral lines from
[[Space:Human_Evolution|Human Evolution]] document |PPP & MP |- |[[Doria-31|Andrea Doria (1466-1560)]] | | |PPP & MP |- |[[Vespucci-1|Amerigo Vespucci (1454-1512)]] | | |PPP & MP |- |[[Monteverdi-1|Claudio Giovanni Antonio Monteverdi (1567-1643)]] | |Needs Bio |PPP & MP |- |[[Colombo-58|Cristoforo Colombo (bef.1451-1506)]] | |Needs Bio |PPP & MP |- |[[Gesualdo-15|Carlo Gesualdo (1566-1613)]] | | |PPP & MP |- |[[Sinatra-1|Francis Albert Sinatra (1915-1998)]] |[[Robinson-27225]] | |PPP & MP |- |[[Stallone-1|Stallone-1]] | | | |- |[[Tomei-20|Tomei-20]] | | | |- |[[Germanotta-1|Germanotta-1]] | | | |- |[[DiCaprio-4|DiCaprio-4]] | | | |- |[[Bertinelli-1|Bertinelli-1]] | | | |- |[[Scicolone-1|Scicolone-1]] | | | |- |[[Tallarico-6|Tallarico-6]] | | | |- |[[Shields-1817|Shields-1817]] | | | |- |[[Buscemi-7|Buscemi-7]] | | | |- |[[D'Alesandro-13]] |[[Caruso-344]] |dup exists [[D'Alesandro-25]]
waiting for profiles to be opened up by the team |PPP and Managed by US Project |- |[[Cena-8|Cena-8]] | | | |- |[[Ciccone-15|Ciccone-15]] | | | |- |[[Stefani-10|Stefani-10]] | | | |- |[[Ripa-4|Ripa-4]] | | | |- |[[La_Guardia-2|La_Guardia-2]] | | | |- |[[Jacobs-1929|Jacobs-1929]] | | | |- |[[Lombardi-7|Lombardi-7]] | | | |- |}

Italy Project Location Category Team

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Created: 7 Oct 2023
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Italy_Project

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Flags_of_Italy-53.png

[[Category:Italy Project]] :'''Team Leader: '''[[Caruso-344|I. Caruso]] ==Categories Progress Tracker== How many categories we already created and how many are left to do: [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/153dAnat1LxEXTBNvJMcA1W_3oHlQ5-BM4HpuFd_IXs0/edit?usp=sharing Google Spreadsheet] ==Cleaned regions== Those regions are cleaned up by the team leader, so you can start to create new categories in this regions. * Abruzzo * Aosta Valley (Note: no provinces, so comuni are directly under the region) * Apulia: only Metropolitan City of Bari * Campania * Emilia-Romagna * Liguria * Lombardy: only Metropolitan City of Milan and Province of Bergamo * Piedmont: only Metropolitan City of Turin and Province of Asti * Sicily * Trentino-South Tyrol: Province of Trentino * Veneto: only Province of Rovigo '''Not''' yet cleaned up: * Sardinia region. While all other regions had their newly established provinces done by 2021, they still have political decisions to make about the newly created provinces. This should take up to the end of 2024. [[Caruso-344|Caruso-344]] 14:57, 3 September 2023 (UTC) == What our members are working on == * Please add here, for which province you are creating new location categories. Please add a link to your profile, so it's easier to contact you, in case there are any questions. * If you want to create new profiles for a province that is already listed here, please talk to that member first. === Provinces in Progress === * Campania, Province of Caserta: [[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] * Campania, Province of Salerno: [[Babin-1639|Philip Babin]] * Emilia-Romagna, Metropolitan City of Bologna: [[Valtancoli-1|Roberto Valtancoli]] * Lazio, Provincia di Frosinone: [[Burkett-1190|Danita Zanrè]] * Piedmont, Metropolitan City of Turin: [[Lorenzi-98|Andrea Lorenzi]] * Piedmont, Province of Asti: [[Lorenzi-98|Andrea Lorenzi]] * Sicily, Metropolitan City of Messina [[Hogan-1649|Edward Hogan]] * Veneto, Province of Rovigo: [[Rosato-73|Mario Rosato]] * No Province or Region at the moment: [[Caruso-344|I. Caruso]], [[Ferraiolo-2|Chris Ferraiolo]], [[Guzzetta-24|Mike Guzzetta]], [[Patrocinio_Costa-1|Morgana Patrocinio Costa]], [[Scarmardo-1|Dominic Scarmardo]] ==Regions and provinces that have all categories for all comuni created== * Please add those provinces and their region here. * Please also add, if you finished a province and there are comuni that you couldn't find any profiles for, so the category needs to be created later. ===Finished provinces=== ==== Regione di Calabria (all provinces finished) ==== * Città metropolitana di Reggio Calabria * Provincia di Catanzaro * Provincia di Cosenza * Provincia di Crotone * Provincia di Vibo Valentia ==== Regione di Emilia-Romagna ==== * Provincia di Parma ==== Regione di Lombardia ==== * Città metropolitana di Milano * Provincia di Mantova ==== Regione di Molise (all provinces finished) ==== * Provincia di Campobasso * Provincia di Isernia ==== Regione di Piemonte ==== * Città metropolitana di Torino * Provincia di Asti ==== Regione di Puglia ==== * Città metropolitana di Bari ==== Regione di Sicilia ==== * Città metropolitana di Catania * Città metropolitana di Palermo * Provincia di Agrigento * Provincia di Caltanissetta * Provincia di Enna * Provincia di Ragusa * Provincia di Siracusa * Provincia di Trapani ==== Region of Trentino-South Tyrol ==== * Province of South Tyrol (including the German municipalities) ===Comuni that need to be created later=== ====Regione di Calabria==== * Città metropolitana di Reggio Calabria ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Africo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnana_Calabra ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonimina ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bagaladi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bivongi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bova_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bova_Marina ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camini ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candidoni ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Careri ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cimin%C3%A0 ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galatro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gioia_Tauro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marina_di_Gioiosa_Ionica (founded in 1948, formerly part of Gioiosa Ionica) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maropati ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melicucco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monasterace ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placanica ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portigliola ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riace ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roccaforte_del_Greco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Giorgio_Morgeto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Luca_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Pietro_di_Carid%C3%A0 ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant%27Agata_del_Bianco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Cristina_d%27Aspromonte ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant%27Ilario_dello_Ionio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seminara * Provincia di Catanzaro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argusto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Badolato ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belcastro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cenadi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cicala_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martirano_Lombardo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palermiti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Floro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Sostene_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Vito_sullo_Ionio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sellia_Marina * Provincia di Cosenza ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civita_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crosia ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falconara_Albanese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firmo_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laino_Borgo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laino_Castello ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maier%C3%A0 ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocara ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orsomarso ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paludi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panettieri_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pietrapaola ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plataci ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Praia_a_Mare ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roseto_Capo_Spulico ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Benedetto_Ullano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Nicola_Arcella ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sangineto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant%27Agata_di_Esaro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Domenica_Talao ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarsia_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tortora_(Italia) * Provincia di Crotone (Note: those categories need the additional sentence: Until 1992, the Province of Crotone was part of the Province of Catanzaro.) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belvedere_di_Spinello ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melissa_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesoraca ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocca_di_Neto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roccabernarda ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Mauro_Marchesato ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Severina * Provincia di Vibo Valentia (Note: those categories need the additional sentence: Until 1992, the Province of Vibo Valentia was part of the Province of Catanzaro.) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acquaro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arena_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Briatico ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinami ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drapia ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabrizia ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filogaso ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francavilla ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francica ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionadi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joppolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limbadi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maierato ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongiana ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monterosso_Calabro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nardodipace ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rombiolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Calogero_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Costantino_Calabro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Gregorio_d%27Ippona ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorianello ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spadola ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spilinga ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vazzano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vallelonga ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zaccanopoli ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zungri ====Regione di Campania==== * Provincia di Caserta: ** Arienzo ** Capodrise ** Carinaro ** Casapesenna ** Castello del Matese ** Cellole ** Curti ** Falciano del Massico ** Grazzanise ** Gricignano di Aversa ** Lusciano ** Macerata Campania ** Parete ** San Cipriano d'Aversa ** San Gregorio Matese ** San Marcellino ** San Tammaro ** Sant'Arpino ** Succivo ** Teverola ** Trentola Ducenta ** Valle Agricola ** Valle di Maddaloni ** Villa Literno ====Regione di Lombardia==== *Città Metropolitana di Milano: **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arconate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arese **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arluno **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baranzate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bareggio **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basiano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bellinzago_Lombardo **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernate_Ticino **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Besate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bresso **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubbiano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buccinasco **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bussero **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busto_Garolfo **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvignasco **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambiago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canegrate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carpiano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carugate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casarile **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassinetta_di_Lugagnano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cesano_Boscone **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cesate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cormano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cusago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dairago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gessate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grezzago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gudo_Visconti **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inzago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lacchiarella **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lainate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcallo_con_Casone **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motta_Visconti **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerviano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novate_Milanese **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noviglio **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozzero **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paderno_Dugnano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantigliate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parabiago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peschiera_Borromeo **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pessano_con_Bornago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pogliano_Milanese **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pozzuolo_Martesana **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pregnana_Milanese **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rescaldina **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodano_(Italia) **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rozzano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Giorgio_su_Legnano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Vittore_Olona **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Zenone_al_Lambro **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santo_Stefano_Ticino **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedriano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settala **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settimo_Milanese **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solaro_(Italia) **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trezzano_Rosa **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trezzano_sul_Naviglio **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trezzo_sull%27Adda **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truccazzano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanzago **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermezzo_con_Zelo **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vernate_(Italia) **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vignate **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villa_Cortese *Provincia di Mantova: **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canneto_sull%27Oglio (only profile found is pre-1500) **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casalmoro **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casaloldo **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceresara **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monzambano **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piubega **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ponti_sul_Mincio **https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serravalle_a_Po ====Regione di Molise==== * Provincia di Campobasso: ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castelmauro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guardiaregia ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montagano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petacciato ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Felice_del_Molise ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Giacomo_degli_Schiavoni ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Polo_Matese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tavenna ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toro_(Italia) ====Regione di Piemonte==== * Città metropolitana di Torino: ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bairo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balangero ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balme ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banchette ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbania ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bardonecchia ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barone_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borgaro_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borgofranco_d%27Ivrea ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buttigliera_Alta ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cafasse ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campiglione-Fenile ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candia_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candiolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantalupa ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cantoira ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caprie ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caravino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carema ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carignano (some pre1500s profile) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cascinette_d%27Ivrea ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caselette ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caselle_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castagneto_Po ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castagnole_Piemonte ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castelnuovo_Nigra ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castiglione_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cavagnolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceres_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceresole_Reale ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cesana_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chianocco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiusa_di_San_Michele ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claviere ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coazze ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colleretto_Giacosa ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exilles ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Favria ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiorano_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garzigliana ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Germagnano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Givoletto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravere ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grosso_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingria_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isolabella_(Piemonte) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Cassa ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Loggia ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauriano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leini ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemie ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lessolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lombardore ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lombriasco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loranz%C3%A8 ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lusernetta ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lusigli%C3%A8 ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macello_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maglione_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mappano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marentino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massello_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meana_di_Susa ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mezzenile ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mombello_di_Torino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mompantero ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monastero_di_Lanzo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moncenisio_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montaldo_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montalto_Dora ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monteu_da_Po ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moriondo_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nichelino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nole ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomaglio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/None_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oglianico ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbassano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osasco_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osasio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oulx ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palazzo_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pancalieri ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parella ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavarolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pecetto_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perosa_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pertusio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pessinetto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pianezza ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinasca ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pino_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piobesi_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piscina_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piverone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poirino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porte_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pragelato ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quagliuzzo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quassolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quincinetto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riva_presso_Chieri ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivalba ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivalta_di_Torino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rivara ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robassomero ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roletto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rondissone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubiana ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salbertrand ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salerano_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salza_di_Pinerolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samone_(Piemonte) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Carlo_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Didero ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francesco_al_Campo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Gillio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Giorio_di_Susa ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Maurizio_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Mauro_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Pietro_Val_Lemina ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Ponso ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Raffaele_Cimena ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Sebastiano_da_Po ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Secondo_di_Pinerolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant%27Ambrogio_di_Torino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant%27Antonino_di_Susa ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santena ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sauze_d%27Oulx ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sauze_di_Cesana ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sciolze ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sestriere ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strambinello ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tavagnasco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torrazza_Piemonte ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torre_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trana ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traves_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trofarello ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usseaux ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usseglio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaie ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valchiusa_(comune_italiano) merge of 3 previous comuni ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_della_Torre ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_di_Chy merge of 3 previous comuni ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valgioie ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vallo_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valprato_Soana ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varisella ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vauda_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verolengo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vestign%C3%A8 ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vialfr%C3%A8 ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vigone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villafranca_Piemonte ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villanova_Canavese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villar_Dora ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villar_Focchiardo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villastellone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vigone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinovo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virle_Piemonte ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vische ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vistrorio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vi%C3%B9 ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volvera * Provincia di Asti: ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agliano_Terme ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albugnano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baldichieri_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belveglio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berzano_di_San_Pietro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruno_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubbio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buttigliera_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calamandrana ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calosso ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camerano_Casasco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassinasco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castagnole_Monferrato ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castel_Boglione ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castel_Rocchero ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castell%27Alfero ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castellero ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castello_di_Annone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castelnuovo_Belbo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castelnuovo_Calcea ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castelnuovo_Don_Bosco ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellarengo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celle_Enomondo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerreto_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerro_Tanaro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiusano_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinaglio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocconato ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corsione ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cortandone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cortazzone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cortiglione ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dusino_San_Michele ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrere ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fontanile ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grana_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grazzano_Badoglio ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incisa_Scapaccino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isola_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loazzolo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maranzana ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maretto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mombaldone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mombaruzzo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mombercelli ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monastero_Bormida ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moncucco_Torinese ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongardino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montabone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montechiaro_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montegrosso_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olmo_Gentile ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passerano_Marmorito ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penango ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piea ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pino_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portacomaro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quaranti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refrancore ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roatto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robella ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocchetta_Palafea ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rocchetta_Tanaro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Giorgio_Scarampi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Paolo_Solbrito ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serole ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sessame ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Settime ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soglio_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaglio_Serra ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesime ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viale_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vigliano_d%27Asti ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinchio ====Regione di Puglia==== * Città metropolitana di Bari ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poggiorsini ====Regione di Sicilia==== * Città metropolitana di Catania: ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aci_Bonaccorsi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camporotondo_Etneo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castel_di_Iudica ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravina_di_Catania ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maletto ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maniace ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazzarrone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palagonia ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ragalna ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Cono_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Giovanni_la_Punta ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Gregorio_di_Catania ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Pietro_Clarenza ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant%27Agata_li_Battiati ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sant%27Alfio_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scordia ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tremestieri_Etneo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viagrande * Provincia di Agrigento: ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comitini * Città metropolitana di Palermo: ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blufi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castellana_Sicula (created in 1947 from part of Petralia Sottana) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giardinello * Provincia di Ragusa: ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ispica * Provincia di Siracusa (Province of Syracuse): ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buccheri ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buscemi ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassaro ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portopalo_di_Capo_Passero * Provincia di Trapani: ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misiliscemi ==== Regione di Trentino-Alto Adige==== * Provincia di Bolzano - Alto Adige (Province of South Tyrol) (Note: those comuni need the German name in the description below the CategoryInfoBox and they need the German location category with the AKA-template.) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andriano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anterivo ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caines ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castelbello-Ciardes ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cortina_sulla_Strada_del_Vino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gargazzone ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Valle (Ladin-speaking, see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Badia Val Badia]) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magr%C3%A8_sulla_Strada_del_Vino ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malles_Venosta ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nalles ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturno ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ora_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parcines ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plaus ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proves ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rifiano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Pancrazio_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Cristina_Valgardena ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scena_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senale-San_Felice ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trodena_nel_parco_naturale ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultimo_(Italia) ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velturno ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verano ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villandro ===Comuni that were created but accidentally don't have any profiles=== It should be checked from time to time in WikiTree+, if there are fitting profiles for those categories. ==== Regione di Calabria==== Those profiles are accidentally added to a member's profiles and need to be added to a fitting profile as soon as there is one. * Provincia di Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Bonifati%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Buonvicino%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Calopezzati%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Caloveto%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Campana%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Canna%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Cariati%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Carolei%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Carpanzano%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Casali_del_Manco%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Cassano_allo_Ionio%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Castiglione_Cosentino%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Castrovillari%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Celico%2C_Cosenza ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Cerchiara_di_Calabria%2C_Cosenza ==== Regione di Molise==== * Provincia d'Isernia ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Acquaviva_d%27Isernia%2C_Isernia ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Belmonte_del_Sannio%2C_Isernia ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Santa_Maria_del_Molise%2C_Isernia ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sant%27Agapito%2C_Isernia ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sant%27Elena_Sannita%2C_Isernia ==== Regione di Toscana==== Those profiles are accidentally added to a member's profiles and need to be added to a fitting profile as soon as there is one. * Provincia di Pisa ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Santa_Croce_sull%27Arno%2C_Pisa ==== Regione di Trentino-Alto Adige (South Tyrol) ==== I. Caruso wrote to the profile manager of the only fitting closed profile for this category: * Provincia di Bolzano - Alto Adige ** https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Glorenza%2C_Bolzano_-_Alto_Adige ==== Regione Valle d'Aosta ==== * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Gressoney-Saint-Jean%2C_Valle_d%27Aosta == How to add new location categories quickly == === Tutorial === The following tutorial makes the creation of new categories quite fast. Please first read this page carefully: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Italy_Location_Categories Italy Location Categories]. '''1.''' Ignore all other sort of categories, such as One Place Studies, cemeteries, historical places (eg. Kingdom of Naples). In this tutorial we are only interested in the location categories: we want to add the categories for muncipalities (Italian: comuni) that don't exist yet. '''2.''' Start at the province category, eg. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Province_of_Catanzaro Province of Catanzaro]. There, all existing comune categories are listed (or should be, if they were set up correctly). '''3.''' Next, open the Wikipedia page of that province, at the top of the Category Info Box ("English wikipedia") and on the right top of the article, switch to the Italian ("Italiano") Wikipedia page. If it can't find a page with the link in the Category Info Box, click on the WikidataID next to it and choose the Italian Wikipedia page ("it") on the right side. '''4.''' You are now on the Italian Wikipedia page for the province. Scroll down the index and look for the subtitle "comuni". Click that and you will get a list with all comuni (municpalities) of that province. Example: [https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provincia_di_Catanzaro#Comuni Provincia di Catanzaro - Comuni]. Look for a full list of the comuni. Sometimes there are also lists with the "comuni più popolosi" (the most populated municipalities) or similar, but those lists don't contain all comuni. '''5.''' Choose a comune that is not yet on the province category page. Open that comune in Wikipedia in a new browser tab. '''6.''' Open [https://wikitree.sdms.si/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Catanzaro&MaxProfiles=500 WikiTree+]. If you get a pop-up with an error message, just click "Ok". Then in the menu on the left side, enter the comune from step 5 into the "text:" field (delete "Catanzaro"), then click "Get profiles". Look through the results until you find a profile that clearly has the birth or death in that comune. The search query will also find surnames and locations in Italy or even in other countries if they contain the same name as the comune. If you can't find a fitting profile, add the comune to the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Italy_Project_Location_Category_Team#Comuni_that_need_to_be_created_later Comuni that need to be created later] list above and move on to the next comune, until you find a fitting profile. Open one fitting profile in a new browser tab. '''7.''' Install the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_BEE "WikiTree BEE" Browser Extention]. It is available for Firefox and Chrome. After installing BEE, go to the puzzle piece icon on the top right side of your browser. It shows you all installed browser extentions. Click on the gear tear next to the "BEE" and pin it to the toolbar. You will now see a little bee icon at the top right of your browser. '''8.''' Go back to the comune page on Italian Wikipedia and click on the bee icon at the top right side of your browser. The browser will now open a new tab with the new category page and it will fill in all required lines of the Category Info Box, it will add a small sentence in which province and region the municipality is and it will insert all frazioni, if there are any. '''9.''' As not all Wikipedia pages are set up the same way, you will get a pop-up if it can't insert the frazioni (usually if there is only one single link in the frazioni list, as sometimes they are not in the Wikipedia InfoBox, but rather in the Wikipedia article itself). Then go back to the Wikipedia page and copy the frazioni list and insert it to the category. Now check if the category looks correct: are the two parent categories red? Then something doesn't work with BEE yet, please message the Team Leader (link at the top of this page). Are the coordinates in decimal numbers? Are all mandatory fields filled in? Do the frazioni contain foot notes from Wikipedia or other things that need to be deleted or edited? If the category already exists, BEE will open the edit mode of the category. Check, if the Category Info Box and text below it look correct. Then save the category at the bottom of the page, with the small "save page" button at the left side. Copy the category title, for example "Category: San Pietro a Maida, Catanzaro". '''10.''' Edit the profile that fits this category and insert the copied category title at the top of the biography section. Add square brackets around the category title, for example: [[Category:San Pietro a Maida, Catanzaro]]. Save the profile. '''11.''' You have now finished the first comune category. Yay! :-) '''12.''' Repeat for all municipalities of that province. Please add started and finished provinces [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Italy_Project_Location_Category_Team#What_our_members_are_working_on above to this page here]. '''13.''' Don't add more profiles to the created category - one is enough. We will later do a second project where we will add profiles to the categories that we created now. This is easier and more members will be able to help. ===Troubleshooting=== '''I created the first category, but I'm not sure if it's correct?'''
Don't worry, it's complicated at the beginning. Send the created category to the Team Leader (link at the top of this page) and they can have a look at it. '''I would like to create the category for a comune, but can't find profiles on WikiTree+ ?'''
We are not supposed to create categories without profiles. So in this case, add the comune to the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Italy_Project_Location_Category_Team#Comuni_that_need_to_be_created_later list above]. '''What if in my province the official language is or was not Italian?'''
For simplicity, we use Italian for the comune categories, so both the comune name and the province name need to be in Italian. If now or somewhen in history, the place name was used in another language too (by locals, not by foreigners!), make sure to include this information after the CategoryInfoBox. See example: [[:Category: Caldaro sulla Strada del Vino, Bolzano - Alto Adige]]. For easier use, you can always include the English names too, below the CategoryInfoBox. Example: "Caldaro sulla Strada del Vino (German: Kaltern an der Weinstraße) is a comune in the Province of South Tyrol (Italian: Provincia autonoma di Bolzano – Alto Adige, German: Autonome Provinz Bozen – Südtirol)." ===Questions?=== Please message the Team Leader [[Caruso-344|I. Caruso]] :-)

Italy Project Location Field Guidelines

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[[Category:Italy Project]] ==Italy Project Location Field Guidelines== '''Italy''' as a country has existed since 1861 when the various kingdoms on the Italian peninsula unified under one banner. Before that, the land was known by many different names since the fall of the Roman Empire. On WikiTree, the Italy Project agreed to simplify everything by using the present day names for various locations since the names of various towns and cities changed over time depending on who was ruling the territory be it the Byzantine Empire or the the Holy Roman Empire. ==Purpose== WikiTree's [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]] has dedicated themselves to studying the profiles of those who were born in Italy or have Italian roots. This page will go into detail explaining the ins and outs of how locations can be best presented on the pages of those with Italian roots. ==General Guidelines== The general WikiTree rule is to use "there and then" in the location fields. Because Italy has had a long and sometimes turbulent history, the Italy Project has decided it is perfectly fine to use present day locations for all profiles under its jurisdiction. For example, if someone was born in 1848 in the Calabrian town of San Pietro a Maida, the place of birth would be similar to someone who was born in that town after unification. It would show as '''San Pietro a Maida, Catanzaro, Calabria, Italy''' or '''San Pietro a Maida, Catanzaro, Calabria, Italia''' in Italian. This applies to every region, town and city on the Italian penninsula. Other rules apply to the [[Space:Italy_Location_Categories|Italian Location Categories]].

Italy Project Members Heritage

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=Italian Heritage= This page is for members of the Italy Project to share their heritage. If you are ''not'' currently a member of the Italian Roots Project and would like to become one, please see [[Project:Italy#How to Join|'''our project page''']]! ==Leaders== *'''[[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]]''' - no known Italian heritage. *'''[[Ferraiolo-2|Chris Ferraiolo]]''' - I am half Italian on my father's side. My paternal grandfather and his family came from San Pietro a Maida and my paternal grandmother's family came from Gesualdo, Frigento, and Grottaminarda. Both sides settled in Haverhill, Massachusetts. *'''[[Santoro-144|Frank Santoro]]''' - From Chicago; half Italian on father's side. My paternal grandfather immigrated from Modugno in Bari; my paternal grandmother's father was a foundling (abandoned child), also from Modugno, who came to the US and married the daughter of immigrants from Termini Imerese in Sicily. *'''[[Caruso-344|I. Caruso]]''' *'''[[Corbellani-1|Cristina Corbellani]]''' ==Members== {|border="1" cellpadding="10" class="sortable" |- align="left" style="background:#007A33; color:#FFF;" !Member !Heritage |- |[[Maranda-80|Michael Maranda]]||My Italian heritage traces to Ferruzzano, Reggio Calabria and Villa Santa Lucia degli Abruzzi. My ancestors emigrated to New York State, USA. |- |[[Grasso-29 |Latichia Grasso]]||My father came over from Catania Sicilia to Australia with his family when he was 2 |- |[[Adducchio-1 | Eric Adducchio]]||Adducchio/Manzo Family immigrated from Duronia, Province of Campobasso, Molise, to Dayton, Ohio and various locations in Argentina. |- |[[Britton-1422|Michele Camera]]|| |- |[[Cascio-10|Justin Cascio]]||I'm descended from Corleonesi through [[:Space:Justin_Cascio%27s_Ancestors|my paternal grandfather]] and blog about [http://mafiagenealogy.wordpress.com/ Mafia Genealogy]. |- |[[Troy-204 | Sharon Centanne]]||One Place Study for Alia, Sicilia. Interested in dozens of families born in Alia and surrounding villages, tracing their ancestors back as far as possible, and their descendants to recent times, where ever they have emigrated. I have started One Name Studies for many of the surnames from Alia and hope to add more in the future. I am also volunteering to be the Library Information Resource person for the Italian Roots project, as I am an experienced librarian familiar with online research. |- |[[Davini-1 | Enrico Davini]]||starting 2001 I collected info and documents about the genealogy of my ancestry, who started in Pisa in 1600. By using the internet, I contacted by email Davini, in particular, those living outside Italy, to find and share info about our surname. Immediately I created a [http://www.genealogiadavini.it website], to share the info progress with all the Davini in the world. In the meantime, over 400 Davini joined my Facebook pages "cognome Davini" e "Davini". During these years, my greatest satisfaction was when I fit new piece of this puzzle: crossing the genealogy of with another, two "cousins" are now in contact or the Davini grandfather's name is discovered. In 2016, my friend Tiziana Cortesi [[Cortesi-2]] who makes a big work about Davini on Antraccoli (Lucca) found the connection of her and my ancestries, so allowing to make the big tree of our ancestry since 1300 with over 4.700 people. Our ancestry is spread in Italy, USA, Argentine, Brazil, France (also Corse) and ????. |- |[[Martin-16604|Mary Martin Diamante]]||My main surnames of interest are Diamante, from Popoli, Abruzzo and Capritta and Bennici from Licata and Sierra di Falco, Sicily. These are actually my husband's family. They all came to the United States in the very late 1800s, settling primarily in the Albany-Schenectady New York area. My genealogy project for June is to clean up their profiles (Ancestry.com GEDcom mess), so I can carry on. |- |[[Miller-3992 | Michael Miller]]|| |- |[[Zemke-3|Susannah Zemke]]||Research on families from Bergamo in Lombardy with focus on families of Bossico, Ceratello, Flaccanico, Branico & Qualino (Lago d'Iseo area); multiple Bergamo DNA kits (atDNA & Y-DNA) under my management. |- |[[Phillipps-32|Concetta Phillipps]]||my Italian heritage is from Vittorio Veneto, Treviso, Italy and its two predecessor villages, Serravalle and Ceneda. My ancestors emigrated to Ohio, USA |- |[[Gahn-22|Nanette Gahn Pezzutti]]||my husband's family came from the Comune di Fontanafredda, Provincia di Udine. |- |[[Guerra-325|K Guerra]]||Researching the Guerra's, the Filice's and the Turano"s of the Italian family. |- |[[Guthrie-2600|Giulia (Guthrie) Visconti]]||Researching Visconti family - I am a very distant cousin of my husband. |- |[[Jewett-369|Bob Jewett]]||researching my maternal [[Fonte-11|grandfather's]] ancestors, family and descendants that remained in Italy. He was born in Domodossola, Verbano-Cusio-Ossola, Piemonte and the family lived in Premia. His LNAB was Fonti (Fonte in the US) and his mother's LNAB was Albergeretta (Albergetti). |- |[[Hogan-1649| Edward Hogan]]||Quarter Italian interested in my Sicilian connection. Bonario, Lavits, Benedetto, Plazzotto, Falco, Salvaggio, Buttecavoli, Messina, Campise, Canatella. |- |[[Ross-3089|Tony Ross]]||My great great grandfather changed his name from Rosario Greco to George Ross in 1894 when he came to Canada. My interests are the Grecos of Colosimi, Carolei, Nicastro, and San Giovanni in Fiore in Cosenza, Calabria Italy. I am in touch with family in Colosimi, where Rosario was from. Kit # 246925 FTDNA. Greco paternal lineage to 1620. Also interested in the Colosimos, (Di) Fazios, and Cristianos. Willing to do lookups at the Archivio di Stato di Cosenza online if your people are from Cosenza. |- |[[Basso-23| Andreas West (Basso)]]||My great grandfather was born in Asiago, Province of Vicenza and his ancestors have been documented there from 1200 onwards. Setting up a OPS page to collect more information about Asiago and it's former inhabitants. Did visit it in 2004 and 2014 |- |[[Longo-33 | Stefano Longo]]||Italian with interest in genealogy, in particular genealogy related to my home town Casalvieri (Fr), Italy. [[Space:Casalvieri | Casalvieri Project]] |- |[[Martin-15906 | Lance Martin]]||My great grandfather was born in Chiavenna, Sondrio, Lombardia, Italy. I have had a Y DNA test, but no matches or even close matches. I am concentrating my work on the Chiavenna area, and plan to return there in 1-2 years to do more on sight research. [[Space:Index of Italy, Sondrio, Sondrio Civil Registration Tribunal (1866-1910) | Sondrio Indexing Space]] |- |[[Ferrara-146 | Dennis Ferrara]]||Three of my grandparents have origins in the same village, Alia, Palermo Province, Sicily. They came to Louisiana in roughly between 1890 and 1900. |- |[[McGowan-470 | Beverly McGowan]]||My grandmother was the daughter of Italian immigrants Bernardino Fratoddi born in Montereale, L'Aquila, and Giulia Montagna born in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna. Surnames also include Bonini, Ceretti, Firmi, Pasqualucci, Ricci, and Solieri. |- |[[Lucero-252|Patti Lucero Grace]]||Hi, I am new to WikiTree and would like to thank you for the add to the Italian Roots. My father's family are from Sicily. His father's family is from Corleone & his mother's family is from Caccamo. They came to the US in the early 1900 and settled in Louisiana. The surnames that I am researching are Lucero/Lucera (changed to Lucero after they came to the US), Listi, Medica, Santoro, Mule', Rivaldo, LaCorte, Piraino, Guzzardo, Pentranella, Morello & Sapoeito. |- |[[Jordan-3930|Kim Jordan]]||My paternal great-grandfather, Francesco Giordano (aka Frank Jordan) came from Omignano, Salerno, Campania. Images (but not indexes) of the [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1947713 Omignano civil registrations from 1866 - 1829] are available on Family Search. Since the town is small and there was a fair amount of intermarrying, I have been working on something of a One Place Study by indexing all the names in an Excel spreadsheet. I've completed indexing the deaths from 1875 (when the printed forms started) through 1929 for Omignano. My father's Y-DNA test has not had any close hits, though I have been making connections with his autosomal DNA matches. |- |[[Van_Duyn-38 | Andrew Van Duyn]]||My great-great grandparents were both from San Fele in the Basilicata region. They immigrated to New York City in the 1880s. |- |[[Lepore-39 | Roni Lepore]]||My paternal grandfather's family came from Giovinazzo, Bari, Puglia, Italy. The Lepore Family immigrated to Hoboken, Hudson County, New Jersey USA in the 1905. Surnames: Lepore, Lasorsa, Russo, Milillo, Cortese, Mazzella, Messatelle, Bavaro, Dellasanti/Della Santi, Carbonara, Piscattelli, DeAngelis, Florentino, Amoriso, Nicoletti, DiPalma, Sigismondo, Amoia, Labambarda, Camporeale, Benienio, Bonifacio |- |[[Magnia-1 | Anthony Magnia]]||Reasearching my Paternal grandfather's roots in Magenta, Italy. His family migrated to Victoria, Texas, USA.Their name was originally "Magna" instead of "Magnia". I have more information from other sites, but I just signed up here so I need to work on compiling the info here as well. |- |[[Dodsworth_Magnavita_de_Carvalho-1 | Alexey Dodsworth Magnavita de Carvalho]]||My ancestors came from Paola, Calabria, and from Borgaro Torinese, Piemonte. I have plenty information on Magnavita family since my great-grandfather (Pasquale Magnavita) wrote a dedicated diary from 1898 to 1972, which tells every single step of his life as an Italian immigrant in Brazil. On the other hand, I am looking for documents about my ancestors that came from Borgaro Torinese to Brazil. They were Gabriele Aldighieri / Augeri and Maddalena Boccardo. |- |[[Murr-77 | Stacy Krout]]||My maternal grandfather was Ronchetti by birth. His parents were Pietro (Peter) and Julia Ronchetti (I am not certain of her maiden name). I am interested in learning more of this side of my family. I am sure as information is gleaned, the list of surnames will expand. |- |[[Bartomeo-1|G. Bartomeo]]||My biological father is the son of Italian immigrants who came to the US from Montesano sulla Marcellana in Salerno, and his ancestors aren't all from Montesano, which makes it a bit of a journey. On my mother's side, she's half Italian, with her ancestors coming from Genoa (Favale di Malvaro, Verzi, Orero), Palermo (Palermo), and Siracusa (Melilli). Currently working on the Portale Antenati records for Montesano sulla Marcellana and [[Space:Portale_Antenati_-_Montesano_sulla_Marcellana|getting them onto WikiTree]]. |- |[[Scarmardo-1 | Dominic Scarmardo]]||My father's family is comprised of Italian immigrants from Sicily that settled in the Brazos Valley in Texas to farm. I am the fourth generation born in the US, as my great-great-grandparents immigrated from Italy, primarily from Poggioreale (in Trapani) and the Palermo area (including Corleone). Surnames include Scamardi/Scamardo/Scarmardo, Mauro, Corte/Court, Dimaria, and Dragna. I am currently working through some family trees that were handed down to me by my grandparents. I am going through these names and creating Wikitree profiles while compiling as many sources as I can. |- |[[Amendola-14 | Steven Christian Amendola]]||My paternal line Amendola comes from Sarno, Italy. My great-grandfather Giuseppe, born 1876, emigrated to New York City after being refused payment for the carving and erection of two monumental doors at the entrance to a large estate in Salerno. I'd like to see a photograph of those doors some day. His wife, Giuseppa Grazia Nobila Picarella, also comes from the Salerno province, in Acqualora, but they met and married in New York City. We are closely related to Giovanni Amendola the parliamentary opponent of Fascism and Giovanbattista Amendola the sculptor. Surnames: Amendola, Picarella, Bello, Scarano, Mancuso, Amoruso, Moscatiello, Somma, Agata, Mellone, Guarino, Concheta. |- |[[Williams-58398|Patti Duro]]||My husband's family is from Acerra, Naples, Italy. I am researching Duro, Schiavone, Gallo, Caporale, Brucci, Balletta, De Rosa, Sibilio, and many more. I have started a One Place Study project for Acerra, [[Space:Italians_from_the_town_of_Acerra_in_Napoli|Italians from the town of Acerra in Napoli]] creating profiles for Italians in Acerra from 1810-1929. |- |[[Edrys-1 | Mark Edrys]]||My paternal [[Ajello-4 | grandfather]], though born in New York, was from an immigrant family from Naples, Italy. Due to a family rift going back decades, I don't know much about this branch of my family. I'd love to grow this portion of my family tree, and contribute to the WikiTree. |- |[[Kirtley-373|Lisa Kirtley]] ||My great grandparents immigrated from Italy in the late 1800s to Upstate New York. My great grandmother (born 1874) was from Piedimonte d'Aliffe, Caserta, Campania and my great grandfather (born 1863) is reportedly from the area of Naples. I don't have much information about my great grandfather's family. My grandmother never really talked about her family except that when they arrived in America, they wanted to be Americans, so no Italian was spoken in the home and the traditions seemed to, unfortunately, stay in Italy. My great grandfather worked for the railroad and supposedly was killed in a trolley accident in 1903. Those are the only stories we were told. The surnames for my great grandfather's parents are Morfino and Di Fino. I'm hoping to break down the wall I've run into for this part of my family. Surnames for my great grandmother's parents are Guidone and Riccio. I've been able to trace multiple generations back on this side with other surnames of Navarro, Leggerio, Altieri, Matteo, Sanillo, Manzo, Sauro just to name a few. |}

Italy Project Name Field Guidelines

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WikiTree Guidance on [[Help:Name_Fields#Special_Naming_Conventions|Name Fields]] ==Introduction== For centuries Italy has had certain naming traditions and even a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_day holiday] to commemorate a person's name. On WikiTree, we strive to follow the traditions, what they are, and their implications in genealogical research. The Italy project, like many other nation-based projects, aims to use the name people were born with and the names that person would have likely used during their lifetime. '''If there are any questions about the contents of this page, feel free to message anyone in the Italy Project, post on the g2g forum or discuss the issues in the Google Group.''' ==The basics== * The first male is named after his paternal grandfather. * The second male is named after his maternal grandfather. * The first female is named after her paternal grandmother. * The second female is named after her maternal grandmother. Subsequent children are named after parents, relative or a saint. There are exceptions to the rule as not every Italian family follows that tradition. ==Prefixes== ==Proper First Name== Multiple first names were and are normal in Italy and all of them should be added in the Proper First Name field. ==Preferred First Name== Preferred First Name can be something such as Francescoantonio, Maria Vittoria or just one of the multiple first names. Preferred first name was not necessarily the first of the multiple proper first names. ==Middle Name== As Italians don't have middle names, it is a good idea to leave the middle name field empty unless the person is of Italian descent and was born in another country such as the United States. Middle names should only be used if there is documented evidence in a birth record. If he or she has a name such as "Francescoantonio", it should be treated as one whole name. ==Current Last Name== In Italy, women keep their birth surname from birth to death. It is been a tradition going back centuries and even today Italian women normally keep the last name they were born with. When they come to another country that has a different approach, they sometimes assimilate, use their birth surname or a hyphenated last name. On WikiTree, it is customary to use the birth surname in the surname field and use the married name as "other last name" and not as "current last name". ==Other Last Names== If an Italian woman immigrated to another country where the woman takes the man's name, like the United States, then you can add in the married name in the "Other Last Names" field. However, if she lived all of her life in Europe then the "Other Last name" field should not be filled in. Last name at birth is the last name. This field should ideally be kept blank as the woman would not have any other last name. ==Suffixes== The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Suffix suffix] field is limited to ten characters and will appear on the profile after the display name. It is generally accepted that are only to be added if it is an essential part of a person's name be it "junior" or otherwise. They should only be used if documents referred to them with their suffix. If a person had more than one suffix or a prefix, they should be mentioned in the biography. In Italy, suffixes tend to end in "i" or have "di" before a surname. Some notable examples of this include "[[Vinci-33|Leonardo da Vinci]]" which means "Leonardo of Vinci". Sometimes suffixes refer to the person's place of birth. The practice came about due to the medieval Italian habit of identifying families by the names of their ancestors in the plural tense. In time, the middle "of the" was dropped and the letter "i" was put at the end of the last name. For example, "Filippo Ormanno" would therefore be known as "Filippo Ormanni". Families like the [[Medici-19|Medici]] opted to retain the possessive portions of their surnames. -ello/illo/etto/ino (diminutive "little"), e.g., Bernardello, Vettorello, Iannuccillo, Bortoletto, Bernardino, Ravellino, Verdino -one/ne (augmentative "big"), e.g., Mangione, Bellone, Capone, Pastene, Mantone, Vallone -accio/azzo/asso (pejorative[11]), e.g., Boccaccio, Terrazzo, Varasso '''Regions:''' *Veneto: -asso, -ato/ati, and consonants (l, n, r); -on: Bissacco, Zoccarato, Cavinato, Brombal, Bordin, Meneghin, Perin, Vazzoler, Peron, Francescon, Zanon, Fanton *Sicily: -aro, -isi and "osso": Cavallaro, Cherisi, Rosi, Rosso (Sicily, Piedmont and Veneto) *Lombardy and Piemont: -ago/ghi (of Celtic derivation), -engo/enghi (of Germanic derivation): Salmoiraghi, Ornaghi, Vernengo, Martinengo, Giordanengo, Lambertenghi *Lombardy: -ate/ati/atti: Lunati, Bonatti, Moratti, Orsatti *Piedmont: -ero, -audi, -asco,-zzi, -anti, -ini: Ferrero, Rambaudi, Comaco, Bonazzi, Santi, Baldovini *Friuli: -otti/utti and -t: Bortolotti, Pascutti, Codutti, Rigonat, Ret *Tuscany: -ai and -aci/ecci/ucci: Bollai, Balducci, Martaci *Sardinia: -u, -as and -is, derived from the Sardinian language: Pusceddu, Cadeddu, Schirru, Marras, Argiolas, Floris, Melis, Abis *Calabria: -ace: Storace, Versace *Campania: -iello: Borriello, Aiello, Manganiello *Abruzzo: -us, -is and -iis that stem from traditional Latin names: Fidelibus, De Sanctis, De Laurentiis ==Resources== *[https://www.italiangenealogy.com/articles/italian-culture-traditions/italian-naming-traditions-and-their-ramifications Italian naming conventions] *[https://surnamesinitaly.com/italian-surnames/the-surname-of-the-wife-after-a-wedding-in-italy/#:~:text=According%20to%20the%20Italian%20Civil,her%20husband's%20surname%20after%20hers.&text=Changing%20Names%3A%20Italian%20Women%20Keep,last%2Dnames%20when%20they%20marry The Surnames of the wife after a wedding in Italy] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_name Italian names]

Italy Project Newsletter

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Quarterly Newsletter for the Italy Project Submissions for the newsletter: *[mailto:wt-italy-leaders@googlegroups.com?subject=Newsletter%20Submission:%20Recipe&body=Profile%20ID:%0ARecipe: Recipes] *[mailto:wt-italy-leaders@googlegroups.com?subject=Newsletter%20Submission:%20Profile&body=Profile%20ID:%0AShowcase%20Profile%20ID:%0AText%20for%20column: Showcase Profile] *[mailto:wt-italy-leaders@googlegroups.com?subject=Newsletter%20Submission:%20Suggestion&body=Profile%20ID:%0ASuggestion: Suggestions]

Italy Project Suggestions

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[[Category:Italy Project]]

Back to [[Project:Italy|Italy Project]]

Here is the current list of suggestions in the Italy Project. All members are encouraged to work on cleaning up the Italian profiles. '''Watch this video about the Suggestions Report & Comments''' (right click the arrow to bring up the video in a new tab): {{YouTube|1lgIQmGPAd4|Data Doctors - Suggestions Report}} This is the corresponding page with more help for Suggestion Lists: [[Space:Suggestions%20Reports%20&%20Suggestion%20Status%20Page|'''Suggestions Reports and Status Page''']] Please click on the links below to find the latest set of Suggestions. '''Examples & Key:''' {{Image|file=Data_Doctors_Project_Images-132.png |align=l |size=60px }} *The "play arrow" by a suggestion name links to and plays the video for that suggestion. * Clicking on the underlined suggestion name links to the Suggestion Help Page for the suggestion. * Clicking on any number on the suggestion row under the timeframe column links to that Suggestion Report for the list of profiles to work on for that suggestion. It also lists the status of suggestions already worked on. {{Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_ITA}} {{Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_WikiTree69}}

Italy Regions

PageID: 25879632
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 694 views

Created: 10 Jul 2019
Saved: 19 Mar 2022
Touched: 19 Mar 2022

Managers: 3
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-69

Images: 1
Flags_of_Italy-53.png

'''Regions of Italy''' {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable " style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Green;" |-valign="top" align="left" !Flag!!Region!!Regione (it)!!Capital!!Capitale(it)!!No. of Provinces!!No. of Communes |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy.png|75px|Abruzzo Flag]]||[[Space:Abruzzo_Region|Abruzzo]]||Abruzzo||L'Aquila||L'Aquila||4||305 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-20.png|75px|Aosta Valley Flag]]||[[Space:Aosta_Valley_Region|Aosta Valley]]||Valle d'Aosta||Aosta||Aosta|||| |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-13.png| 75px |Apulia Flag ]]||[[Space:Apulia_Region|Apulia]]||Puglia||Bari||Bari||6||258 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-1.png| 75px |Basilicata Flag ]]||[[Space:Basilicata_Region|Basilicata]]||Basilicata||Potenza||Potenza||2||131 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-2.png| 75px |Calabria Flag]]||[[Space:Calabria_Region|Calabria]]||Calabria||Catanzaro||Catanzaro||5||409 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-4.png| 75px |Campania Flag ]]||[[Space:Campania_Region|Campania]]||Campania||Naples||Napoli||5||551 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-14.png| 75px |Emilia-Romagna Flag ]]||[[Space:Emilia-Romagna_Regions|Emilia-Romagna]]||Emilia-Romagna||Bologna||Bologna||9||348 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-22.png| 75px |Friuli-Venezia Giulia Flag]]||[[Space:Friuli-Venezia-Giulia_Region|Friuli-Venezia Giulia]]||Friuli-Venezia Giulia||Trieste||Trieste||4||218 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-21.png| 75px |Lazio Flag]]||[[Space:Lazio_Region|Lazio]]||Lazio||Rome||Roma||5||378 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-17.png| 75px |Liguria Flag ]]||[[Space:Liguria_Region|Liguria]]||Liguria||Genoa||Genova||4||235 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-18.png| 75px |Lombardy Flag]]||[[Space:Lombardy_Region|Lombardy]]||Lombardia||Milan||Milano||12||1544 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-6.png| 75px |Marche Flag ]]||[[Space:Marche_Region|Marche]]||Marche||Ancona||Ancona||5||239 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-8.png| 75px |Molise Flag ]]||[[Space:Molise_Region|Molise]]||Molise||Campobasso||Campobasso||2||136 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-19.png| 75px |Piedmont Flag ]]||[[Space:Piedmont_Region|Piedmont]]||Piemonte||Turin||Torino||8||1206 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-23.png| 75px |Sardinia Flag  ]]||[[Space:Sardinia_Region|Sardinia]]||Sardegna||Cagliari||Cagliari||8||377 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-16.png| 75px |Sicily Flag]]||[[Space:Sicily_Region|Sicily]]||Sicilia||Palermo||Palermo||9||390 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-10.png| 75px |Trentino-South_Tyrol Flag ]]||[[Space:Trentino-Alto_Adige-Südtirol_Region|Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol]]||Trentino-Alto Adige / Südtirol||Trento||Trento||2||333 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-15.png| 75px |Tuscany Flag]]||[[Space:Tuscany_Region|Tuscany]]||Toscana||Florence||Firenze||10||287 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-11.png| 75px |Umbria Flag]]||[[Space:Umbria_Region|Umbria]]||Umbria||Perugia||Perugia||2||92 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-12.png| 75px |Veneto Flag ]]||[[Space:Veneto_Region|Veneto]]||Veneto||Venice||Venezia||7||581 |}

Itasca County, Minnesota

PageID: 22635434
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 175 views

Created: 2 Sep 2018
Saved: 7 Oct 2018
Touched: 7 Oct 2018

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Itasca_County,_Minnesota

Images: 2
Itasca_County_Minnesota.png
Itasca_County_Minnesota.jpg

[[Category: Itasca County, Minnesota]] == Itasca County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Itasca County, Minnesota project page! Itasca County, Minnesota (Map It) was created on October 27, 1849 (Organized in 1891) from Unorganized Territory. The county was named in honor of Lake Itasca. Lake Itasca was named by the explorer Henry R. Schoolcraft in 1832. He made up the name by combining the Latin words veritas and caput, which mean "truth" and "head", respectively. Schoolcraft discovered the source of the Mississippi river at the lake."Itasca County, Minnesota Genealogy Guide." Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness. Accessed September 02, 2018. https://www.raogk.org/minnesota-genealogy/itasca-county/. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Koochiching County (north) *Saint Louis County (east) *Aitkin County (south) *Cass County (southwest) *Beltrami County (west) == Communities == === Cities === *Bigfork *Bovey *Calumet *Cohasset *Coleraine *Deer River *Effie *Grand Rapids (county seat) *Keewatin *La Prairie *Marble *Nashwauk *Squaw Lake *Taconite *Warba *Zemple === Townships === *Alvwood Township *Arbo Township *Ardenhurst Township *Balsam Township *Bearville Township *Bigfork Township *Blackberry Township *Bowstring Township *Carpenter Township *Deer River Township *Feeley Township *Good Hope Township *Goodland Township *Grand Rapids Township *Grattan Township *Greenway Township *Harris Township *Iron Range Township *Kinghurst Township *Lake Jessie Township *Lawrence Township *Lone Pine Township *Marcell Township *Max Township *Moose Park Township *Morse Township *Nashwauk Township *Nore Township *Oteneagen Township *Pomroy Township *Sago Township *Sand Lake Township *Spang Township *Splithand Township *Stokes Township *Third River Township *Trout Lake Township *Wabana Township *Wawina Township *Wildwood Township *Wirt Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itasca_County,_Minnesota *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Itasca_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *http://www.itascahistorical.org/category/history-of-itasca-county/ *http://genealogytrails.com/minn/itasca/ *https://www.raogk.org/minnesota-genealogy/itasca-county/ *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Itasca_County,_Minnesota == Sources ==

Itawamba County, Mississippi

PageID: 14179984
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 189 views

Created: 9 Jun 2016
Saved: 15 Jun 2016
Touched: 7 Oct 2021

Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:

Categories:
Itawamba_County,_Mississippi
Mississippi_Projects

Images: 0

[[Category:Itawamba County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Itawamba County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==

Ivcchinese2ACollinCassedy

PageID: 77351
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 129 views

Created: 20 Jan 2010
Saved: 20 Jan 2010
Touched: 28 Jan 2011

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

Ivey Family Photos

PageID: 27037788
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 196 views

Created: 29 Oct 2019
Saved: 29 Oct 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 4
Ivey_Family_Photos-3.jpg
Ivey_Family_Photos-2.jpg
Ivey_Family_Photos-1.jpg
Ivey_Family_Photos.jpg

== Family Photo 1 == {{Image|file=Ivey_Family_Photos-2.jpg |align=c |caption=''Unidentified Photo of Ivey Family of Warren County, Georgia, possibly in the 1850's'' }} This photo is in the personal collection of ken.i.kitchens, great-great-grandson of [[Ivey-1313|Stokes Francis Ivey]] (son of [[Ivey-603|Sterling Pate Ivey]] and [[Manning-4789|Sarah/Sallie Manning]]). As related by Ken to his cousins, his gg-grandfather Stokes collected a lot of Ivey family information and it is believed he is the young man in the top left of the photo. This photo was shared by Ken on 27 Oct 2019 with the descendants of [[Ivey-599|Osmer E Ivey Sr]] (great-grandson of Sterling Pate Ivey). If the identification is correct, then this could be a photo of Sterling Pate and his 2nd wife, Sarah/Sallie Manning and their daughters: (in no particular order) [[Ivey-1212|Susan Myrick Ivey Whaley]], [[Ivey-1309|Nancy Ivey Wright]], [[Ivey-1316|Sarah Ivey]], and [[Ivey-1317|Mary Marietta G.V.B. Ivey Hall]]. ----- == Family Photo 2 == {{Image|file=Ivey_Family_Photos-3.jpg |align=c |caption=''Unidentified Photo of Ivey Family of Warren County, Georgia, possibly in the 1850's'' }} This photo is in the personal collection of ken.i.kitchens, great-great-grandson of [[Ivey-1313|Stokes Francis Ivey]] (son of [[Ivey-603|Sterling Pate Ivey]] and [[Manning-4789|Sarah/Sallie Manning]]). Based on the possible identification of the previous photo, this could be Sterling Pate Ivey and his 2nd wife, Sarah/Sallie Manning with an unidentified daughter. -----

Ivey-594 Ancestor Research Statistics

PageID: 25746825
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 106 views

Created: 26 Jun 2019
Saved: 16 Feb 2023
Touched: 16 Feb 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Ivey-594

Images: 1
Ivey-594_Ancestor_Research_Statistics.png

[[Category:Ivey-594]] {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebAncestors/errors.htm?WikiTreeID=Ivey-594 Ancestors Research Statistics] for [[Ivey-594|Ivey-594]] as of 25 Jun 2019''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | ! colspan="7" style="background: #FFFF00;" | BY GENERATION |- | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Gen. No.''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Relation to Ivey-594''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Birth''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Matches''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''# Possible''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''#/% Identified''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Sourced''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|''' Biography''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''[[Space:Genealogically Defined|Genealogically Defined]]''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"| 1||Self||align="center"|1960s||align="center"|Self||align="center"|1||align="center"|1 (100%)||align="center"|1 (100%)||align="center"|1 (100%)||align="center"|1 (100%) |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center" | 2||Parent||align="center"|1928-1937||align="center"|Siblings||align="center"|2||align="center"|2 (100%)||align="center"|2 (100%)||align="center"|2 (100%)||align="center"|2 (100%) |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center" |3||Grandparent||align="center"|1883-1895||align="center"|1st Cousins||align="center"|4||align="center"|4 (100%)||align="center"|4 (100%)||align="center"|4 (100%)||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#98FB98;" | align="center"|4||Great Grandparent||align="center"|1821-1865||align="center"|2nd Cousins||align="center"|8||align="center"|8 (100%)||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"|5||2nd Great Grandparent||align="center"|1783-1838||align="center"|3rd Cousins||align="center"|16 (-2)*||align="center"|'''14 (89%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#98FB98;" | align="center"|6||3rd Great Grandparent||align="center"|1759-1800||align="center"|4th Cousins||align="center"|32 (-25)*||align="center"|'''7 (28%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 7||4th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1735-1764||align="center"|5th Cousins||align="center"|64 (-57)*||align="center"|'''7 (11%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center"| 8||5th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1719-1761||align="center"|6th Cousins||align="center"|128 (-121)*||align="center"|'''7 (5%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 9||6th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1680-1726||align="center"|7th Cousins||align="center"|256 (-252)*||align="center"|'''4 (2%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' ||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center"| 10||7th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1638-1712||align="center"|8th Cousins||align="center"|512 (-32)*||align="center"|'''5 (1%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 11||8th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1604-1693||align="center"|9th Cousins||align="center"|1024 (-1014)*||align="center"|'''10 (1%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center"| 12||9th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1580-1670||align="center"|10th Cousins||align="center"|2048 (-2030)*||align="center"|'''18 (1%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 13||10th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1536-1668||align="center"|11th Cousins||align="center"|4094 (-4072)*||align="center"|'''22 (1%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center"| 14||11th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1511-1643||align="center"|12th Cousins||align="center"|8188 (-8164)*||align="center"|'''24 (0%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 15||12th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1465-1596||align="center"|13th Cousins||align="center"|16376 (-16358)*||align="center"|'''18 (0%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center"| 16||13th Great Grandparent||align="center"|1439-1563||align="center"|14th Cousins||align="center"|32752 (-32729)*||align="center"|'''23 (0%)'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}'''||align="center"|'''{{red|0 (0%)}}''' |} * Total number of possible ancestors reduced due to pedigree collapse.
Out of 2046 possible ancestors in 10 generations, 68 (3.32%) have WikiTree profiles.
0/68 (0%) are duplicates due to pedigree collapse.
30 ancestors are missing at least one parent. To find your research statistics, use the following link --- https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebAncestors/errors.htm?WikiTreeID=Ivey-594 --- substituting your WikiTreeID for mine (Ivey-594) in the link ---- {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ '''Identified Ancestors Research Statistics for [[Ivey-594|Ivey-594]] as of 25 Jun 2019''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | BY GENERATION |- | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Gen. No.''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Relation to Ivey-594''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Identified Ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Brickwalls Identified''' |-style="background:#caf0fe;" | align="center"| 1||Self||align="center"|[[Ivey-594|Ivey-594]]||align="center"| |-style="background:#94e3fe;" |align="center" | 2||Parent||align="center"|[[Towns-165|Towns-165]], [[Ivey-598|Ivey-598]]||align="center"| |-style="background:#caf0fe;" | align="center"| 3||Grandparent||align="center"|[[Greene-2963|Greene-2963]], [[Ivey-599|Ivey-599]], [[Spires-153|Spires-153]], [[Towns-254|Towns-254]]||align="center"| |-style="background:#94e3fe;" |align="center" | 4||Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Towns-127|Towns-127]], [[Walker-21905|Walker-21905]], [[Smith-105965|Smith-105965]], [[Greene-4217|Greene-4217]], [[Pitts-2496|Pitts-2496]], [[Spires-232|Spires-232]], [[Ivey-601|Ivey-601]], [[McCrary-254|McCrary-254]]||align="center"|[[Walker-21905|Walker-21905]] |-style="background:#caf0fe;" | align="center"| 5||2nd Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Matthews-2989|Matthews-2989]], [[Towns-125|Towns-125]], [[Clark-28997|Clark-28997]], [[Smith-105969|Smith-105969]], [[McCrary-336|McCrary-336]], [[Wood-18168|Wood-18168]], [[Watts-5008|Watts-5008]], [[Greene-4218|Greene-4218]], [[Cummings-2902|Cummings-2902]], [[Pitts-2497|Pitts-2497]], [[Unknown-326136|Unknown-326136]], [[Spires-233|Spires-233]], [[Myrick-819|Myrick-819]], [[Ivey-602|Ivey-602]]||align="center"|[[Matthews-2989|Matthews-2989]], [[Clark-28997|Clark-28997]], [[Smith-105969|Smith-105969]], [[McCrary-336|McCrary-336]], [[wood-18168|Wood-18168]], [[watts-5008|Watts-5008]], [[Cummings-2902|Cummings-2902]], [[Pitts-2497|Pitts-2497]], [[Unknown-326136|Unknown-326136]], [[Spires-233|Spires-233]], [[Myrick-819|Myrick-819]] |-style="background:#94e3fe;" |align="center" | 6||3rd Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Towns-119|Towns-119]], [[Corbin-688|Corbin-688]], [[Ivey-603|Ivey-603]], [[Greene-6700|Greene-6700]], [[McCRARY-378|McCRARY-378]], [[Coleman-11148|Coleman-11148]], [[Myrick-484|Myrick-484]]||align="center"|[[Towns-119|Towns-119]], [[Corbin-688|Corbin-688]], [[Coleman-1148|Coleman-11148]], [[Myrick-484|Myrick-484]] |-style="background:#caf0fe;" | align="center"| 7||4th Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Green-15242|Green-15242]], [[Ivey-604|Ivey-604]], [[Hunter-12496|Hunter-12496]], [[Greer-297|Greer-297]], [[Pate-700|Pate-700]], [[McCRARY-51|McCRARY-51]], [[Towns-160|Towns-160]]||align="center"|[[Green-15242|Green-15242]], [[Hunter-12496|Hunter-12496]], [[Greer-297|Greer-297]], [[Pate-700|Pate-700]], [[McCRARY-51|McCRARY-51]] |-style="background:#94e3fe;" |align="center" | 8||5th Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Peebles-72|Peebles-72]], [[Ivey-162|Ivey-162]], [[Towns-142|Towns-142]], [[Buchanan-1538|Buchanan-1538]], [[Pate-1015|Pate-1015]], [[McCrary-376|McCrary-376]], [[Greer-298|Greer-298]]||align="center"|[[Peebles-72|Peebles-72]], [[Buchanan-1538|Buchanan-1538]], [[Pate-1015|Pate-1015]], [[McCrary-376|McCrary-376]], [[Greer-298|Greer-298]] |-style="background:#caf0fe;" | align="center"| 9||6th Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Towns-136|Towns-136]], [[Proctor-1828|Proctor-1828]], [[Unknown-259878|Unknown-259878]], [[Ivey-588|Ivey-588]]||align="center"|[[Towns-136|Towns-136]], [[Unknown-259878|Unknown-259878]] |-style="background:#94e3fe;" |align="center" | 10||7th Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Towne-234|Towne-234]], [[Ivey-770|Ivey-770]], [[Proctor-79|Proctor-79]], [[Ellis-3191|Ellis-3191]], [[Ivey-112|Ivey-112]]||align="center"| |-style="background:#caf0fe;" | align="center"| 11||8th Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Symonds-134|Symonds-134]], [[Ivey-246|Ivey-246]], [[Proctor-78|Proctor-78]], [[Owen-214|Owen-214]], [[Rogers-6480|Rogers-6480]], [[Towne-68|Towne-68]], [[Ellis-264|Ellis-264]], [[Argent-9|Argent-9]], [[Langley-381|Langley-381]], [[Ivey-100|Ivey-100]]||align="center"|[[Proctor-78|Proctor-78]], [[Owen-214|Owen-214]] |-style="background:#94e3fe;" |align="center" | 12||9th Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Towne-3|Towne-3]], [[Blessing-3|Blessing-3]], [[Proctor-967|Proctor-967]], [[Owen-235|Owen-235]], [[Baker-25061|Baker-25061]], [[Fox-378|Fox-378]], [[Symonds-234|Symonds-234]], [[Skinner-1450|Skinner-1450]], [[Ellis-364|Ellis-364]], [[Treneman-1|Treneman-1]], [[Ivey-99|Ivey-99]], [[Langley-382|Langley-382]], [[Culpepper-93|Culpepper-93]], [[Ivey-110|Ivey-110]], [[Argent-10|Argent-10]], [[Thelabell-2|Thelabell-2]], [[Rogers-2416|Rogers-2416]], Cartwright-136||align="center"| |-style="background:#caf0fe;" | align="center"| 13||10th Great Grandparent||align="center"| ||align="center"| |-style="background:#94e3fe;" |align="center" | 14||11th Great Grandparent||align="center"| ||align="center"| |-style="background:#caf0fe;" | align="center"| 15||12th Great Grandparent||align="center"|[[Aston-88|Aston-88]], [[Hyde-246|Hyde-246]], [[Proctor-1422|Proctor-1422]], [[Owen-233|Owen-233]], [[White-1079|White-1079]], [[Barrett-194|Barrett-194]], [[Squire-582|Squire-582]], [[Ellis-4366|Ellis-4366]], [[Hudson-3011|Hudson-3011]], [[Culpeper-39|Culpeper-39]], [[Leveson-5|Leveson-5]], [[Acton-204|Acton-204]], [[Lucy-159|Lucy-159]], [[Lucy-159|Boydell-4]], [[Sibell-2|Sibell-2]], [[Mayne-155|Mayne-155]], [[Clarke-615|Clarke-615]], [[Cartwright-135|Cartwright-135]]||align="center"| |-style="background:#94e3fe;" |align="center" | 16||13th Great Grandparent||align="center"| ||align="center"| |} To find your Brick Wall Ancestors, go to your profile and click on the "Family Tree & Tools" Tab ---> click on the "Genealogy Research" tab ---> click on "Brick Wall Ancestors", log in with your WikiTree ID and password. ---- {{Image|file=Ivey-594_Ancestor_Research_Statistics.png |align=c |size=l. }} To find your "Ancestor Statistics", go to your profile and click on the "Family Tree & Tools" Tab ---> click on the "Genealogy Research" tab ---> click on "Ancestor Statistics"

Ivey-594 Cemetery Photos

PageID: 26562563
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 112 views

Created: 10 Sep 2019
Saved: 20 Sep 2019
Touched: 20 Sep 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 37
Ivey-594_Cemetery_Photos-40.jpg
Ivey-594_Cemetery_Photos-37.jpg
Ivey-594_Cemetery_Photos-53.jpg
Ivey-594_Cemetery_Photos-58.jpg
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This page is for a temporary repository for cemetery photos taken to add to profiles. Some photos need more research to determine LNAB. These will be identified by notes in the comment box.

Ivey-594 Favorite Categories

PageID: 24635109
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Created: 6 Mar 2019
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Ivey-594_Free-Space_Pages

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[[Category: Ivey-594 Free-Space Pages]] This page is a list of my favorite and frequently used categories. == For Maintenance == {{Delete Category}} {{Rename Category|Correct category name}} == For Formatting == {{Blue|This is blue text}} ~~~~~ inserts time stamp: for example, 16:33, 17 April 2019 (UTC) == For Citations == Repeated inline citations: [URL '''TITLE''']
== For Linking == {{Wikidata|add ID number of page here}} [[Wikipedia: add page name here]] {{FindAGrave|add memorial ID here}} Haven't found a link template for FamilySearch & BillionGraves. See [[Help:Links_to_Ancestry|Help:Links to Ancestry]] == For Estimates == {{Estimated Date}} {{Citation needed}} For more templates, see [[Template:Estimated_Date|Estimated Dates]] == For Births == {{Multiple Births|2}} for twins (for more multiple births see [[Template:Multiple_Births|Multiple Births]] age 100-109 {{Centenarian|age=103}} age 110 or more {{Centenarian|age=over 110}} == For Marriage == [[Category: Cousin Marriage]] Cousins who marry, sharing the same ancestor [[Category: Consanguineous Marriages]] Cousins who marry, sharing the same ancestor and have the same surname [[Category: Unmarried]] [[Category: Double In Law Marriages]] See [[Space:Forms of Marriage|WikiSpace - Forms of Marriage]] == For Military == {{US Civil War| enlisted = | mustered = | side = CSA | regiment flag = Civil_War_Flags-4.png | regiment name = |unit= }} [[Category:Georgia, United States Civil War]] if no regiment is known
See [[:Category:Georgia, United States Civil War|Category for Georgia United States Civil War]] for specific regiments == For Deaths == [[Category: Infant Mortality, Georgia]] ''for profiles of infants who died between birth and age one'' [[Category: Child Mortality, Georgia]] ''for profiles of children who died between ages 1-5'' {{Died Young}} [[Category:Murder_Victims]] [[Category:Health]] [[Category:Cremation]] [[Category:Cremated, Ashes Scattered]] [[Category:Cremated, Ashes With Loved Ones]]' [[Category:Cremated, Disposition Unknown]] {{Global Cemeteries|sub=Georgia|place=[[:Space:Ephraim Ivey Cemetery, Warren County, Georgia]]}} {{Global Cemeteries}} (this burial was documented by the Global Cemeteries Project) {{FindAGrave|1234|sameas=no}} To identify a findagrave memorial on a profile as a reference only to another profile or family member == For Descendants == {{Descendant|id=[[Towns-119|Gideon Towns]]}} {{Descendant|id=[[Ivey-604|Ephraim Ivey]], [[Green-15242|William Mitchell Green Jr]], and [[Spires-233|John Ganzer Spires]]}} {{Descendant|image=Abby_s_Tools-3.jpg|id=[[Appleton-13|Samuel Appleton]] . Samuel was a sawmill owner in colonial Massachusetts.}} == Personal Maintenance Categories == ''All could be subcategories under [[Category: Ivey-594, Surnames]]'' [[Category: Ivey-594, Maintenance]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Add Family]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Add Sources]] or :[[Category: Ivey-594, Unsourced]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Gedcom cleanup]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Add Biography]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Immigrant]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Special Interest]] ''for example: [[Gosline-17|E.P. Gosline]]'' :[[Category: Ivey-594, Unknown First Name]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Unknown Last Name]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Uncertain Last Name]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Need Birth Details]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Need Marriage Details]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Need Death Details]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Need Burial Details]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Need Death Details]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Military]] ''subcategories: Army, Air Force, Marine, Rev War, Civil War, War of 1812, WWI, WWI, Korea, Vietnam'' :[[Category: Ivey-594, Non Family]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Brick Walls]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Profile Satisfactory]] ''or'' :[[Category: Ivey-594, Profile Complete]] ''or'' :[[Category: Ivey-594, Research Complete]] :[[Category: Ivey-594, Occupations]] == Personal Free-Space Categories == [[Category: Ivey-594]] :[[Category: Ivey-594 Free-Space Pages]] ::[[Category: Ivey-594, Cemeteries]] :::[[Category: Ivey-594, Cemetery TOI]] ::[[Category: Ivey-594, Surnames]] :::[[Category: Ivey-594, Surname Towns]] :::[[Category: Ivey-594, Surname Ivey]] == DNA == [[Category: Ivey-594, Ancestry DNA Matches]] == To Explore == [[:Category:Smith-126297 6th-Great-Grandparents|Example of succession box on category pages]] ''Succession box'' [[Space:Database_Errors_Definition_Templates/Stickers|Templates/Stickers]] == WikiTree Apps == [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/shipley1223/Bio.html WikiTree App] to generate simple biographies [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/york1423/fs-match/ WikiTree App] FamilySearch matches [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/stats/ WikiTree App] Ancestor Statistics [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/connections/ Missing Links] [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/york1423/rootssearch/ RootsSearch] == Blank == [[Category: Ivey-594, ---]] [[Category: ---]]

Ivey-594 Favorite Cemeteries List

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Created: 25 Feb 2019
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Categories:
Ivey-594_Cemeteries

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[[Category: Ivey-594 Cemeteries]] This is a list of the cemeteries where my profiles for the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Spires Spires Family] are buried. [[:Category:Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Georgia Cemeteries]] {| class="wikitable sortable" border="4" |+ '''Favorite Cemeteries''' |- ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | Cemetery ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | City ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | County ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | State ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | WS ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | TOI ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | FAG ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | BG ! scope="col" style="background:#c3cd15" | Notes |- | [Cat Cem] || [Cat City] || [Cat CoCem] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [FAG #] || [BG #] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Vilulah_Cemetery%2C_Randolph_County%2C_Georgia|Vilulah Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Coleman%2C_Georgia|Coleman]] || [[:Category:Randolph_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Randolph]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/37540 37540] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/16461 16461] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Church_of_Christ_Cemetery%2C_Eagle_Lake%2C_Florida|Church of Christ Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Eagle_Lake%2C_Florida|Eagle Lake]] || [[:Category:Polk_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Polk]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/71920 71920] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12323 12323] || ---- |- | [[:Category:China_Grove_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Moultrie%2C_Georgia|China Grove Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Moultrie]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2164860 2164860] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/174607 174607] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Riverview_Memorial_Gardens%2C_Valdosta%2C_Georgia|Riverview Memorial Gardens]] || [[:Category:Valdosta%2C_Georgia|Valdosta]] || [[:Category:Lowndes_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Lowndes]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/298512 298512] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Sardis_Primitive_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Berlin%2C_Georgia|Sardis Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Berlin%2C_Georgia|Berlin]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/712207 712207] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/174604 174604] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Pleasant_Hill_Cemetery%2C_Berlin%2C_Georgia|Pleasant Hill Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Berlin%2C_Georgia|Berlin]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2196777 2196777] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/258959 258959] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Oak_Grove_Cemetery%2C_Colquitt%2C_Georgia|Oak Grove Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Colquitt%2C_Georgia|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Miller_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Miller]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/35934 35934] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/16000 16000] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Camp_Ground_Cemetery_Mount_Zion_Church%2C_Morven%2C_Georgia|Camp Ground Cemetery Mount Zion Church]] || [[:Category:Morven%2C_Georgia|Morven]] || [[:Category:Brooks_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Brooks]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1910560 1910560] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/147554 147554] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Roberts_Cemetery%2C_Colquitt%2C_Georgia|Roberts Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Colquitt%2C_Georgia|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Miller_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Miller]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/36633 36633] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/14968 14968] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Hopewell_Cemetery%2C_Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Hopewell Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Moultrie]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/34609 34609] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/16381 16381] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Pinecrest_Memory_Garden_Cemetery%2C_Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Pinecrest Memory Garden Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Moultrie]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/298320 298320] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/14831 14831] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Culley%27s_MeadowWood_Memorial_Park%2C_Tallahassee%2C_Florida|Culley's MeadowWood Memorial Park]] || [[:Category:Tallahassee%2C_Florida|Tallahassee]] || [[:Category:Leon_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Leon]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72249 72249] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Baker_Hillcrest_Memorial_Gardens%2C_Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Baker Hillcrest Memorial Gardens]] || [[:Category:Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Moultrie]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2261809 2261809] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/300489 300489] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Tift_Memorial_Gardens_and_Mausoleum%2C_Tifton%2C_Georgia|Tift Memorial Gardens and Mausoleum]] || [[:Category:Tifton%2C_Georgia|Tifton]] || [[:Category:Tift_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Tift]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/37371 37371] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/258919 258919] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Florida_National_Cemetery%2C_Bushnell%2C_Florida|Florida National Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Bushnell%2C_Florida|Bushnell]] || [[:Category:Sumter_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Sumter]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/109404 109404] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/147927 147927] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Sunset_Memory_Gardens%2C_Thonotosassa%2C_Florida|Sunset Memory Gardens]] || [[:Category:Thonotosassa%2C_Florida|Thonotosassa]] || [[:Category:Hillsborough_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Hillsborough]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72673 72673] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12839 12839] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Garden_of_Memories_Cemetery%2C_Tampa%2C_Florida|Garden of Memories Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Tampa%2C_Florida|Tampa]] || [[:Category:Hillsborough_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Hillsborough]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72022 72022] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12940 12940] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Pinecrest_Memory_Garden_Cemetery%2C_Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Pinecrest Memory Garden Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Moultrie]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/298320 298320] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/14831 14831] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Garden_of_Memories%2C_Webster%2C_Florida|Garden of Memories]] || [[:Category:Webster%2C_Florida|Webster]] || [[:Category:Sumter_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Sumter]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1667134 1667134] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Wesley_Chapel_Methodist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Berlin%2C_Georgia|Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Berlin%2C_Georgia|Berlin]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2175677 2175677] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Indian_Creek_Primitive_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia|Indian Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Moultrie%2C_Georgia|Moultrie]] || [[:Category:Colquitt_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Colquitt]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2250826 2250826] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/174605 174605] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Georgia_Veterans_Memorial_Cemetery%2C_Milledgeville%2C_Georgia|Georgia Veterans Memorial Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Milledgeville%2C_Georgia|Milledgeville]] || [[:Category:Baldwin_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Baldwin]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1976753 1976753] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/142628 142628] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Oak_Grove_Methodist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Coffee_County%2C_Georgia|Oak Grove Methodist Church Cemetery]] || ---- || [[:Category:Coffee_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Coffee]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2216152 2216152] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Oak_View_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Hazlehurst%2C_Georgia|Oak View Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Hazlehurst%2C_Georgia|Hazlehurst]] || [[:Category:Jeff_Davis_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Jeff Davis]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2217411 2217411] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:New_Corinth_Calvary_Holiness_Church_Cemetery%2C_Fitzgerald%2C_Georgia|New Corinth Calvary Holiness Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Fitzgerald%2C_Georgia|Fitzgerald]] || [[:Category:Ben_Hill_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Ben Hill]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2463494 2463494] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Liberty_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Pinehurst%2C_Georgia|Liberty Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Pinehurst%2C_Georgia|Pinehurst]] || [[:Category:Dooly_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Dooly]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/34989 34989] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/15963 15963] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Green_Lawn_Cemetery%2C_Roswell%2C_Georgia|Green Lawn Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Roswell%2C_Georgia|Roswell]] || [[:Category:Fulton_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Fulton]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/34227 34227] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/15886 15886] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Evergreen_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Sparks%2C_Georgia|Evergreen Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Sparks%2C_Georgia|Sparks]] || [[:Category:Cook_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Cook]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1350394 1350394] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/306323 306323] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Evergreen_Cemetery%2C_Fitzgerald%2C_Georgia|Evergreen Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Fitzgerald%2C_Georgia|Fitzgerald]] || [Cat CoCem] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/33859 33859] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/13806 13806] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Hagan_Cemetery%2C_Smoaks%2C_South_Carolina|Hagan Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Smoaks%2C_South_Carolina|Smoaks]] || [[:Category:Colleton_County%2C_South_Carolina%2C_Cemeteries|Colleton]] || [[:Category:South_Carolina|SC]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/70224 70224] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/89776 89776] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Crestlawn_Memorial_Gardens%2C_Orangeburg%2C_South_Carolina|Crestlawn Memorial Gardens]] || [[:Category:Orangeburg%2C_South_Carolina|Orangeburg]] || [[:Category:Orangeburg_County%2C_South_Carolina%2C_Cemeteries|Orangeburg]] || [[:Category:South_Carolina|SC]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2255919 2255919] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/89967 89967] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Brushy_Creek_Cemetery%2C_Adel%2C_Georgia|Brushy Creek Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Adel%2C_Georgia|Adel]] || [[:Category:Cook_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Cook]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/494927 494927] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/315053 315053] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Woodlawn_City_Cemetery%2C_Adel%2C_Georgia|Woodlawn City Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Adel%2C_Georgia|Adel]] || [[:Category:Cook_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Cook]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/198602 198602] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/15503 15503] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Brunswick_Memorial_Park%2C_Brunswick%2C_Georgia|Brunswick Memorial Park]] || [[:Category:Brunswick%2C_Georgia|Brunswick]] || [[:Category:Glynn_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Glynn]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/33034 33034] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/13478 13478] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Upper_Mill_Cemetery%2C_Darien%2C_Georgia|Upper Mill Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Darien%2C_Georgia|Darien]] || [[:Category:McIntosh_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|McIntosh]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/37508 37508] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/15342 15342] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Highland_Memory_Gardens%2C_Forest_City%2C_Florida|Highland Memory Gardens]] || [[:Category:Forest_City%2C_Florida|Forest City]] || [[:Category:Seminole_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Seminole]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/957157 957157] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12443 12443] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Woodlawn_Memorial_Park%2C_Gotha%2C_Florida|Woodlawn Memorial Park]] || [[:Category: Orange County, Florida|Gotha]] || [[:Category:Orange_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Orange]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72790 72790] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12920 12920] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Mount_Pleasant_Cemetery%2C_Chattahoochee%2C_Florida|Mount Pleasant Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Chattahoochee%2C_Florida|Chattahoochee]] || [[:Category:Gadsden_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Gadsden]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72311 72311] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/13064 13064] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Boynton_Beach_Memorial_Park_and_Mausoleum%2C_Boynton_Beach%2C_Florida|Boynton Beach Memorial Park and Mausoleum]] || [[:Category:Boynton_Beach%2C_Florida|Boynton Beach]] || [[:Category:Palm_Beach_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Palm Beach County]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/565719 565719] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/180281 180281] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Southern_Memorial_Park%2C_North_Miami%2C_Florida|Southern Memorial Park]] || [[:Category:North_Miami%2C_Florida|North Miami]] || [[:Category:Miami-Dade_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Miami-Dade]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/640549 640549] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12982 12982] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Hillcrest_Cemetery%2C_Quincy%2C_Florida|Hillcrest Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Quincy%2C_Florida|Quincy]] || [[:Category:Gadsden_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Gadsden]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2142950 2142950] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/178883 178883] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Lone_Oak_Cemetery%2C_Leesburg%2C_Florida|Lone Oak Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Leesburg%2C_Florida|Leesburg]] || [[:Category:Lake_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Lake County]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72208 72208] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12938 12938] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Cherry_Creek_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Valdosta%2C_Georgia|Cherry Creek Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Valdosta%2C_Georgia|Valdosta]] || [[:Category:Lowndes_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Lowndes]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2189933 2189933] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Wilkes_Cemetery%2C_Cook_County%2C_Georgia|Wilkes Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Adel%2C_Georgia|Adel]] || [[:Category:Cook_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Cook]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/37755 37755] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/15450 15450] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Crossroads_Primitive_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Adel%2C_Georgia|Crossroads Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Adel%2C_Georgia|Adel]] || [[:Category:Cook_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Cook]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/626183 626183] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Sunset_Cemetery%2C_Valparaiso%2C_Florida|Sunset Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Valparaiso%2C_Florida|Valparaiso]] || [[:Category:Okaloosa_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Okaloosa]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1058288 1058288] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Staunton_Cemetery%2C_Lenox%2C_Georgia|Staunton Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Lenox%2C_Georgia|Lenox]] || [[:Category:Cook_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Cook]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2305311 2305311] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Oak_Ridge_Cemetery%2C_Tifton%2C_Georgia|Oak Ridge Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Tifton%2C_Georgia|Tifton]] || [[:Category:Tift_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Tift]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/35949 35949] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/14670 14670] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Sparks_City_Cemetery%2C_Sparks%2C_Georgia|Sparks City Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Sparks%2C_Georgia|Sparks]] || [[:Category:Cook_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Cook]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/749224 749224] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/314993 314993] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Good_Shepherd_Memorial_Gardens%2C_Ocala%2C_Florida|Good Shepherd Memorial Gardens]] || [[:Category:Ocala%2C_Florida|Ocala]] || [[:Category:Marion_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Marion]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72041 72041] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12407 12407] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Auburndale_Memorial_Park%2C_Auburndale%2C_Florida|Auburndale Memorial Park]] || [[:Category:Auburndale%2C_Florida|Auburndale]] || [[:Category:Polk_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Polk]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/71742 71742] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/258650 258650] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Rose_Hills_Memorial_Park%2C_Whittier%2C_California|Rose Hills Memorial Park]] || [[:Category:Whittier%2C_California|Whittier]] || [[:Category:Los_Angeles_County%2C_California%2C_Cemeteries|Los Angeles]] || [[:Category:California|CA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/8308 8308] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/120134 120134] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Woodlawn_Memorial_Gardens%2C_Adel%2C_Georgia|Woodlawn Memorial Gardens]] || [[:Category:Adel%2C_Georgia|Adel]] || [[:Category:Cook_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Cook]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/37848 37848] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/15503 15503] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Orphans_Cemetery%2C_Eastman%2C_Georgia|Orphans Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Eastman%2C_Georgia|Eastman]] || [[:Category:Dodge_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Dodge]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/36086 36086] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/14734 14734] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Morningside_Cemetery%2C_Rochelle%2C_Georgia|Morningside Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Rochelle%2C_Georgia|Rochelle]] || [[:Category:Wilcox_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Wilcox]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/35453 35453] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/16648 16648] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Lakeview_Memorial_Gardens%2C_Avon_Park%2C_Florida|Lakeview Memorial Gardens]] || [[:Category:Avon_Park%2C_Florida|Avon Park]] || [[:Category:Highlands_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Highlands]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72169 72169] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12985 12985] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Hollybrook_Cemetery%2C_Lincolnton%2C_North_Carolina|Hollybrook Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Lincolnton%2C_North_Carolina|Lincolnton]] || [[:Category:Lincoln_County%2C_North_Carolina%2C_Cemeteries|Lincoln]] || [[:Category:North_Carolina|NC]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/47707 47707] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/72742 72742] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Pinecrest_Cemetery%2C_Sebring%2C_Florida|Pinecrest Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Sebring%2C_Florida|Sebring]] || [[:Category:Highlands_County%2C_Florida%2C_Cemeteries|Highlands]] || [[:Category:Florida|FL]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/72451 72451] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/12689 12689] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Sunnyside_Cemetery%2C_Cordele%2C_Georgia|Sunnyside Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Cordele%2C_Georgia|Cordele]] || [[:Category:Crisp_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Crisp]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/37248 37248] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/15234 15234] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Antioch_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Wilcox_County%2C_Georgia|Antioch Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Abbeville%2C_Georgia|Abbeville]] || [[:Category:Wilcox_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Wilcox]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/32554 32554] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Rhine_City_Cemetery%2C_Rhine%2C_Georgia|Rhine City Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Rhine%2C_Georgia|Rhine]] || [[:Category:Dodge_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Dodge]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2304919 2304919] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Zion_Hope_Cemetery_Annex%2C_Arabi%2C_Georgia|Zion Hope Cemetery Annex]] || [[:Category:Arabi%2C_Georgia|Arabi]] || [[:Category:Crisp_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Crisp]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2359387 2359387] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Cannonville_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Wilcox_County%2C_Georgia|Cannonville Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Abbeville%2C_Georgia|Abbeville]] || [[:Category:Wilcox_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Wilcox]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/33125 33125] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Salem_Baptist_Church_Cemetery%2C_Ben_Hill_County%2C_Georgia|Salem Baptist Church Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Fitzgerald%2C_Georgia|Fitzgerald]] || [[:Category:Ben_Hill_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Ben Hill]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/36807 36807] || ---- || ---- |- | [[:Category:Broxton_City_Cemetery%2C_Broxton%2C_Georgia|Broxton City Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Broxton%2C_Georgia|Broxton]] || [[:Category:Coffee_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Coffee]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/33029 33029] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/17041 17041] || ---- |- | [[:Category:West_View_Cemetery%2C_Augusta%2C_Georgia|West View Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Augusta%2C_Georgia|Augusta]] || [[:Category:Richmond_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Richmond]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/37673 37673] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/15407 15407] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Milan_City_Cemetery%2C_Milan%2C_Georgia|Milan City Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Milan%2C_Georgia|Milan]] || [[:Category:Telfair_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Telfair]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/35360 35360] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Milan-City-Cemetery/18323 18323] || ---- |- | [[:Category:Evergreen_Cemetery%2C_Macon%2C_Georgia|Evergreen Cemetery]] || [[:Category:Macon%2C_Georgia|Macon]] || [[:Category:Bibb_County%2C_Georgia%2C_Cemeteries|Bibb]] || [[:Category:Georgia|GA]] || ---- || ---- || [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/33863 33863] || [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/13810 13810] || ---- |-

Ivie Cemetery

PageID: 36325653
Inbound links: 13
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 125 views

Created: 9 Jan 2022
Saved: 21 Feb 2023
Touched: 21 Feb 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Houston_County,_Texas,_Cemeteries
Ivie_Cemetery,_Kennard,_Texas

Images: 4
Ivie_Cemetery-1.jpg
Ivie_Cemetery-3.jpg
Ivie_Cemetery.jpg
Ivie_Cemetery-2.jpg

[[Category:Ivie Cemetery, Kennard, Texas]] [[Category:Houston County, Texas, Cemeteries]] ==General Information== {{Image|file=Ivie_Cemetery.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Ivie Cemetery Entrance }} '''Cemetery name:''' Ivie Cemetery ''(also known as Ivie Baptist Church Cemetery)'' '''Address:''' Forest Service Road 496, Kennard, Houston County, Texas, USA '''GPS Coordinates:''' 31.285918805881266, -95.13068560584266 ==History== This cemetery began in 1861 with the internment of Henry G. Ivie (b. 1811), an early settler in Southeastern Houston County. It is located on property that was part of his holdings in the Stephen English survey. The site served as a burial ground for residents of a three-county area centered around the Ivie community. Located adjacent to land once used for school and religious purpose, the cemetery was associated with the Ivie Baptist Church for many years. Today Ivie Cemetery serves as a reminder of an early rural settlement and its pioneers. Jim Tom Ainsworth and DeLoyd English Rudloff write: :"Located on the Houston-Trinity County line, Ivie Cemetery is approximately 7 miles south of Kennard. Ivie Cemetery began with the burial of [[Ivie-586|Henry G. Ivie]] on August 6, 1861 on his land in the Stephen English Survey. His gravestone identifies his birthdate as August 11, 1811, and indicates that he was a mason. His grave is near the center of what has become a large burial ground of 4.39 acres. Henry Ivie and his family and neighbors lived in the southeast corner of Houston County. They identified themselves as living in the community of Ivie, though some called the area Pine Prairie. There was never a post office at Ivie or Pine Prairie, identifying it as a distinct community. Some of the earliest family who lived around Ivie were the Bakers, Blakeways, Bradys, Campbells, Childresses, Denmans, Englishes, Grates, Hallmarks, Hagers, Ivies, Hathorns, Hunzikers, James, Johnsons, Kenndys, Riordans, Thames. :In the early days of the cemetery there was no such think as backhoes to dig graves. All of the graves had to be dug by hand by the men of the community. Most of the time, the graves were dug in the morning, and the women would prepare lunch for them. There were two small tool sheds in the cemetery, one in the front and one in the back. The grave-digging tools were stored in the them. The roads to the cemetery were almost impassable. In 1934 County Commissioner Moffett B. Creath offered to grade a road if the men of the community would clear the right of way, cut down trees, and dig up the roots. R. L. Ivie recalls 'We started at Mr. Edgar Thames' place, worked around the church, down to the Mattox place, on to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Helton_Cemetery-1 Helton Cemetery]. This was as far as Daddy and I worked. The other men carried it on further. With a graded road we felt we were almost living on a highway. :The first official deed for Ivie Cemetery was not recorded until April 3, 1918, stipulating 3 acres to be used for cemetery purposes from the Louisiana and Texas Land Company. Twenty-one ears later a second deed from the Southern Pine Lumber Company of Diboll was for four acres to the Ivie Cemetery and Church Association. Descendants of [[Ivie-586|Henry G. Ivie]], [[Ivie-583|John]] and [[Smith-264146|Catherine]] Ivie, sold the land to the Southern Pine Lumber Company. In 1939, when Leon Ivie and others began trying to buy back the land for the cemetery, they struck a deal with the lumber company. Southern Pine Lumber Company sold the 4 acres to the Cemetery Association, but reserved the right for 6 months to cut the pine timber off the four acres. After six months had expired, and they had failed to cut the timber, they purchased the timber from the Cemetery Associate, which gave the association enough money to pay for the land, and to erect an arch over the gate. On December 14, 1959, Southern Pine Lumber Company deeded an additional .39 acres of land to the trustees of Ivie Cemetery, who were at the time K. B. Ivie, Leon Ivie, Edgar Thames, and John Westbrook. The cemetery was fenced and a pavilion built next to the church in 1976. :After the arch way had been there for sometime, one Memorial Day, Hattie Harrison pointed out the R. L. Ivie that the spelling of the word "cemetery" was wrong. It was never corrected, and has not been by a lot of people since. Uann Smith (who was a brick mason), John Childress, and Leon Ivie built the posts and mounted the archway and the front gate. In 1975, jewel Childress Bradshaw left $20,000 in her will to the Cemetery Association to begin the fund for perpetual care. It has been added to through the years."Ainsworth and Rudloff, Page 187 ==Ivie Day== Also know as Ivie Day Homecoming, is an annual event on the last Sunday in May were friends and family from the surrounding community gather to remember and celebrate those they've lost. Everyone brings food and spends the day caring for the cemetery. Many will visit passed family to plant new flowers and clean the gravestone.[[Trapp-533|Micah Horgan-Trapp]]. Personal recollection, 1 Jan, 2022. ==More Information== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Ivie_Cemetery%2C_Kennard%2C_Texas Ivie Cemetery Category] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/4468/ivie-cemetery Ivie Cemetery on Find a Grave] *[https://sites.rootsweb.com/~txhousto/cemeteries/cemetery_Ivie.htm List of Grave Markers on the Texas Web Genealogy Web Project] *[https://www.facebook.com/iviecemetery/ Facebook Page] == Sources == Works Cited: *Ainsworth, Jim Tom, and DeLoyd English Rudloff. [[Space:Crossing Over Cochino|''Crossing Over Cochino'']] (Best of East Texas Publishers, Division of Bob Bowman & Associates, Ind., 1997) For repository information see [https://www.worldcat.org/title/crossing-over-cochino-kennard-1864-1996/oclc/53225765&referer=brief_results World Cat]

Ivy Cliff

PageID: 8590972
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 815 views

Created: 10 Jul 2014
Saved: 10 Jul 2014
Touched: 10 Jul 2014

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Ivy Cliff is an historic structure in the Village of Wimberley, Texas. In 1912, a Captain Baker, then a pilot on the Houston Ship Channel, built the original portion of the home and named it "Black Bear Lodge." The Lodge was built on a high bluff overlooking the Blanco River.

Ivy Lawn Memorial Park

PageID: 9985761
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 708 views

Created: 4 Jan 2015
Saved: 6 Oct 2022
Touched: 6 Oct 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Categories:
Ivy_Lawn_Memorial_Park,_Ventura,_California
Ventura,_California
Ventura_County,_California,_Cemeteries

Images: 0

[[Category:Ventura, California]] [[Category:Ventura County, California, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Ivy Lawn Memorial Park, Ventura, California]] ===About=== * 33,543 interments * 32% photographed ===Famous interments=== * [[Bard-255|Thomas Robert Bard (1841-1915)]] U.S. Senator * Andrew Bayley Bennison Film Director * Marion Cannon U. S. Congressman * [[Clayton-5822|Ethel Clayton (1882-1966)]] Actress * Howard Culver Actor * Peter Dwight Donlon Olympic athlete * Bessie Eyton Acress * [[Gifford-984|Frank Newton Gifford (1930-2015)]] Professional football player * Charley "Sea Lion" Hall Professional baseball player * Ina Ray Hutton Band leader * Hido Imamura Actor * Nancy Ann Chaffee Kiner Whitaker Professional tennis player * Robert John Lagomarsino U. S. Congressman * Johnny Leal Actor * Alice Ludes Entertainer * Tony Malinosky Professional baseball player * Knox Manning Voice actor * Myron Winthrop "Mike" McCormick Professional baseball player * Saint Francis Dam Disaster Mass Grave * Fred C Snodgrass Professional baseball player * Alexander Sarantos Tremulis Civil engineer * Eric Turner Professional football player * William Vandever Civil War Union Brigadier General * Chuan-Kwang Yang Olympic athlete ===Contact Information=== : '''Ivy Lawn Memorial Park''' : Also known as: Ivy Lawn Cemetery : 5400 Valentine Road : Ventura, Ventura County, California USA : Postal Code: 93003 : [http://www.ivylawn.org Ivy Lawn] ===WikiTree Category=== https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Ivy_Lawn_Memorial_Park%2C_Ventura%2C_California ===Google Map=== [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Ivy+Lawn+Memorial+Park+%26+Funeral+Home/@34.2523763,-119.2153905,18z/data=!4m7!1m4!3m3!1s0x80e84d43ce2708cb:0x4ef0a6d775fedf77!2sIvy+Lawn+Memorial+Park+%26+Funeral+Home!3b1!3m1!1s0x80e84d43ce2708cb:0x4ef0a6d775fedf77 Ivy Lawn Memorial Park on Google Maps] ===Find A Grave=== [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/8079/ivy-lawn-memorial-park Ivy Lawn Memorial Park (also known as Ivy Lawn Cemetery) on Find A Grave] ===Billion Graves=== [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Ivy-Lawn-Cemetery/12122 Ivy Lawn Memorial Park (also known as Ivy Lawn Cemetery) on Billion Graves]

Izard County

PageID: 22493232
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 371 views

Created: 19 Aug 2018
Saved: 1 Jul 2022
Touched: 1 Jul 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-46

Categories:
Arkansas
Arkansas_Projects
Izard_County,_Arkansas

Images: 5
Arkansas-2.jpg
Izard_County_Arkansas.jpg
Izard_County_Arkansas-1.jpg
Izard_County_Arkansas-2.jpg
Izard_County_Arkansas.png

[[Category:Arkansas Projects]][[Category:Izard County, Arkansas]][[Category:Arkansas]] {{US History|sub-project=Arkansas}} [[Space:Arkansas_The_Natural_State|Click here to return to '''Arkansas the Natural State''' for further Arkansas navigation]] ==Welcome to Izard County== Izard County was formed October 27, 1825, the thirteenth county during pre-statehood era. Named for Territorial governor and War of 1812 [[Izard-150 |General George Izard]], when the Territorial government split off part of Independence County, adding Osage (1827) and Cherokee (1828) lands, Izard County covered most of north-central Arkansas. In 1833, western Izard County was divided into Van Buren, Carroll, and Johnson counties. Later, sections of Izard County were split off to become Marion (1836), Fulton (1842), and parts of Baxter (1873) and Stone (1873) counties. Izard County bears the distinction of being the only county in the USA with the name. In December 1838, about 1,200 Cherokee traveled across Izard County on the Jacksonport Military Road on what became known as the Benge Route of the Trail of Tears. The Indians were being removed from Alabama to the Oklahoma Indian Territory. See also: [[Space:Izard County, Arkansas, History|Izard County, Arkansas, History]] == Neighboring Counties == * North: [[Space:Fulton_County_Arkansas|Fulton County]] * East: [[Space:Sharp_County_Arkansas|Sharp County]] * Southeast: [[Space:Independence_County_Arkansas|Independence County]] * Southwest: [[Space:Stone_County_Arkansas|Stone County]] * Northwest: [[Space:Baxter_County_Arkansas|Baxter County]] ==Major Transportation== Izard County Airport Calico Rock FAA Code 37T A general aviation airport. *Arkansas Highway 5 *Arkansas Highway 9 *Arkansas Highway 56 *Arkansas Highway 58 *Arkansas Highway 69 *Arkansas Highway 69 Business *Arkansas Highway 177 *Arkansas Highway 223 *Arkansas Highway 289 *Arkansas Highway 354 == Communities == ===Cities=== *Calico Rock - Named from a colorful rock formation said by pioneers to resemble the textile calico. Skirmish at Calico Rock Landing May 26, 1862 *Horseshoe Bend *Melbourne (county seat) *Oxford ===Towns=== *Towns *Franklin *Guion *Mount Pleasant *Pineville === Unincorporated communities === *Brockwell *Dolph *Forty Four *Gid *LaCrosse *Lunenburg - Skirmish January 20, 1864 *Mount Olive - Skirmish June 17, 1862 *Sage *Sylamore - Skirmish May 29, 1862 *Violet Hill *Wideman *Wiseman *Zion === Townships (census index)=== *Athens *Baker (small parts of Horseshoe Bend and Oxford) *Barren Fork (part of Mount Pleasant) *Big Spring * Blue Mountain Township [[Space:1850_Blue_Mountain_Izard_County_Arkansas_Census_Index|(1850)]] *Bryan *Claiborne (small part of Calico Rock) *Drytown (part of Mount Pleasant) *Franklin (most of Frankln, small part of Horseshoe Bend) *Gid *Guion (Guion) *Guthrie *Jefferson (most of Horseshoe Bend, small part of Franklin) *Lacrosse (part of Melbourne) *Lafferty *Lunenberg *Mill Creek (most of Melbourne) *Mount Olive *Newburg (small part of Oxford) *New Hope (most of Oxford) *Pleasant Hill *Sage (part of Melbourne) *Strawberry *Union (Pineville, most of Calico Rock) *Violet Hill *White River === Historical Towns === *Larkin *Philadelphia ==Military and War== ===Civil War=== Men in Izard County served in various regiments and companies. Those listed below were specifically formed in this county: * 7th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Confederate) * 14th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Powers') (Confederate) * 27th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Confederate), Company C (new), Companies G, H and I * 38th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Confederate) * 3rd Regiment, Arkansas Cavalry (Union)[9], Company A == Historical Landmarks == === 1828 Wolf Log Cabin === {{Image|file=Wolf_Cemetery_in_Baxter_County-7.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Jacob Wolf Log Cabin }} Currently located in Baxter County, The Jacob Wolf House is a historic house on Arkansas Highway 5 in Norfork, Arkansas. It is a log structure, built in 1825 by Jacob Wolf, the first documented white settler of the area. Architecturally it's a "saddle bag", which is a two-story dog trot with the second floor built over the open breezeway. A two-story porch extends on one facade, with an outside stair giving access to the upper floor rooms. The building's original chinking has been replaced by modern mortaring. It is maintained by the Baxter County Historical and Genealogical Society as a historic house museum. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 === 1854 Trimble Log Cabin === [http://www.arkansasonline.com/news/2010/jun/17/calico-rock-historic-cabin-makes-move-new-20100617/ Calico Rock historic cabin; originally in Dolph] a 20x20' cabin built from virgin hardwood short-leaf pine, now nearly extinct from the Ozarks. Each log weighed about 400 pounds. Treer analysis determined that logs were cut 1853-1854. The cabin was built by James and Phebe Trimble. An abstact shows that on July 1, 1959, the United States of America transferred title to the 144 acres where the cabin stood to John Newton Trimble, James and Phebe’s son. John sold the cabin in 1876. At least three of the later owners were justices of the peace. They held court for minor offenses and performed wedding ceremonies in the house. === 1858 Philadelphia Methodist Church === [[Space:Philadelphia_Methodist_Church|Philadelphia Methodist Church]] ===1875 Izard County Courthouse=== {{Image|file=Izard_County_Arkansas-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=County Courthouse in Melbourne. }} The Izard County Courthouse is located at Courthouse Square and Arkansas Highway 69 in Melbourne, the county seat of Izard County, Arkansas since 1875. It is a two story structure, built of rusticated gray limestone, with modest Art Deco styling. The grounds include a World War I memorial featuring a marble doughboy statue erected in 1930 in front of the courthouse. It was built in 1938-40 by crews from the National Youth Administration. It is the county's fourth courthouse, two of the first three having been destroyed by fire. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993 == Prominent Families and Surnames == * Laurence/Lawrence, Cooper; Thompsons, Wolf, Adams * See [[:Category:Izard County, Arkansas|1800 Families]] and [[:Category:Izard County, Arkansas|1900s Families]] ==Attractions== [http://www.izardcofair.org/index.html Izard County Fair and Live Stock Show] - Historically County Fairs have been great social events, from showing Granny's quilts, Aunt Bea's famous blueberry pie, Uncle Jack's best hard cider, Billy Bob's heifer, Jimmy Joe's hog, or Grampa's fiddling and square dance calling. Today things have changed a bit, but still a great social event. [http://www.calicorockmuseum.com Calico Rock Museum] Small local history museums offer a treasure trove of insights into the past. [http://www.mymelbournearkansas.com/pioneer-days-2018.html Melbourne's Pioneer Days] Held in May, 5K Run for Single Parent College fund, Dutch Oven cooking contests. == Notables from Izard County == See [[:Category:Izard County, Arkansas, Notables|Izard County Notables]] * [[Jeffery-1560|Ambassador Robert Emmett Jeffrey, Jr.]] member of the Arkansas House of Representatives and an Arkansas State Court judge before President Woodrow Wilson appointed him as U.S. minister to Uruguay from 1915 to 1921. * Samuel Billingsley Hill moved to the state of Washington in 1904 and served in the U.S. Congress from 1923 through 1936; he was also a judge on the U.S. Board of Tax Appeals (now the Tax Court of the United States) until 1953. * [[Roe-1773|Elwin Charles “Preacher” Roe]], born in Ash Flat and grew up north of Pineville, was an all-star pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates from 1938 to 1954. * [[Case-4213|Sarah Esther Case]] (1868–1932) First woman called as a foreign missionary by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. * [http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=8138 John Eldon Miller] (1929–2014) Served 20 terms in the Arkansas House of Representatives beginning in 1959, till 1998. While prudish, didn't smoke, drink or curse, he was evidently quite a colorful character. *[[Lafferty-251|John Lafferty]] Early settler of Izard County. ==Related Pages== * [[Space:Arkansas The Natural State]] * [[:Category: Arkansas, Census Records]] * [[Space:Arkansas Mining Disasters]] * [[:Category:Arkansas, United States Civil War]] * [[:Category: United States of America, World War I]] and [[Space:Arkansas in The Great War|Arkansas in the Great War]] * [[:Category: United States of America, World War II]] * [[:Category: United States of America, Vietnam War]] == Tasks == * Add the Homesteaders category ([[Category:Izard County, Arkansas, Homesteaders]] for [[:Category:Izard_County, Arkansas, Homesteaders| Izard County Homesteaders]] to individual profiles for those who obtained land grants and homesteaded in Arkansas. This task is part of the [[Project:Homesteaders|Homesteaders Project]]. There is a search online engine that can be search for Izard County Homestaeders [https://glorecords.blm.gov/default.aspx Link] * Add Categories for Native American to profiles when applicable and help develop the [[Project:Native_Americans|Native Americans Project]] with information about Arkansas state tribes (See [[:Category:Native Americans]] for a list of Native American Tribes * Add profiles for the [http://www.sos.wa.gov/legacy/publications_detail.aspx?p=53 men who died] in World War I, serving from Arkansas for the [[Space:Arkansas in The Great War|Arkansas in the Great War]] Project and for the [[Project:Roll of Honor|Roll of Honor]] Project. '''Profile Maintenance Tasks''' * Connect [[Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_AR|Arkansas, Unconnected Profiles]] and add sources to [[:Category: Arkansas, Unsourced Profiles|Unsourced]] Arkansas profiles * [[Space:DBE_Errors_By_USA_Div_7#Arkansas|Errors on profiles from Arkansas]], as reported by the [[Project:Database Errors|Database Errors Project]]. '''Completed Tasks''' * [[Space:Izard County Officials]] lists all elected officials from 1825 to 2009 for Izard County with some links to profiles * [[Space:Izard County, Arkansas, Religious Institutions]] lists all institutions and locations, still needs dates of formation added == Genealogical Records and Resources == * [[Wikipedia:Izard_County,_Arkansas|Izard County, Arkansas on Wikipedia]] * [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Izard_County,_Arkansas_Genealogy Izard County, Arkansas] on FamilySearch.org * [http://izardcountyar.org/ Official Izard County Government Web site] * [http://www.argenweb.net/izard/ Izard County, Arkansas] on GenWeb * [http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=777 Izard County] on EncyclopediaofArkansas.net * [http://local.arkansas.gov/local.php?agency=Izard%20County Izard County] on Arkansas Municipal League site * [http://exploreizard.blogspot.com/ Explore Izard County] blog: Images and posts from local enthusiasts * [http://ozarkshistory.blogspot.com/2013/02/izard-county-arkansas-territory.html Ozarks History]: blog about the general region of the Ozarks, which includes Izard and surrounding counties * [http://www.ozarkscivilwar.org/regions/izard Ozarks Civil War: Izard County] * [http://www.raogk.org/arkansas-genealogy/ar-society-archives/ Random Acts of Genealogical Kindness Arkansas] *[http://www.arkansasonline.com Arkansas Online] *https://www.izardcountyar.org

Izard County, Arkansas, History

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[[Category:Izard County, Arkansas]][[Category:Arkansas Territory]][[Category:Arkansas History]] == Timeline == === Pre Territory === * 1802, According to some historians, [[Lafferty-251|John Lafferty]], a native of Ireland, traveled up the White River in 1802 to what became known as Lafferty Creek. He built a log cabin and attempted to claim 640 acres following the Louisiana Purchase of 1803, but his claim was denied because he had not lived on the land for ten years. * 1810, In spite of this setback, Lafferty and his family established the county’s first settlement at Lafferty Creek in 1810 * 1814-1820, Baptist preacher [[Gill-449|George Gill]] held services at one Colonel Stewart’s house on Piney Bayou (near present day [[:Category:Boswell, Arkansas|Boswell]]) . * 1817, Feb 17; First Land Survey in Izard County complete by John F Mccollum (Deputy Surveyor) === Arkansas Territory === * March 2, 1819 until June 15, 1836, [[:Category:Arkansas Territory|Arkansaw Territory]] existed * 1819, [[Jeffery-1551|Jehoiada Jeffery]] brought the first slaves to live in what would become Izard county. * 1823, Dec 12, William Thompson obtains first land patent (in what later became Izard County) for 80 acres, Sale-Cash Entry (3 Stat. 566) * 1823 and 1824, Cumberland Presbyterian missionary John Carnahan preached along the White River. * 1825, 27 October, act passed to create Izard County * 1826, 1 Jan, '''Izard County''' created from [[:Category:Independence County, Arkansas|Independence County]], [[:Category:Arkansas Territory|Arkansas Territory]] * 1826, Izard’s first county seat and post office (then called [[:Category:Liberty, Arkansas|Liberty]], now [[:Category:Norfork, Arkansas|Norfork]] in [[:Category:Baxter County, Arkansas|Baxter County]]) were established at the mouth of the North Fork River at [[Wolf-4823|Jacob Wolf]]’s trading post. Sheriff [[Adams-35019|John Adams]] and Clerk [[Houston-3140|John Paxton Houston]] (brother of Sam Houston) were the first elected officials * 1826, [[Jeffery-1551|Jehoiada]] and [[Jeffery-70|Daniel Jeffrey]] chartered the Mount Olive Cumberland Presbyterian congregation, which still meets. * About 1827, a revival of religion commenced under the preaching of the Baptist, Methodist, and Cumberland Presbyterian churches.” * 1830, the county seat was moved to [[:Category:Athens, Arkansas|Athens]], first US Federal Census shows a population of 1,266 === State of Arkansas === * 1836, June 15, [[:Category:Arkansas|Arkansas]] admitted to the [[:Category:United States of America|Union]] as a state * 1836, County seat moved to [[:Category:Mount Olive, Arkansas|Mount Olive]] where it remained until 1875 * 1838, December, about 1,200 [[:Category:Cherokee|Cherokee]] traveled across Izard County on the Jacksonport Military Road on what became known as the Benge Route of the Trail of Tears. The Indians were being removed from [[:Category:Alabama|Alabama]] to the [[:Category: Indian Territory|Indian Territory]]. * 1840, US Federal Census shows population of 2,240 * 1844, steamboats were traveling the White River as far as Izard County, bringing in passengers and mail and leaving with cash crops. * 1850, US Federal Census shows County's population 1,266 * 1858, [[Space:Philadelphia Methodist Church|Philadelphia Methodist Church]] built in Philadelphia, Izard County * 1860 County’s population 7,215; 1860 census shows only five foreign-born residents in Izard County: four from Ireland and one from Germany. Those not born in the county came primarily from [[:Category:Tennessee|Tennessee]], the [[:Category:North Carolina|North]] and [[:Category:South Carolina|Carolina]], and a few from [[:Category:Kentucky|Kentucky]] and [[:Category:Mississippi|Mississippi]]. Most were of English, Scotch, or Scots-Irish heritage; 382 African Americans living in Izard County. === Confederate State === * 1861, May 18, Arkansas joins the Confederate States of America * May 1861, the Mill Creek Peace Organization Society was formed with the aim of keeping peace in the county and maintaining neutrality in the coming war. * 1861, May 6, Izard County organized two companies; one for the [[:Category: 7th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, United States Civil War|7th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry]] and one for the [[:Category: 14th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (McCarver's), United States Civil War|14th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (McCarver's)]]. * 1861 November, Governor [[Rector-183|Henry Massie Rector]] ordered the county’s state militia and the Third Arkansas Cavalry to arrest members of the Mill Creek Peace Organization Society. Society members who resisted were shot. The ninety-seven who were arrested either joined the Confederate Eighth Arkansas Infantry or were sent to prison at Little Rock (Pulaski County). * 1862, Early skirmishes between Rebel and Union troops occurred at [[:Category:Calico Rock, Arkansas|Calico Rock Landing]] (May 26, 1862), [[:Category:Sylamore, Arkansas|Sylamore]] (May 29, 1862), and [[:Category:Mount Olive, Arkansas|Mount Olive]] (June 17, 1862). * 1862, May; Union [[Curtis-8535|General Samuel Curtis]], headquartered at [[:Category:Batesville, Arkansas|Batesville]] ([[:Category:Independence County, Arkansas|Independence County]]), ordered his troops to steal horses, mules, cattle, crops, money, and anything else of value and to burn whatever was left. Local vigilantes captured and hanged many of these Union marauders * 1863-1864, Confederate Colonel Thomas R. Freeman led his bushwhackers against Union troops in skirmishes north of Oxford (December 10, 1863) and at Lunenburg (January 20, 1864). In January 1864, Union troops under the command of Lieutenant Colonel William Baumer were ordered to hunt down Freeman. The troops attacked Mount Olive and Sylamore, burning both towns. During the war, jayhawkers and bushwhackers inflicted the greatest devastation to the county. * 1863, the state capitol at Little Rock was captured by Union trooops. * 1865, Property tax records for 1861 show the county had 5,618 cattle and 1,614 horses; by 1865, only 2,017 cattle and 501 horses remained. After the war, many people starved in Izard County, resorting to eating grass and bark. Crops did not return for two years. During Reconstruction, life was difficult for freed slaves. Lack of work, discrimination, and the Ku Klux Klan and “regulators” drove many African Americans out of the county. === Arkansas in the United States of America === * 1868, Jun 22, Arkansas readmitted to the Union * 1870, US Census population of 6,806; black population had dropped to 164 people * 1875, [[:Category:Mill Creek, Arkansas|Mill Creek]] (later renamed [[:Category:Melbourne, Arkansas|Melbourne]]) became the county seat. * 1880, US Census population of 10,857 * 1889, Courthouses burned * 1890, US Census population of 13,038 * 1900, US Census population of 13,506 * 1910, US Census population of 14,561 * 1920, US Census population of 13,871 * 1930, US Census population of 12,872 * 1937, Couthouses burned, * 1938-1940, the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) from Camp Sage (near [[:Category:Sage, Arkansas|Sage]]) built the current courthouse. It is the only courthouse in the country partly heated by a wood-burning furnace. * 1940, US Census Population of 12,834 * 1950, US Census Population of 9,953 * 1960, US Census Population of 6,766 * 1970, US Census Population of 7,381 * 1980, US Census Population of 10,768 * 1990, US Census Population of 11,364 * 2000, US Census Population of 13,249 * 2003, residents approved a sales tax increase to build a new jail in Melbourne. * 2010, US Census Population of 13,696 == Izard County Boundary Changes == {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Blue; text-align=center;" |- |01 Jan 1826 |IZARD created by Arkansas Territory from INDEPENDENCE. Act passed 27 October 1825; took effect 1 January 1826. (Ark. Terr. Acts 1825, 4th sess., pp. 40-44) |- |13 Oct 1827 |IZARD gained from CRAWFORD. (Ark. Terr. Acts 1827, 5th sess., pp. 4-5) |- |22 Oct 1828 |IZARD exchanged with Non-County Area 3 (former Cherokee Lands). That part of IZARD gained by Non-County Area 3 became part of CRAWFORD and WASHINGTON on 1 November 1828. (Ark. Terr. Acts 1828, spec. sess., pp. 31-32) |- |26 Oct 1831 |IZARD lost to WASHINGTON. (Ark. Terr. Acts 1831, 7th sess., pp. 25-26) |- |05 Nov 1831 |IZARD lost to CONWAY. (Ark. Terr. Acts 1831, 7th sess., p. 66) |- |11 Nov 1833 |IZARD lost to creation of VAN BUREN, and gained small area from INDEPENDENCE. (Ark. Terr. Acts 1833, 8th sess., pp. 24, 67, 84-88) |- |25 Dec 1833 |IZARD lost to creation of CARROLL and lost small area to WASHINGTON. Act passed 1 November 1833; took effect 25 December 1833. (Ark. Terr. Acts 1833, 8th sess., pp. 17-19) |- |25 Dec 1835 |IZARD lost to creation of SEARCY (original, now MARION). Act passed 3 November 1835; took effect 25 December 1835. (Ark. Terr. Acts 1835, 9th sess., pp. 84-87) |- |15 Jun 1836 |IZARD became a county in the state of Arkansas. (U.S. Stat., vol. 5, chs. 100, 120 [1836]/pp. 50-52, 58-59; Swindler, 1: 342-344, 354-358; Van Zandt, 119) |- |26 Sep 1836 |IZARD lost to SEARCY (original, now MARION). (Ark. Acts 1836, 1st sess., p. 26) |- |04 Nov 1836 |IZARD exchanged with VAN BUREN. (Ark. Acts 1836, 1st sess., pp. 154-155) |- |21 Feb 1838 |IZARD exchanged with INDEPENDENCE [act was repealed 14 December 1838]. (Ark. Acts 1837, 1st sess., spec., p. 64) |- |14 Dec 1838 |IZARD exchanged with INDEPENDENCE [repealed act of 21 February 1838]. (Ark. Acts 1838, 2d sess., p. 82) |- |21 Dec 1840 |IZARD exchanged with INDEPENDENCE. (Ark. Acts 1840, 3d sess., pp. 47-48) |- |24 Dec 1840 |IZARD gained from MARION. (Ark. Acts 1840, 3d sess., p. 71) |- |01 Jan 1843 |IZARD lost to creation of FULTON. Act passed 21 December 1842; took effect 1 January 1843. (Ark. Acts 1842, 4th sess., pp. 22-25) |- |24 Mar 1873 |IZARD lost to creation of BAXTER. (Ark. Acts 1873, 19th sess., no. 26/pp. 34-41) |- |21 Apr 1873 |IZARD gained from FULTON and INDEPENDENCE, lost to creation of STONE. (Ark. Acts 1873, 19th sess., no. 74, secs. 1, 11/pp. 177-178, 181) |- |09 Mar 1877 |IZARD lost small area to SHARP. (Ark. Acts 1877, 21st sess., no. 47/pp. 46-47) |- |10 Mar 1883 |IZARD exchanged with SHARP. (Ark. Acts 1883, 24th sess., no. 71/pp. 108-109) |- |31 Jan 1887 |IZARD lost small area to SHARP. (Ark. Acts 1887, 26th sess., no. 2/p. 2) |} == Sources == * [http://publications.newberry.org/ahcbp/documents/AR_Individual_County_Chronologies.htm#IZARD Arkansas Atlas of Historical County Boundaries] * [http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=777 Encyclopedia of Arkansas]

Izard County, Arkansas, Religious Institutions

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[[Category:Izard County, Arkansas]] == Izard County Churches == {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Blue;" |- !Name !!USGS Topo Map |- |Antioch Church ||Sidney |- |Barren Fork Church ||Sandtown |- |Belview Baptist Church ||Melbourne |- |Bethel Church ||Melbourne |- |Bethlehem Church ||Zion |- |Boswell Baptist Church ||Boswell |- |Campgrounds Church ||Pineville |- |Chapel Hill Church ||Oxford |- |Christian Chapel ||Oxford |- |Church of Christ ||Sylamore |- |Concord Church ||Zion |- |Corinth Church ||Pineville |- |Cumberland Church ||Zion |- |Draytons Chapel ||Sidney |- |Finley Creek Baptist Church ||Zion |- |Flat Rock Church ||Pineville |- |Forrest Chapel United Methodist Church ||Franklin |- |Jumbo Church of Christ||Melbourne |- |Lafferty Community Church ||Mount Pleasant |- |Liberty Church ||Franklin |- |Liberty Hill Church ||Oxford |- |Macedonia Church ||Mount Pleasant |- |Midway Baptist Church ||Zion |- |Mount Lebanon Church ||Mount Pleasant |- |Myron Baptist Church ||Myron |- |New Home Church ||Mount Pleasant |- |Oxford Baptist Church ||Oxford |- |Oxford United Methodist Church ||Oxford |- |Philadelphia Methodist Church ||Zion |- |Pine Grove Church ||Zion |- |Pineville Cumberland Presbyterian Church ||Pineville |- |Pleasant Grove Church ||Oxford |- |Pleasant Ridge Church ||Oxford |- |Pleasant Valley Church ||Norfork Dam South |- |Pleasant Valley Church ||Norfork Dam South |- |Red Hill Church ||Melbourne |- |St. Mary of the Mount Church||Horseshoe Bend |- |Sage Baptist Church ||Zion |- |Spring Creek Methodist Church ||Pineville |- |Spring Hill Church ||Oxford |- |Sweet Home Church ||Zion |- |Sylamore Baptist Church ||Sylamore |- |Zion Hill Baptist Church ||Zion |}

Izard County Arkansas

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Izard County Officials

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[[Category:Izard County, Arkansas]][[Category:Izard County, Arkansas, Notables]] == Izard County Officials == {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Blue;" |- !Office!!Term!!Official!!Comments |- |Clerk|| 1825-1827|| [[Houston-3140|John Paxton Houston]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1825-1827||[[Adams-35019| John Adams]]|| |- |Judge|| 1827-1829|| Record for this term of office incomplete|| |- |Clerk|| 1827-1829|| [[Houston-3140|John Paxton Houston]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1827-1829|| [[Adams-35019|John Adams]]|| |- |Judge|| 1829-1830|| [[Adams-11925|Mathew Adams]]|| |- |Clerk|| 1829-1830|| [[Houston-3140|John Paxton Houston]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1829-1830|| [[Adams-35019|John Adams]]|| |- |Coroner|| 1829-1830|| B. C. Roberts|| |- |Judge|| 1830-1832||[[Adams-11925|Mathew Adams]]|| |- |Clerk|| 1830-1832|| Jesse Adams|| |- |Sheriff|| 1830-1832|| John Hargrove|| |- |Coroner|| 1830-1832|| J. Blyeth|| |- |Surveyor|| 1830-1832|| William Clement|| |- |Judge|| 1832-1833|| [[Adams-11925|Mathew Adams]]|| |- |Clerk|| 1832-1833|| [[Houston-3140|John Paxton Houston]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1832-1833|| John Hargrove|| |- |Coroner|| 1832-1833|| J. Blyeth|| |- |Judge|| 1833-1835|| J. Jeffery|| |- |Clerk|| 1833-1835|| [[Houston-3140|John Paxton Houston]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1833-1835|| John Hargrove|| |- |Coroner|| 1833-1835|| J. Blyeth|| |- |Judge|| 1835-1836|| J. Jeffery|| |- |Clerk|| 1835-1836|| [[Houston-3140|John Paxton Houston]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1835-1836|| Daniel Jeffery|| |- |Coroner|| 1835-1836|| Jesse Adams|| |- |Surveyor|| 1835-1836|| A. Adams|| |- |Judge|| 1836-1838|| J. Jeffery|| |- |Clerk|| 1836-1838|| [[Houston-3140|John Paxton Houston]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1836-1838|| J. A. Harris|| |- |Treasurer|| 1836-1838|| W. B. Carr|| |- |Surveyor|| 1836-1838|| Jesse Adams|| |- |Clerk|| 1838-1840|| B. H. Johnson|| |- |Sheriff|| 1838-1840|| D. K. Loyd|| |- |Treasurer|| 1838-1840|| A. Creswell|| |- |Surveyor|| 1838-1840|| James Davis|| |- |Judge|| 1840-1842|| B. Hawkins|| |- |Clerk|| 1840-1842|| B. H. Johnson|| |- |Sheriff|| 1840-1842|| D. K. Loyd|| |- |Treasurer|| 1840-1842|| S. H. Creswell|| |- |Coroner|| 1840-1842|| H. W. Bandy|| |- |Surveyor|| 1840-1842|| William Seymour|| |- |Judge|| 1842-1844|| J. A. Harris|| |- |Clerk|| 1842-1844|| B. H. Johnson|| |- |Sheriff|| 1842-1844|| D. K. Loyd|| |- |Treasurer|| 1842-1844|| Jacob Wolf|| |- |Coroner|| 1842-1844|| R. C. Moore|| |- |Surveyor|| 1842-1844|| J. M. Pugh|| |- |Judge|| 1844-1846|| James Wren|| |- |Clerk|| 1844-1846|| C. P. Lancaster|| |- |Sheriff|| 1844-1846|| Miles Jeffery|| |- |Treasurer|| 1844-1846|| A. McFeltch|| |- |Coroner|| 1844-1846|| R. C. Moore|| |- |Surveyor|| 1844-1846|| T. M. Copeland|| |- |Judge|| 1846-1848|| J. A. Harris|| |- |Clerk|| 1846-1848|| A. C. Jeffery|| |- |Sheriff|| 1846-1848|| S. E. Rossen|| |- |Treasurer|| 1846-1848|| H. J. Wren|| |- |Coroner|| 1846-1848|| R. C. Moore|| |- |Surveyor|| 1846-1848|| R. Decker|| |- |Judge|| 1848-1850|| G. H. Morton|| |- |Clerk|| 1848-1850|| R. M. Haggard|| |- |Sheriff|| 1848-1850|| S. E. Rossen|| |- |Treasurer|| 1848-1850|| H. Dillard|| |- |Coroner|| 1848-1850|| G. W. Neal|| |- |Surveyor|| 1848-1850|| Cyrus Crosby|| |- |Judge|| 1850-1852|| Henry Cole|| |- |Clerk|| 1850-1852|| R. M. Haggard|| |- |Sheriff|| 1850-1852|| S. J. Mason|| |- |Treasurer|| 1850-1852|| [[Gray-12155|William Gray]]|| |- |Coroner|| 1850-1852|| J. D. Churchill|| |- |Surveyor|| 1850-1852|| Cyrus Crosby|| |- |Judge|| 1852-1854|| J. J. Sams|| |- |Clerk|| 1852-1854|| William Wood|| |- |Sheriff|| 1852-1854|| S. J. Mason|| |- |Treasurer|| 1852-1854|| [[Gray-12155|William Gray]]|| |- |Coroner|| 1852-1854|| D. Jeffery|| |- |Surveyor|| 1852-1854|| J. Byler|| |- |Judge|| 1854-1856|| B. F. Hollowell|| |- |Clerk|| 1854-1856|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Sheriff|| 1854-1856|| S. J. Mason|| |- |Treasurer|| 1854-1856|| [[Gray-12155|William Gray]]|| |- |Coroner|| 1854-1856|| R. Harris|| |- |Surveyor|| 1854-1856|| J. Byler|| |- |Clerk|| 1856-1858|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Sheriff|| 1856-1858|| John Woods|| |- |Treasurer|| 1856-1858|| [[Gray-12155|William Gray]]|| |- |Coroner|| 1856-1858|| S. T. Martin|| |- |Surveyor|| 1856-1858|| J. W. Rector|| |- |Judge|| 1858-1860|| T. Black|| |- |Clerk|| 1858-1860|| W. C. Dixon|| |- |Sheriff|| 1858-1860|| A. Adams|| |- |Treasurer|| 1858-1860|| J. W. Cypert|| |- |Coroner|| 1858-1860|| R. Landers|| |- |Surveyor|| 1858-1860|| A. C. Hardin|| |- |Judge|| 1860-1862|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Clerk|| 1860-1862|| W. C. Dixon|| |- |Sheriff|| 1860-1862|| W. J. Cagle|| |- |Treasurer|| 1860-1862|| J. W. Cypert|| |- |Coroner|| 1860-1862|| R. Landers|| |- |Surveyor|| 1860-1862|| A. C. Hardin|| |- |Judge|| 1862-1864|| Thomas Black|| |- |Clerk|| 1862-1864|| W. C. Dixon|| |- |Sheriff|| 1862-1864|| W. J. Cagle|| |- |Treasurer|| 1862-1864|| J. W. Cypert|| |- |Coroner|| 1862-1864|| Jesse Hinkle|| |- |Surveyor|| 1862-1864|| J. W. Rector|| |- |Judge|| 1864-1866|| A. C. Jeffery|| |- |Clerk|| 1864-1866|| W. C. Dixon|| |- |Sheriff|| 1864-1866|| W. J. Cagle|| |- |Treasurer|| 1864-1866|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Coroner|| 1864-1866|| J. A. Byler|| |- |Judge|| 1866-1868|| A. C. Jeffery|| |- |Clerk|| 1866-1868|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Sheriff|| 1866-1868|| W. J. Cagle|| |- |Treasurer|| 1866-1868|| E. D. Hayes|| |- |Coroner|| 1866-1868|| R. Landers|| |- |Surveyor|| 1866-1868|| J. A. Claiborne|| |- |Judge|| 1868-1872|| William Byler|| |- |Clerk|| 1868-1872|| I. H. Talley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1868-1872|| R. L. Landers|| |- |Treasurer|| 1868-1872|| B. F. Brantley|| |- |Coroner|| 1868-1872|| J. G. Richardson|| |- |Surveyor|| 1868-1872|| R. Sanders|| |- |Assessor|| 1868-1872|| P. F. Heasler|| |- |Clerk|| 1872-1874|| F. W. Perrin|| |- |Sheriff|| 1872-1874|| J. M. Hinkle|| |- |Treasurer|| 1872-1874|| J. B. Hunt|| |- |Coroner|| 1872-1874|| J. H. Rhoten|| |- |Surveyor|| 1872-1874|| J. A. Claiborne|| |- |Assessor|| 1872-1874||[[Dillard-1946| W. O. Dillard]]|| |- |Judge|| 1874-1876|| G. W. Shaw|| |- |Clerk|| 1874-1876|| D. W. Billingsley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1874-1876|| J. M. Hinkle|| |- |Treasurer|| 1874-1876|| L. C. Holmes|| |- |Coroner|| 1874-1876|| J. F. Cornelius|| |- |Surveyor|| 1874-1876|| J. A. Claiborne|| |- |Assessor|| 1874-1876|| James Green|| |- |Judge|| 1876-1878|| G. W. Shaw|| |- |Clerk|| 1876-1878|| J. N. Craig|| |- |Sheriff|| 1876-1878|| J. M. Hinkle|| |- |Treasurer|| 1876-1878|| A. J. Hutson|| |- |Coroner|| 1876-1878|| F. M. Hall|| |- |Surveyor|| 1876-1878|| Joseph Hixon|| |- |Assessor|| 1876-1878|| James Green|| |- |Judge|| 1878-1880|| G. W. Shaw|| |- |Clerk|| 1878-1880|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Sheriff|| 1878-1880|| R. L. Landers|| |- |Treasurer|| 1878-1880|| A. J. Hutson|| |- |Coroner|| 1878-1880|| Squire Wood|| |- |Surveyor|| 1878-1880|| Joseph Hixon|| |- |Assessor|| 1878-1880|| James Green|| |- |Judge|| 1880-1882|| J. A. Byler|| |- |Clerk|| 1880-1882|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Sheriff|| 1880-1882|| R. L. Landers|| |- |Treasurer|| 1880-1882|| John McElmurry|| |- |Coroner|| 1880-1882|| J. R. Beaver|| |- |Surveyor|| 1880-1882|| Jacob Franks|| |- |Assessor|| 1880-1882|| W. H. Hammond|| |- |Judge|| 1882-1884|| W. Grimmett|| |- |Clerk|| 1882-1884|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Sheriff|| 1882-1884|| J. S. Roberts|| |- |Treasurer|| 1882-1884|| H. H. Hinkle|| |- |Coroner|| 1882-1884|| J. R. Beaver|| |- |Surveyor|| 1882-1884|| J. A. Claiborne|| |- |Assessor|| 1882-1884|| W. H. Hammond|| |- |Judge|| 1884-1886|| W. Grimmett|| |- |Clerk|| 1884-1886|| W. K. Estes|| |- |Sheriff|| 1884-1886|| J. S. Roberts|| |- |Treasurer|| 1884-1886|| John McElmurry|| |- |Coroner|| 1884-1886|| J. R. Beaver|| |- |Surveyor|| 1884-1886|| J. A. Claiborne|| |- |Assessor|| 1884-1886|| Robert Gray|| |- |Judge|| 1886-1888|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Clerk|| 1886-1888|| W. K. Estes|| |- |Sheriff|| 1886-1888|| R. L. Landers|| |- |Treasurer|| 1886-1888|| J. B. Hunt|| |- |Coroner|| 1886-1888|| John Schell|| |- |Assessor|| 1886-1888|| James Gray|| |- |Judge|| 1888-1890|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Clerk|| 1888-1890|| W. K. Estes|| |- |Sheriff|| 1888-1890|| R. L. Landers|| |- |Treasurer|| 1888-1890|| J. B. Hunt|| |- |Coroner|| 1888-1890|| S. F. Reaves|| |- |Surveyor|| 1888-1890|| E. L. Billingsley|| |- |Assessor|| 1888-1890|| P. J. Puckett|| |- |Judge|| 1890-1892|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Clerk|| 1890-1892|| A. C. Dixon|| |- |Sheriff|| 1890-1892|| T. J. Williamson|| |- |Treasurer|| 1890-1892|| J. B. Hunt|| |- |Coroner|| 1890-1892|| John P. Schell|| |- |Surveyor|| 1890-1892|| E. L. Billingsley || Failed to qualify; W. H. Pearson appointed. |- |Assessor|| 1890-1892|| P. J. Puckett|| |- |Judge|| 1892-1894|| G. S. Rector|| |- |Clerk|| 1892-1894|| A. C. Dixon|| |- |Sheriff|| 1892-1894|| T. J. Williamson|| |- |Treasurer|| 1892-1894|| J. B. Hunt|| |- |Coroner|| 1892-1894|| R. J. Wheeler|| |- |Surveyor|| 1892-1894|| W. H. Pearson|| |- |Assessor|| 1892-1894|| T. A. Pearson|| |- |Judge|| 1894-1896|| G. S. Rector|| |- |Clerk|| 1894-1896|| W. K. Estes|| |- |Sheriff|| 1894-1896|| D. S. Freeman|| |- |Treasurer|| 1894-1896|| J. H. Greer|| |- |Surveyor|| 1894-1896|| W. H. Pearson|| |- |Assessor|| 1894-1896|| T. A. Pearson|| |- |Judge|| 1896-1898|| C. C. Haley|| |- |Clerk|| 1896-1898|| W. K. Estes|| |- |Sheriff|| 1896-1898|| T. J. Williamson|| |- |Treasurer|| 1896-1898|| Jeffrey Dixon|| |- |Coroner|| 1896-1898|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Surveyor|| 1896-1898|| W. B. Harris|| |- |Assessor|| 1896-1898|| James Gaston|| |- |Judge|| 1898-1900|| C. C. Haley|| |- |Clerk|| 1898-1900|| W. K. Estes|| |- |Sheriff|| 1898-1900|| D. S. Freeman|| |- |Treasurer|| 1898-1900|| B. F. Davis|| |- |Coroner|| 1898-1900|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Surveyor|| 1898-1900|| E. Benbrook|| |- |Assessor|| 1898-1900|| James Gaston|| |- |Judge|| 1900-1902|| T. J. Ashley|| |- |Clerk|| 1900-1902|| E. A. Billingsley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1900-1902|| J. A. Harris|| |- |Treasurer|| 1900-1902|| B. F. Davis|| |- |Coroner|| 1900-1902|| H. H. Harris|| |- |Surveyor|| 1900-1902|| E. Benbrook|| |- |Assessor|| 1900-1902|| J. W. Spann|| |- |Judge|| 1902-1904|| T. J. Ashley|| |- |Clerk|| 1902-1904|| Ed Billingsley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1902-1904|| J. A. Harris|| |- |Treasurer|| 1902-1904|| George T. Cone|| |- |Coroner|| 1902-1904|| J. H. Newsome|| |- |Surveyor|| 1902-1904|| E. Benbrook|| |- |Assessor|| 1902-1904|| J. W. Spann|| |- |Judge|| 1904-1906|| M. H. Hayes|| |- |Clerk|| 1904-1906|| W. K. Estes|| |- |Sheriff|| 1904-1906|| P. A. Billingsley|| |- |Treasurer|| 1904-1906|| George T. Cone|| |- |Surveyor|| 1904-1906|| E. Benbrook|| |- |Assessor|| 1904-1906|| B. F. Shirley|| |- |Judge|| 1906-1908|| M. H. Hayes|| |- |Clerk|| 1906-1908|| T. F. Allen|| |- |Sheriff|| 1906-1908|| P. A. Billingsley|| |- |Treasurer|| 1906-1908|| Walter McCollum|| |- |Surveyor|| 1906-1908|| Mack Cypert|| |- |Assessor|| 1906-1908|| B. F. Shirley|| |- |Judge|| 1908-1910|| William Halbrook|| |- |Clerk|| 1908-1910|| T. F. Allen|| |- |Sheriff|| 1908-1910|| W. A. Wilson|| |- |Treasurer|| 1908-1910|| Walter McCollum|| |- |Coroner|| 1908-1910|| Vaught || |- |Surveyor|| 1908-1910|| James Wingate|| |- |Assessor|| 1908-1910|| A. H. Benbrook|| |- |Judge|| 1910-1912|| P. C. Sherrill|| |- |Clerk|| 1910-1912|| A. P. Golden|| |- |Sheriff|| 1910-1912|| W. A. Wilson|| |- |Treasurer|| 1910-1912|| W. Carter|| |- |Coroner|| 1910-1912|| H. H. Smith|| |- |Surveyor|| 1910-1912|| W. W. Bruce|| |- |Assessor|| 1910-1912|| A. H. Benbrook|| |- |Judge|| 1912-1914|| P. C. Sherrill|| |- |Clerk|| 1912-1914|| A. P. Golden|| |- |Sheriff|| 1912-1914|| P. A. Billingsley|| |- |Treasurer|| 1912-1914|| J. H. Garner|| |- |Coroner|| 1912-1914|| H. H. Smith|| |- |Surveyor|| 1912-1914|| W. W. Bruce || George J. Dillard appointed surveyor May 291914 in lieu of W. W. Bruce. |- |Assessor|| 1912-1914|| G. T. Lacy|| |- |Judge|| 1914-1916|| W. D. Wallace|| |- |Clerk|| 1914-1916|| T. H. Linn|| |- |Sheriff|| 1914-1916|| P. A. Billingsley|| |- |Treasurer|| 1914-1916|| J. H. Garner|| |- |Coroner|| 1914-1916|| H. H. Smith|| |- |Surveyor|| 1914-1916|| T. J. Guthrie|| |- |Assessor|| 1914-1916|| W. J. Carder|| |- |Judge|| 1916-1919|| W. D. Wallace|| |- |Clerk|| 1916-1919|| T. H. Linn|| |- |Sheriff|| 1916-1919|| W. T. Clem|| |- |Treasurer|| 1916-1919|| B. F. Shirley|| |- |Coroner|| 1916-1919|| W. S. Baldwin|| |- |Surveyor|| 1916-1919|| G. J. Dillard|| |- |Assessor|| 1916-1919|| W. J. Carder|| |- |Judge|| 1919-1921|| C. C. Aylor|| |- |Clerk|| 1919-1921|| C. C. Haley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1919-1921|| W. T. Clem|| |- |Treasurer|| 1919-1921|| B. F. Shirley|| |- |Surveyor|| 1919-1921|| G. J. Dillard|| |- |Assessor|| 1919-1921|| W. A. Jackson|| |- |Judge|| 1919-1921|| T. H. Linn || County Superintendent |- |Judge|| 1921-1923|| C. C. Aylor|| |- |Clerk|| 1921-1923|| C. C. Haley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1921-1923|| G. R. Landers|| |- |Treasurer|| 1921-1923|| R. J. Estes|| |- |Surveyor|| 1921-1923|| G. J. Dillard|| |- |Assessor|| 1921-1923|| W. A. Jackson|| |- |Judge|| 1921-1923|| T. H. Linn || County Superintendent |- |Judge|| 1923-1925|| W. W. Copeland|| |- |Clerk|| 1923-1925|| V. C. Holloway|| |- |Sheriff|| 1923-1925|| G. R. Landers|| |- |Treasurer|| 1923-1925|| R. J. Estes|| |- |Surveyor|| 1923-1925|| G. J. Dillard|| |- |Assessor|| 1923-1925|| T. W. Puckett|| |- |Judge|| 1923-1925|| T. H. Linn || County Superintendent |- |Judge|| 1925-1926|| W. W. Copeland|| |- |Clerk|| 1925-1926|| J. W. Hall|| |- |Sheriff|| 1925-1926|| R. J. Estes|| |- |Treasurer|| 1925-1926|| Asa Finley|| |- |Surveyor|| 1925-1926|| Mack Cypert|| |- |Assessor|| 1925-1926|| T. W. Puckett|| |- |Judge|| 1925-1926|| T. H. Linn || County Superintendent |- |Judge|| 1926-1928|| C. C. Aylor|| |- |Clerk|| 1926-1928|| John W. Hall|| |- |Sheriff|| 1926-1928|| D. O. Johnson|| |- |Treasurer|| 1926-1928|| A. P. Finley|| |- |Coroner|| 1926-1928|| H. H. Smith|| |- |Surveyor|| 1926-1928|| Mack Cypert|| |- |Assessor|| 1926-1928|| Henry Clark|| |- |Judge|| 1929-1930|| C. C. Aylor|| |- |Clerk|| 1929-1930|| J. D. Hames|| |- |Sheriff|| 1929-1930|| D. O. Johnson|| |- |Treasurer|| 1929-1930|| R. E. Evans|| |- |Coroner|| 1929-1930|| R. L. Fleming|| |- |Assessor|| 1929-1930|| R. H. Clark|| |- |Judge|| 1931-1932|| C. C. Aylor|| |- |Clerk|| 1931-1932|| J. D. Hames|| |- |Sheriff|| 1931-1932|| R. J. Estes || Died; G. R. Landers appointed August 10, 1932 |- |Treasurer|| 1931-1932|| R. E. Evans|| |- |Coroner|| 1931-1932|| E. A. Baxter|| |- |Surveyor|| 1931-1932|| Mack Cypert || Died; J. O. Hunt appointed February 16 1931; Hunt resigned; R. S. Jacobs appointed February 27, 1932 |- |Assessor|| 1931-1932|| R. C. Tomlinson|| |- |Judge|| 1933-1934|| J. D. Hames|| |- |Clerk|| 1933-1934|| W. E. Billingsley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1933-1934|| J. A. Harris|| |- |Treasurer|| 1933-1934|| Ewing Williams|| |- |Coroner|| 1933-1934|| E. A. Baxter|| |- |Surveyor|| 1933-1934|| E. A. Smith|| |- |Assessor|| 1933-1934|| Owen Tomlinson|| |- |Judge|| 1935-1936|| J. W. Hammett|| |- |Clerk|| 1935-1936|| W. E. Billingsley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1935-1936|| J. A. Harris|| |- |Treasurer|| 1935-1936|| Ewing Williams|| |- |Coroner|| 1935-1936|| M. R. Dzierna|| |- |Surveyor|| 1935-1936|| E. A. Smith|| |- |Assessor|| 1935-1936|| J. O. Hunt|| |- |Judge|| 1937-1938|| J. W. Hammett|| |- |Clerk|| 1937-1938|| E. J. Williams|| |- |Sheriff|| 1937-1938|| W. E. Billingsley|| |- |Treasurer|| 1937-1938|| R. G. Miller|| |- |Coroner|| 1937-1938|| M. R. Dzierna|| |- |Assessor|| 1937-1938|| J. O. Hunt|| |- |Judge|| 1939-1940|| C. C. Aylor|| |- |Clerk|| 1939-1940|| E. J. Williams|| |- |Sheriff|| 1939-1940|| D. O. Johnson || Died; V. P. Johnson appointed August 1, 1940 |- |Treasurer|| 1939-1940|| R. G. Miller|| |- |Coroner|| 1939-1940|| Mason Ellis|| |- |Surveyor|| 1939-1940|| Virgil Coleman|| |- |Assessor|| 1939-1940|| Homer Stuart|| |- |Judge|| 1941-1942|| W. E. Billingsley|| |- |Clerk|| 1941-1942|| R. G. Miller|| |- |Sheriff|| 1941-1942||[[Rodman-820| J. A. Rodman]]|| |- |Treasurer|| 1941-1942|| Dale Estes|| |- |Coroner|| 1941-1942|| Mason Ellis || Resigned; C. E. Kabler appointed January 18, 1942 |- |Surveyor|| 1941-1942|| Virgil Coleman|| |- |Assessor|| 1941-1942|| Homer Stuart|| |- |Judge|| 1943-1944|| W. E. Billingsley|| |- |Clerk|| 1943-1944|| R. G. Miller|| |- |Sheriff|| 1943-1944|| J. A. Rodman|| |- |Treasurer|| 1943-1944|| Dale Estes|| |- |Coroner|| 1943-1944|| C. E. Kabler|| |- |Surveyor|| 1943-1944|| Virgil Coleman|| |- |Assessor|| 1943-1944|| Homer Stuart|| |- |Judge|| 1945-1946|| W. E. Billingsley|| |- |Clerk|| 1945-1946|| A. J. Williams|| |- |Sheriff|| 1945-1946|| J. L. Harber || Died; Mrs. J. L. Harber appointed December 10, 1945 |- |Treasurer|| 1945-1946|| Henry Muncy|| |- |Coroner|| 1945-1946|| G. W. Howard|| |- |Surveyor|| 1945-1946|| R. Billingsley|| |- |Assessor|| 1945-1946|| Dale Estes|| |- |Judge|| 1947-1948|| J. A. Rodman|| |- |Clerk|| 1947-1948|| H. D. Stuart|| |- |Sheriff|| 1947-1948|| B. J. Cook|| |- |Treasurer|| 1947-1948|| J. D. Marchant|| |- |Coroner|| 1947-1948|| Dr. C. L. Harris || Failed to qualify; George W. Howard appointed February 261947 |- |Surveyor|| 1947-1948|| D. L. Davidson|| |- |Assessor|| 1947-1948|| Dale Estes|| |- |Judge|| 1949-1950|| J. A. Rodman|| |- |Clerk|| 1949-1950|| H. D. Stuart|| |- |Sheriff|| 1949-1950|| B. J. Cook|| |- |Treasurer|| 1949-1950|| J. D. Marchant|| |- |Surveyor|| 1949-1950|| W. D. Williams|| |- |Assessor|| 1949-1950|| Dale Estes|| |- |Judge|| 1951-1952|| J. A. Rodman|| |- |Clerk|| 1951-1952|| H. D. Stuart|| |- |Sheriff|| 1951-1952|| B. J. Cook|| |- |Treasurer|| 1951-1952|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Coroner|| 1951-1952|| Roman Howard|| |- |Surveyor|| 1951-1952|| W. D. Williams|| |- |Assessor|| 1951-1952|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Judge|| 1953-1954|| Boyce J. Cook|| |- |Clerk|| 1953-1954|| [[Miller-70425|John E. Miller]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1953-1954|| Elmer Fudge|| |- |Treasurer|| 1953-1954|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Coroner|| 1953-1954|| Roman Howard || L. L. Hall appointed to fill vacancy caused by Roman Howard moving out of State January 81954 |- |Surveyor|| 1953-1954|| W. D. Williams|| |- |Assessor|| 1953-1954|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Judge|| 1955-1956|| Boyce J. Cook|| |- |Clerk|| 1955-1956|| [[Miller-70725|John E. Miller]]|| |- |Sheriff|| 1955-1956|| Elmer Fudge|| |- |Treasurer|| 1955-1956|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Coroner|| 1955-1956|| L. L. Hall|| |- |Surveyor|| 1955-1956|| W. D. Williams|| |- |Assessor|| 1955-1956|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Judge|| 1957-1958|| Boyce J. Cook|| |- |Clerk|| 1957-1958|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1957-1958|| Elmer Fudge|| |- |Treasurer|| 1957-1958|| Chris T. Wiles|| |- |Coroner|| 1957-1958|| L. L. Hall|| |- |Surveyor|| 1957-1958|| Virgila Coleman|| |- |Assessor|| 1957-1958|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Judge|| 1959-1960|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Clerk|| 1959-1960|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1959-1960|| Boyce J. Cook|| |- |Treasurer|| 1959-1960|| Chris T. Wiles|| |- |Coroner|| 1959-1960|| L. L. Hall|| |- |Surveyor|| 1959-1960|| Virgil Coleman|| |- |Assessor|| 1959-1960|| Leon Cooper|| |- |Judge|| 1961-1962|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Clerk|| 1961-1962|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1961-1962|| Boyce J. Cook|| |- |Treasurer|| 1961-1962|| Chris T. Wiles|| |- |Coroner|| 1961-1962|| Kenneth Jolly || Resigned; L. L. Hall appointed July 21, 1961 |- |Surveyor|| 1961-1962|| Virgil Coleman|| |- |Assessor|| 1961-1962|| Leon Cooper|| |- |Judge|| 1963-1964|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Clerk|| 1963-1964|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1963-1964|| Boyce J. Cook|| |- |Treasurer|| 1963-1964|| Chris T. Wiles|| |- |Coroner|| 1963-1964|| Roman Howard|| |- |Surveyor|| 1963-1964|| Virgil Coleman|| |- |Assessor|| 1963-1964|| Leon Cooper|| |- |Judge|| 1965-1966|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Clerk|| 1965-1966|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1965-1966|| C. H. Estes|| |- |Treasurer|| 1965-1966|| Chris T. Wiles|| |- |Coroner|| 1965-1966|| Roman Howard|| |- |Assessor|| 1965-1966|| Leon Cooper|| |- |Judge|| 1967-1968|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Clerk|| 1967-1968|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1967-1968|| C. H. Estes|| |- |Treasurer|| 1967-1968|| Jimmy Haley|| |- |Coroner|| 1967-1968|| Roman Howard|| |- |Assessor|| 1967-1968|| Cecil Sherrell|| |- |Judge|| 1969-1970|| Leon Cooper|| |- |Clerk|| 1969-1970|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1969-1970|| C. H. Estes|| |- |Treasurer|| 1969-1970|| Jimmy Haley|| |- |Surveyor|| 1969-1970|| James W. Cook|| |- |Assessor|| 1969-1970|| Cecil Sherrell|| |- |Judge|| 1971-1972|| Leon Cooper|| |- |Clerk|| 1971-1972|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1971-1972|| Raymond Vaughn|| |- |Treasurer|| 1971-1972|| Jimmy Haley|| |- |Surveyor|| 1971-1972|| James W. Cook|| |- |Assessor|| 1971-1972|| Cecil Sherrell|| |- |Judge|| 1973-1974|| Leon Cooper|| |- |Clerk|| 1973-1974|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1973-1974|| Raymond Vaughn|| |- |Treasurer|| 1973-1974|| Willene Bray || Resigned; Raymond Blair from February 1, 1974 |- |Coroner|| 1973-1974|| Roman Howard|| |- |Surveyor|| 1973-1974|| L. D. Goodman|| |- |Assessor|| 1973-1974|| Jimmy Haley|| |- |Judge|| 1975-1976|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Clerk|| 1975-1976|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Sheriff|| 1975-1976|| Raymond Vaughn|| |- |Treasurer|| 1975-1976|| Donald Black|| |- |Coroner|| 1975-1976|| Rilly Ray Howard|| |- |Surveyor|| 1975-1976|| L. D. Goodman|| |- |Assessor|| 1975-1976|| Jimmy Haley|| |- |Judge|| 1977-1978|| Lloyd Garner|| |- |Clerk|| 1977-1978|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Sheriff|| 1977-1978|| Raymond Vaughn|| |- |Treasurer|| 1977-1978|| Donald Black|| |- |Coroner|| 1977-1978|| Billy Ray Howard || Resigned; Mrs. Wilma Howard appointed July 1, 1977 |- |Surveyor|| 1977-1978|| James W. Cook|| |- |Assessor|| 1977-1978|| Jimmy Haley|| |- |Judge|| 1979-1980|| Larry Arnold|| |- |Clerk|| 1979-1980|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Sheriff|| 1979-1980|| Jack Yancey|| |- |Treasurer|| 1979-1980|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |Coroner|| 1979-1980|| Billy Howard|| |- |Assessor|| 1979-1980|| Jim Haley|| |- |Judge|| 1981-1982|| Lawrence D. Arnold|| |- |Clerk|| 1981-1982|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Sheriff|| 1981-1982|| Jack Yancey|| |- |Treasurer|| 1981-1982|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |Coroner|| 1981-1982|| Billy Howard|| |- |Surveyor|| 1981-1982|| James Cook|| |- |Assessor|| 1981-1982|| Jim Haley|| |- |Judge|| 1983-1984|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Clerk|| 1983-1984|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1983-1984|| Jack Yancey|| |- |Treasurer|| 1983-1984|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |Coroner|| 1983-1984|| Billy Howard|| |- |Assessor|| 1983-1984|| Jim Haley|| |- |Judge|| 1985-1986|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Clerk|| 1985-1986|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Sheriff|| 1985-1986|| Jack Yancey|| |- |Treasurer|| 1985-1986|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |Coroner|| 1985-1986|| Billy Howard|| |- |Assessor|| 1985-1986|| Jim Haley|| |- |Treasurer|| 1987-1988|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |Judge|| 1987-1988|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Sheriff|| 1987-1988|| Jack Yancy|| |- |Coroner|| 1987-1988|| Billy Howard|| |- |Clerk|| 1987-1988|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Assessor|| 1987-1988|| Margaret Banning|| |- |County Clerk|| 1987-1988|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |County Clerk|| 1989-1990|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Assessor|| 1989-1990|| Margaret Banning|| |- |Clerk|| 1989-1990|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Coroner|| 1989-1990|| Billy Howard|| |- |Judge|| 1989-1990|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Sheriff|| 1989-1990|| Jack Yancy|| |- |Treasurer|| 1989-1990|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |Sheriff|| 1991-1992|| Danny Haley|| |- |Judge|| 1991-1992|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Clerk|| 1991-1992|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Coroner|| 1991-1992|| Billy Howard|| |- |Assessor|| 1991-1992|| Margaret Banning|| |- |Treasurer|| 1991-1992|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |County Clerk|| 1991-1992|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |County Clerk|| 1993-1994|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Treasurer|| 1993-1994|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |Assessor|| 1993-1994|| Margaret Banning|| |- |Coroner|| 1993-1994|| Wilma Howard|| |- |Clerk|| 1993-1994|| Charles Cheatham|| |- |Judge|| 1993-1994|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Sheriff|| 1993-1994|| Danny Haley|| |- |Sheriff|| 1995-1996|| Donnie J. Yancey|| |- |Judge|| 1995-1996|| Donald Davidson|| |- |Coroner|| 1995-1996|| Eddie Howard|| |- |Clerk|| 1995-1996|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Assessor|| 1995-1996|| Tammy Sanders|| |- |Treasurer|| 1995-1996|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |County Clerk|| 1995-1996|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |County Clerk|| 1997-1998|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Treasurer|| 1997-1998|| Linda Jeffery|| |- |Assessor|| 1997-1998|| Tammy Sanders|| |- |Clerk|| 1997-1998|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Coroner|| 1997-1998|| Eddie Howard|| |- |Judge|| 1997-1998|| Paul Weaver|| |- |Sheriff|| 1997-1998|| Donnie J. Yancey|| |- |Assessor|| 1999-2000|| Tammy Sanders|| |- |Circuit Clerk|| 1999-2000|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Coroner|| 1999-2000|| Eddie Howard|| |- |Judge|| 1999-2000|| Eddie Cooper|| |- |County Clerk|| 1999-2000|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Tax Collector|| 1999-2000|| Joe Martz|| |- |Sheriff|| 1999-2000|| Joe Martz|| |- |Treasurer|| 1999-2000|| Sylvia Engles|| |- |Treasurer|| 2001-2002|| Sylvia Engles|| |- |Tax Collector|| 2001-2002|| Marilyn Downing|| |- |Sheriff|| 2001-2002|| Joe Martiz|| |- |Surveyor|| 2001-2002|| James W. Cook|| |- |County Clerk|| 2001-2002|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Judge|| 2001-2002|| Eddie Cooper|| |- |Circuit Clerk|| 2001-2002|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Coroner|| 2001-2002|| Eddie Howard|| |- |Assessor|| 2001-2002|| Tammy Sanders|| |- |Assessor|| 2003-2004|| Tammy Sanders|| |- |Coroner|| 2003-2004|| Eddie Howard|| |- |Circuit Clerk|| 2003-2004|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |County Clerk|| 2003-2004|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Judge|| 2003-2004|| Rayburn Finley|| |- |Sheriff|| 2003-2004|| Tate Lawrence|| |- |Tax Collector|| 2003-2004|| Marilyn A. Downing|| |- |Treasurer|| 2003-2004|| Sylvia Engles|| |- |Treasurer|| 2005-2006|| Sylvia Engles|| |- |Sheriff|| 2005-2006|| Tate Lawrence|| |- |Tax Collector|| 2005-2006|| Marilyn A. Downing|| |- |Judge|| 2005-2006|| Rayburn Finley|| |- |County Clerk|| 2005-2006|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Circuit Clerk|| 2005-2006|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Coroner|| 2005-2006|| Eddie Howard|| |- |Assessor|| 2005-2006|| Tammy Sanders|| |- |Assessor|| 2007-2008|| Tammy H. Sanders|| |- |Circuit Clerk|| 2007-2008|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Coroner|| 2007-2008|| Eddie K. Howard|| |- |County Clerk|| 2007-2008|| Rhonda Halbrook|| |- |Judge|| 2007-2008|| Rayburn Finley|| |- |Sheriff|| 2007-2008|| Tate Lawrence|| |- |Tax Collector|| 2007-2008|| Marilyn A. Downing|| |- |Treasurer|| 2007-2008|| Sylvia Engles|| |} == Sources == * Arkansas History Commission, [http://ahc-counties.aristotle.net/history/county-officials/county.aspx?county=Izard&office=&fname=&lname= Link]

J. P. Coleman State Park

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J. P. Coleman State Park From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia J.P. Coleman State Park Mississippi State Park Named for: Governor James P. Coleman Country United States State Mississippi County Tishomingo Elevation 558 ft (170 m) [1] Coordinates 34°56′39″N 88°10′18″WCoordinates: 34°56′39″N 88°10′18″W [1] Established Unspecified Management Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks Location in Mississippi Website: J.P. Coleman State Park J.P. Coleman State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is located approximately 10 miles (16 km) north of Iuka off Mississippi Highway 25, on the banks of the Tennessee River and Pickwick Lake. The park is named for James P. Coleman, a former governor of Mississippi. Activities and amenities The park features boating, waterskiing and fishing for smallmouth bass on 47,500-acre (19,200 ha) Pickwick Lake, primitive and developed campsites, cabins, cottages, motel, swimming pool, visitors center, picnic area, and a miniature golf course.[2] References ^ Jump up to: a b "J P Coleman State Park". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey. Jump up ^ "J.P. Coleman State Park". Parks and Destinations. Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks. Retrieved March 2014. Check date values in: |access-date= (help) External links J.P. Coleman State Park Mississippi Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Parks

J. Pearson's Experiment Page

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This is where I try out new Wiki-Markup I am trying to learn. {{Project Box | category = US Vice Presidents | image = Template Image-2.png | image-caption = U.S. Vice President | description = This person was a US Vice-President | project = US Presidents | tag = US_VICE_PRESIDENTS }} {{Project Box | category = Continental Congress | image = US_Postage_Stamps_-_Single_Stamps_-_13_Cents-1.jpg | image-caption = U.S. Continental Congress President | description = This person was a President of the US Continental Congress | project = US Presidents | tag = US_CONTINENTAL_CONGRESS_PRESIDENTS }} {{Project Box | category = US President Direct Ancestor | image = J Pearson s Experiment Page.jpg | image-caption = U.S. President Direct Ancestor | description = This person is an ancestor of a US President/Vice President | project = US Presidents | tag = ANCESTOR_US_PRESIDENT_VICE_PRESIDENT }} {{Project Box | category = US President Direct Descendant | image = J Pearson s Experiment Page.jpg | image-caption = U.S. President Descendant | description = This person is a descendant of a US President/Vice President | project = US Presidents | tag = DESCENDANT_US_PRESIDENT_VICE_PRESIDENT }} WORK IN PROGRESS: ==Useful Links== * [[Space:Template_Image|Template Images]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/US_Postage_Stamps_-_Single_Stamps_-_13_Cents-1 Postage Stamp] * [[Help:Project_Boxes|Help: Project Boxes]]

J. Tyler Bindon To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bindon-95|J. Tyler Bindon]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bindon-95&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:J. Tyler Bindon To-Do List|J. Tyler's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Brown-33834|Brown, Gavin ]] || 1850-05-01 || Visit North Lanarkshire Archives, North Lanarkshire Heritage Centre, High Road, Motherwell ML1 3HU. Holdings: Bothwell Parish Council register of poorhouse inmates (1905-09); Omoa Combination Poorhouse minute books (1903–30). [http://www.northlanarkshire.gov.uk/archives] |- Visit Denver libraries and access 24 Mar 1963 issue of Denver Post or Rocky Mountain News for copy of August Otto (Walter) Brett's obituary. |}

J.H. Watmuff's Journal referrences to the relationship of his sister Mary Taylor Watmuff and John James Clark

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'''The journal's of [[Watmuff-5| John Henry Watmuff]], the brother of [[Clark-60562|JJ’s]] wife [[Watmuff-20|Mary Taylor Watmuff]], gives the occasional reference and time frame of this developing relationship. She was born in 1845 lived with her mother, sister Bessie and brother’s J H and Frederick, Edward and Charles. This family, father, Stephen Watmuff his wife, Elizabeth and five children arrived in Adelaide in 1850 aboard the ‘Brothers’, and later moved to Melbourne, with the father returning to England. Mary was a teacher.''' Nov 1856 Letter from Mary, the first she ever wrote me. 29 August 1858 sent a pound for Mary’s schooling. 22 Feb 1859 letter from Mother on Saturday & enclosed in it was one from Mary, all well, Mary is a pupil teacher at a school but it was burnt down some days back 31 July 1859 Mary has been to a Ball at Sunbury, in company with Jane Summers, & I believe enjoyed herself very well. 7 Oct 1859 Mary playd on the piano for me the first time I ever heard her. I think with practice she will make a fine performer 30 Oct 1859 long letter from Fred, he informs me that my sister Mary is very ill, & in the opinion of several that she is in a decline. God forbid for she is very dear to me. Im trying to make arragements for her to come up here, the change may do her good 4 Dec 1859 my sister Mary just returned from Sunbury where she had been spending a few days on a visit at McDougalls 16 Jan 1860 My sister Mary was her bridesmaid & is spending a week with her (Jane Summers Merry Jig, Sunbury) 29 Jan 1860 I wrote to Mother last Monday & sent her £1.0.0 , received an answer yesterday all well, she has moved into another house, more rent, but better situated, she is going to let one room — & Mary has commenced a school, attached to the house — I hope she will be prosperous in her undertaking. I cannot but admire her courage in making such an attempt at her age. I think she is just turned 15, she wants some money to fit the room up with forms & desks Etc. I wish I had some to send her, but unfortunately I have not. 23 May 1860 received a long letter from mother — all well, my sisters school is improving. 10 Aug 1860 I received several letters lately, one from my sister Mary that didnt please me — one Mr. Davis seems to be the leading idea that pervades in in it, no allusion made to mothers struggles & difficulties, or a particle of sympathy, poor girl, I must not be too hard, for she is very young & I must say thoughtless. I trust as she grows older, she will improve. 15 Aug 1860 Mary did not like the form of my last letter to her I trust she has more sense than to despise advice that I meant for her good 4 November 1860 Letter from mother…Mary quite got over her attack 10 Dec 1861 Mary is growing a nice young woman, Bessy is much taller — I suppose we shall have her in long dresses soon & a consequence she’ll be! 15 Dec 1861 We met a gentleman named Clark an acquaintance of Marys to whom she introduced me to 19 Dec 1861 they came home with Mr Clark about 10 pm spent a very happy evening together 18 January 1864 Mr J.J. Clark, friend of my sister, a very gentlemanly well informed & I should think clever young fellow. 25 January 1864 Mr Clark here he appears to be a constant visitor at our house. I cannot say I altogether like him I believe him to be very talented & clever in his profession (an architect, in the Govt. employ with a salary of, I believe, £450.0.0 ayear) but very egotistical & self opinionated, & displays a deal of affectation, in endeavouring to persuade people he has no self esteem & yet I never met one I fancy, is so fond of approbation. I dont think he is as fond of his bed as I am, or else he would be in it ere now, he dont seem to think people want to go to bed - for he never thinks of going till close on 12 Pm. 7 Feb 1864 this infernal teaching harasses the soul out of them…. Friday my sister Mary gave her school children a little party in the evening some children of an older growth called & several young ladies 28 May1864 my sisters school is not much, does not pay for the trouble attending 4 Jun 1864 my sister Mary works hard teaching & does not get well paid for that, tho she never grumbles….a struggle 4 September 1864 J.J. Clark who has been absent from our house through some disagreement with my sister, they appear to understand each other pretty well now - I must talk to him, for I dont intend allowing him to dally on much further with my sister without some understanding from him in reference to his intentions towards her. 18 Sep 1864 I spoke… about his intentions to my sister Mary but could get nothing satisfactory from him, nor can I make her out, they seem to understand each- -other, which is more than any one else can. I only hope it will be all right in the end. 19 March 1865 letter from Aunt Lucy….containing £50 for my sister Mary to enable her to procure things which she will require for her wedding - which is to take place in a few months time. I dont trouble myself much about the affair, for J.J.Clark is a man I dont like, time may change my opinion of him - I hope it may. I rarely ever speak to him – he is a relative to my friends the Clarks, who have figured in my journal of late. ''4 June 1865 The following is interesting more so that in the following several months JH Watmuff appears to become a good friend to his brother in law JJ Clark! '' ‘Last Saturday evening I had some words with J.J.Clark the gentleman my sister Mary is engaged to. ‘I never liked him, he appears, to me, to have a most proud overbearing contemptible manner & one of those men who can see no virtue in another, & is very nasty & sarcastic at times. I dont mind that sort of thing so long as he keeps it for strangers, but he is continually casting reproaches & saying disagreeable things about our family Etc I let him know that he had no right to assume such a dictatorial tone in our house & insisted upon him, for the future to mind his own business on the following Monday morning I received a most intolerant note from him to which I replied in very plain terms The following day I received another note from him, more overbearing & insulting than the former I answered it also in a manner which no man of spirit could have mistaken. I had the mortification of receiving another effusion from him in reply which I intended returning to him unopened, but for my mother who thought there might be something in it in reference to my sister there was not & I am happy to state that in none of his notes did he allude to her, she met him this morning & he informed her that he did not intend to visit the house again. I hope he wont while I am in it, for I shall certainly quarrel with him, but for Marys sake I would have kicked him out of the house long ago, she is a fool to attach herself to such a man, she has plenty of admirers but Clark always seems to hang after her, dog in the manger kind of spirit. He is a clever young man an Architect by profession, & is employed in the Bd of Lands & Works Office & is in receipt of a splendid salary I really think he is fond of my sister, but being very sensitive & proud he is afraid of being ridiculed by marrying my sister in the face of the many of the many illnatured unfounded reports that have been spread by malicious people concerning the cause of my fathers absence & his living away from his family, it would be amusing if it was not so injurious to think of the many stories which have been in circulation respecting us of which I was quite ignorant of until I came to live at home - another of the mortifications my fathers conduct has entailed upon his family’. 1 October 1865 Last night I accompanied Mother & Mary shopping, our house is like a dressmaking establishment in consequence of the approaching wedding of my sister Mary which is to take place next Tuesday the 3rd inst to Mr. Jn.Jms Clark. I dont take much interest in the affair Clark & I not being on the best of terms we had some words, in reference to his intentions to- -wards my sister some months ago, he had been *coming after now for nearly 5 years & I thought it was high time some understanding was come to, he objected to my interference & several unpleasent epistles passed between us which resulted in producing an estrangement between him & our family, however Mary has met him & I know she is fond of him & so they have come to the determination of getting married, he is so insuff -erably proud & distant that although I admire him his intellectual attainments I do not at all like the prospect of his marrying my darling sister, their natures being so entirely different from each others that I fear it will not prove a happy union. God grant it may be different from what I anticipate & that I have misunderstood him. I am truly sorry there is not a better spirit existing between us, so as to make things a little more pleasent on the occasion It falls to my lot to give her away which is not a pleasent duty to perform under the circumstances. I have asked Fred to do it, but he is, if possible, is more prejudiced against him than myself. ''On 3 Oct 1865 at 27yrs he married 21yr old Mary at St Johns church, La Trobe St., after a long period of understanding.'' 8 Oct 1865 Lovely weather but a little too hot, summer setting in in good earnest. Mary, Mother, & I spent the evening of Monday shopping in the neighbourhood Tuesday morning altho’ my dear sister Mary's Wedding, I was obliged to go to the office, I left at 10. am, & on coming home I soon dressed & my sisters being ready I accompanied them in a carriage to St Johns Church, Elizth St. We found we [were)] there rather early. I was glad we were for Mary was so nervous & excited that it gave her time to compose herself a little, Clark, coming, accompanied by his Bro George, who was his best man, the Ceremony was got through in no time & after receiving the *usual homily given on such occasions by the clergyman the Revd - Barlow, the whole party adjourned to our house, (after the happy couple had received the *congratulations of numerous friends who I must state, half filled the church) after partaking of some refreshment Mary & Clark left us & went to Brighton, where they remained a few days after they went, his relations remained about two hours, I was not sorry when they had gone, for I had been in anything but good spirits during the time Clark & I were very cool to each other just civil & that was all I was in one of my disagreeable moods & could not free myself. I really felt ashamed of myself at being so unsociable & distant in my manner….. Our house seems very dull & quiet since Mary left us she was the life & soul of it, having always such a fund of good spirits, the very piano seems melancholy & disconsolate since her departure, they were so associated together that it leads me to ascribe human attributes to the old instrument. We already miss her cheery laugh & her playing & singing. God grant that her future life will be a happy one. I dont feel very sanguine about it, Clark & her, being of such opposite dispositions, eventually they may drop into each others ways, & come to understand each other better. They returned from Brighton yesterday & Mary paid us a visit, she was in fair spirits & seemed more like some madcap got loose from School than a wife. 1 Jan1866 on our arrival home I was surprised to find my sister Mary & her husband here, the first time he has visited us since they were married. Im very glad the ice is at last broken, for its very unpleasent for relations to be on poor terms with each other. 7 Jan 1866 Monday night I visited my sister Mary for the first time since her wedding, did not remain long, she was very comfortably settled, got a nice furnished house Etc 8 April 1866 met my sister Mary & her husband had a long chat with them 29 April 1866 Mary & her husband, who living in the neighbourhood (Fitzroy Gardens) are regular attendants to these open air concerts 23 September 1866 attended Mayor’s Grand Fancy Dress Ball at the Exhibition Building – Mary as’spanish lady’, looked most beautiful, Clark as ‘Canadian rifleman’, very plain but neat. 14 Oct 1866 returned through town, where I met Mary & Clark, they insisted upon going home with them which I did & staid tea & afterwards spent an hour or two pleasently singing Etc November1866 with Clark’s and little Georgie (Clark), making our party eight, all loaded with eatibles & drinkables & set of croquet, we took a boat to Richmond & pulled up some miles & landed & after an excellent repast of BB & cold fowl & tongue & sundry other good things, played croquet left 6pm & a pleasant sail down the river, nice tea provided at Mary’s, spent evening very socially & pleasantly. 9 December 1866 Monday night being the first monday in the month Mr Clark attends his Lodge (being a Freemason) Mary always makes a point of spending the evening at home, that is at our house 20 January 1867 paid my sister [&] Clark a visit found them busy making their preperations for taking their departure to Frankston - some 20 miles from Melbourne - where Mary intends staying for a month or two, Clark visiting her occasionally - I think the change will do her a deal of good 10 Frebruary 1867 Tuesday & Wednesday at home - Clark calling each night bringing with him his English Concertina which he plays remarkably well - Bessie & he play Duets together His instrument & my piano according well together….Friday night, in company with Miss Robers & Bessie I went to Clarks house & spent a very pleasent evening there 17 Feb Clark was also here & with his concertina assisted in making the evening pass pleasantly 3 March 1867 Thursday night I went to Clarks to make arrangements with him about us hiring some conveyance to take us to Ramsdans Ball, left there about 10 pm after spending a couple of hours very pleasently trying over some music - Friday night, in company with Clark, Mary & Bessie I went to the [[Ramsden-777|Ramsdans]] Ball at the Carlton Flour Mills 11 March 1867 when I came home, found Mary & Clark here just sitting down to supper. They are both well & appear to be very happy - God grant they may be ever so 27 March 1867 Monday night on arriving home I found my sister Mary here, she spent the evening with us. Clark came about 9 P.m. bringing with him his concertina Mary & him played, some beautiful selections from various Operas, together quite a treat to listen to them 6 May 1867 Monday the 3st being the first Monday in the month, Clark has to attend his Lodge (Masonic) so my sister Mary makes it a rule to always spend the evening with us at home 8 June 1867 rain went for shelter at Marys & was induced to stay tea & spend the evening with her & Clark some other friends of theirs named Simms dropped in & what with singing & music we spent a pleasent evening nearly 11 when I got home 10 August 1867 received a long letter by the Mail from England enclosed within it being a Draft for £205.0.0. which he sent & not before it was wanted. 19 September 1867 Saturday afternoon in company with Messrs Marsden Bros Bruce, Bond, Clark, & my brother Fred & I with the Mesdames [[Norris-11459|Norris]], Phillips, Mrs. Clark & the Revd. J.Taylors two daughters, forming altogether one of the most agreeable partys I ever was connected with, we went on a pleasure excursion up the Yarra in a boat to Roberts where we landed & had refreshments & indulged in several innocent games to while away time, left there about 6 Pm landed at 7.Pm & all adjourned to Clarks where we spent the evening, after tea, in a most jolly manner - 11 Pm when we got fairly on our way home. 6 October 1867 Thursday evening in company with Clark I went & joined A. Richardson's Singing Class 10/- per quarter, one night a week 22 December 1867 Friday night I went to my sister Marys, found Mother there who stayd all night with her as Mr. Clark had gone on a pedestrian tour to Lillydale he returned yesterday afternoon, when I met him in Fitzroy Gardens went home with him & tried on one of his Volunteer officer suits of a fashion now obsolete found it fit me well, so I intend wearing it tomorrow evening at the Fancy Ball, after tea we went together to the Philharmonic Concert given at the New Exhibition Building - the place was crowded & on a Dais at the end of the Hall sat the Prince, the Governor, & Elliot Yorke & other notables. 29 December 1867 allude to the Fancy Dress Ball which event took place on Monday night the 23rd inst. Bessie & I went to Clarks where we dressed, left his place about 9 pm, in a cab, we engaged, for the night – Mary was dressed as a Spanish lady, Bessie going as Colleen Bawn Clark went in the 1st Vict Uniform, I went in a dress of his, when Captain of Engineers, which looked very well on me not very gaudy, but good – on entering the rooms a most indescribable scene presented itself, upwards of 3000 people, some dressed in the most gorgeous manner & all in fancy costumes according to the tastes, or means of the wearer, the latter not having been taken into consideration much, for I have heard many a lady had pawned her piano to purchase dress for the occasion however none appeared to care much about the ways & means of coming for every body appeared happy & delighted & free from care – costumes of all ages & nations could be seen, characters from plays, Books, & poems, Harlequins, Clowns, Pantaloons, Fairies, Gods & Goddesses, sailors & soldiers Etc Etc. The Prince, Vicount Newey & the Governor Etc. were there – few there ever witnessed such a scene or ever will again I think our party left about 5 am the next morning & it was amusing being broad daylight to see the motley crowd wending their way to their respective homes in their strange costumes, all looking vastly different from what they did a few hours before in the gaslighted halls….Xmas….Clark & Mary & Mr. & Mrs Poynton (Clark’s sister & brother in law) spent the evening & stayd supper at our house 22 March 1868 Thursday, my mother & Mary went to Brighton where they purpose staying for a week or so. I think the change will do them a deal of good. Saturday afternoon I stayd at home, digging up the garden in the evening I went to town met Clark walked about with him for some two hours. 31 May 1868 Tuesday night Hamilton, Bessie, Fred & I spent at Clarks, Mary does not appear very well. I shall feel anxious on her account until she gets over her confinement 14 June 1868 Saturday afternoon I went to see a game of Football between the Melbourne Club & a Club formed out of the 14th.Regiment - the playing in my opinion was very good & extremely exciting the Melb men proved too much for the Soldiers the former getting their two goals by 5Pm 5 July 1868 26th. went to my sisters she is still knocking about, expecting to be confined every day - Saturday afternoon I went to Fitzroy Gardens walking about with Miss Odell & my sister, met Clark & Mary the latter to my surprise apparently quite well & strong considering. In the evening I took a walk met Louis Bourke, had a chat with her for a few minutes - Sunday morning & evening went to Church. In the afternoon took a walk as far as the Cemetery - Monday evening 28th. very busy at the office, on arriving home my mother informed me that she had been spending the day a Clarks, on asking her how Mary was, she said as usual the following morning at breakfast on looking over the columns of the “Argus” I saw that on the 27th. inst the wife of J.J.Clark was safely delivered of a Son - Mother had not informed us of the event although she was aware of it. I went to see her yesterday, Saturday, found her quite well the baby a boy is a fine big child 16 Aug 1868 Tuesday evening I spent at Marys, her baby was not very well & kept up a continual squall all the evening, making things to me, who, am an old bachelor, any -thing but agreeable, such are the joys of matrimony. 6 Sept 1868 Tuesday evening I went over to Clarks, who gave me a lesson in singing a piece of music I am learning the Cujus animam from Stabat Mater 18 October 1868 Thursday….found Clark, very busily engaged drawing plans, for a house he intends erecting on a a piece of ground he possesses, Et. Melbourne 21 Feb 1869 Tuesday evening, I spent at Marys, saw Georgie Clark home from there 25 Apr 1869 Wednesday evening I accompanied Mary & Clark to a Soiree given by the Freemasons at their Hall, Lonsdale St, Mesdames Sanderson, Young & Misses Donaldson, Amery Schatt and Seide being the principal performers, at the [conclusion of the] concert 10 pm the benches were cleared away & I stayd another 2 hours dancing 30 May 1869 I went to Clarks found him busy preparing specifications for his new house I spent a couple of hours very pleasently singing & practising Duets 25 July 1869 Wednesday evening I spent at Clarks, the Miss Clarks were there, after indulging in some music (my sister Mary being in fine voice pleased me very much) we commenced to play “Besique” a new game of cards & likely to become a popular one for those who care for cardplaying for my part it appears like downright waste of time 10 Oct 1869 I have been very anxious & troubled in mind all the week owing to the sudden & unexpected illness of my dear sister Mary she had a servant, an illwilled stubborn cold blooded creature who had annoyed & irritated her to such a degree as to produce “Epileptic Convulsions” & being about five months gone in the “family way” proved so serious that on Tuesday evening the doctors despaired of saving her life, they, after a consultation decided upon delivering her which was done by placing her under chloroform & with the aid of instruments the fits nearly finished her, & what with the extraordinary loss of blood it seems marvellous how she survived, but owing to a good constitution careful nursing & medical attention she became conscious on Thursday – poor dear her sufferings must have been great both to mind & body My mother spent Tuesday & Wednesday with her. I spent two evenings with them doing what laid in my power which did not amount to much. Friday evening I called found her improving & conscious to surrounding objects, staid about an hour 24 Oct 1869 Saturday afternoon I went to see Mary, found her very weak. I fear that she will never be herself again, she used to be so jolly & full of spirit, but this last year or two I have noticed her getting very lowspirited & anything but vivacious, unless with a very great effort I think Clarks manner has a great deal to do with it, he is a peculiar tempered man, very precise, very particular, & excessively irritable, to an enthusiastic & impulsive nature, like Marys. I think he means well, but his overbearing self conceit & a sensitiveness peculiarly his own renders him a miserable man, unconsciously to himself – he is his own, greatest enemy, he is clever, there is no doubt, but there is an unsettleness & a ficlleness about him which renders him very obnoxious at times, unconsciously to himself he is very mean & then as if ashamed of himself at times he is lavishly extravagant & liberal 21 Nov 1869 Friday evening I spent at Clarks, G.Clark & his family were there on a visit from Sydney for a few days. 19 Dec 1869 Wednesday I went to Clark & in company with Bessie & George who live in the neighbourhood we went to see Clarks new house which is nearly finished 9 Jan 1870 Tuesday evening I went to Et Melb & assisted Clark in removing his furniture to his new house in Powlett St 8 May 1870 on arriving home I found Mrs Pantor & her sister Miss Clark who stayed tea 19 June 1870 Friday evening I spent at Clarks a *mountain of people were there 10 July 1870 I found my way to Clarks, being my sister Marys 26th Birth day several people had dropped in & we managed to spend a very agreeable evening together I left about 11 pm in company with Miss Clark & Miss Moore who I saw home to Carlton 31 July 1870 Clark called in the afternoon & spent a couple of hours with us discussing family matters Etc. Etc – 22 Aug Clark visits me occasionally but my sisters still keep aloof 2 Oct 1870 my sister Mary is far from well I saw her a day or two ago & she looked very bad, its her kidneys that are affected with what is known as “Brights Disease” supposed to be incurable. 1 Nov 1870 My sister Mary has been very ill the last fortnight had a miscarriage & for a while her life was dispaired. The doctor recommends change of air for her which she intends trying as soon as she is strong enough to bear a journey to Tasmania. March 22 1871 Still living in Carlton, several weeks since I last continued my entries. I had delayd writing until I thought I should have had something pleasent to write about but alas! I am grieved to state my sorrows have increased & multiplied since then, my cause for grief being the death of my dear darling sister Mary (Mrs J.J.Clark) my sister had long suffered from “Brights Disease of the Kidneys” which is generally considered, incurable, she was recommended change of air & went to Tasmania where she remained in Hobarton nearly 3 months – but not feeling any better she resolved upon returning home, she left Hobarton by coach for Launceston, but on the road she was taken very ill at a place called Green Ponds where she remained a few days, feeling a little better she succeeded in reaching Launceston where she was kindly received by Mrs. Room [ A lady Fred met over there when he was ill.] who treated her most hospitably & affectionately & who tried to prevail upon her remaining with them until she was better able to continue her journey home, but nothing would stop her, she felt she was dying & was determined to die at home, fortunately she had a pleasent passage over, we were greatly shocked on seeing her she was so altered for the worse. Dr Tracey was consulted concerning her & a different course of treatment was prescribed under which she appeared to rally for a few days, but it was too late, her system was so weakened by disease & the physic she took was too powerful in its action that it tended to accelerate her death, for bleeding at the mouth set in, which gradually increesed to a day or two of her death when it flowed in a continuous stream, it was a shocking sight to witness, she could not speak her mouth was so sore, if she tried the blood used to choke her, I dont think she suffered much pain, her husband was ever at her side & with my mother paid her the most unremitting attention, We were all present at her last hour. I was the only one absent at her last breath. Her death has been a great shock to us all, for she was so endeared to us by her many virtues & good qualities she was a good true wife & mother, & I always found her a kind & sympathising sister, a loving dutiful & affectionate daughter. God grant her future will be free from pain & sorrow and may he who knows all hearts forgive her sins, for to human eyes she had very few, what reconciles us more to her death was the fact of the doctors agreeing that even if she had lived & rallied she never would have thoroughly recovered & under the most favourable circumstances would remain an invalid. She died on Sunday the 12th.March at 8.30 p.m. and was buried in the general Cemetery on the 14th. the funeral service being performed by the Revd A.M Henderson, the funeral was attended by a large circle of friends and acquaintances My wife, though very ill managed to go and see my sister Mary the night before she died it was their first & last meeting, & better had it never been my sister was unconscious & my wife on entering the room & seeing the blood oozing from her mouth caused her to faint away & it was a long time before we could get her round. . . . . . .Clark feels Mary's loss very much, he has let his large house & gone to live in his cottage, (his brother Allison has gone to England for the benifit of his health & his wife Maggie is keeping house for James & looking after his little boy Edward James, now nearly 3 yrs. old 22 May 1871 my wife and I have spent one or two evenings at Mrs Clarks /Drummond St / & the Miss Clarks are constant visitors - J.J.Clark has let his large house & is now living in the cottage he built when poor Mary was in Hobarton, his little son is growing a nice little boy we spent the evening of the 19th. at his place. Maggy, (his Bros Allisons wife who is now in England) is keeping house for him. I am sorry to state that there is not the best of feeling existing between my mother sister & Clark in consequence of some imagined slight the former appear to think they have suffered, owing to the distribution of Marys clothes and jewellery in my opinion he had a perfect right to dispose of them as he thought best if he gave them to his own sisters well & good but Mother and Bessie think otherwise, I dont know what the custom is in such cases but I should never think of quarreling over such a matter however I dont mean to let it affect me, Clark & I are good friends & he has been very kind to me 31 May 1872 My brother in law Clark & I speculated in a promoters share in the Rothschilds Tribute Sandhurst purchased from J.Stewart. Novr. 1871 14 Sept 1872 My brother in law Mr Clark had been for a considerable time trying to induce me to go & live at St. Kilda & take a house large enough to enable us to accommodate him & his son, so after consideration, (particularly as my wife had been recommended a change of air) I did so taking a house in Gurner St £75 a year to which we removed, he is to pay us £12 a month, but it necessitates our keeping two servants a general one & a nurse girl & living in a style that my means will not admit of, so I think in a pecuniary sense the arrangement will not be a profitable one to us however we are going to try it for a year the house is nicely situated & handy to the train on which I fortunately travel free Oct 1873 Brought out our long expected legacies (& to my disgust £50 was struck off mine in consequence of my having received that amount some years ago which I expended partly on account of my brother Edwards death & burial & the balance in assisting mother [with] her liabilities) my share was £124, Clark on a/c of Mary about the same & Fred & Bessie each £176.0.0 Dec 1873 Clark prepared plans for cottages for [[Watmuff-18|Fred Watmuff]] at 3 Waterloo St., and [[Watmuff-5|J. H. Watmuff ]] at 2 Waterloo Street, St. Kilda. Feb 1874 Clark & his little boy left us & is now living with Mr Barrett in Burnett St, he left us because my wife was on the point of her confinement & owing to our breaking up the establishment in Gurner St consequent upon going into our new house where we would have no accommodation for them. 27 May 1880 Miss Lees, Mr Pitts & Clarks spent evening with us. 10 June1880 At home. Clark & Miss McLean spent the evening with us. 13 Aug 1880 Went with Clark to the Opera House to hear “Pinafore” 30 Oct 1880 On leaving business at 1pm I went to Sandridge to see J.J. Clark off by the Lyeemoon S.S. to Sydney where he has gone to make arrangements for entering into partnership with a firm of architects. 6 Nov 1880 Got a letter from Clark he has not yet settled with the firm he went to join he is well in health & writes in good spirits & that is something for him 9 Oct [Nov] 1880 To my surprise Clark in the morning having arrived the night before from Sydney 6 Dec 1880 [[Pitts-4622|Pitts]] called & stayd for a short time, & also Clark. The latter is leaving Melb for good to enter partnership with a Mr Blackman & also a son of Sir Hy [Henry] Parkes (premier of N.S.Wales) in Sydney. 8 Dec 1880 Clark sailed for Sydney to day on the S.S. ‘Learei’ [sic]. I sincerely hope he will do well in his new undertaking. He has had his troubles lately. ??188 Pitt St 28 Dec 1880 Had news from Clark he is still in Sydney, but does not write hopefully of business his sister Georgie died in childbirth at Bathurst he seems very much cut up about it. 12 Nov 1881 arrived Sydney[1881-11-12-Saturday?] very tired and dirty at 7 am next morning - hunted up Clark & Hamilton - found them & their families quite well 19 Nov 1881 Saturday after dinner in the company with Clark & his sister & Eddie I went to Manly in one of the passenger boats – a delightful trip. Had tea at Clarks lodgings, who lives in Wynyard Square. 20 Nov 1881 Clark called for me at 5 pm & together we went to his brother George's where we had tea. 23 April 1884 Mr [George] & Mrs Clark, who have taken a large house at 163 Forbes St. Miss [?Elizabeth] C.[Clark] intends opening it as a Boarding house 30 April 1884 morning I knocked about town bid good bye to musician friends Miss Clark & Mrs Hamilton [(or Hamblin)]

J.M. Brault death

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old Albuquerque newspaper article of Brault death

J BRIAN L WARD: NOTABLE AMERICAN FOREFATHERS

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'''SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE:''' '''Thomas Nelson Jr.''' Born: 12/26/1738 in Yorktown, York County, VA Died: 1/4/1789 in Hanover County, VA and is buried at the Grace Episcopal Church in Yorktown, PA, USA : Signer of the Declaration of Independence : Virginia House of Burgesses, 1761-1775 : Brigadier General, Virginia Militia, 1781 : 3rd. Governor of Virginia His Grandfather, Thomas Nelson, is my 8th Great Grandfather making us 1st Cousins 8 times Removed '''Benjamin Harrison''' Born: 4/5/1726 in Berkeley, VA Died: 4/24/1791 : Signer of the Declaration of Independence : Attended William and Mary College (Farmer, Politician) : Elected to Virginia House of Burgesses, 1764; : Member of the Continental Congress, 1774-77; : Reelected to House of Burgesses, 1777, : Selected as Speaker, 1778; : Elected Governor of Virginia, 1782-84, 1791. Lewis Burwell is his Great Grandfather and my 9th Great Grandfather making he and I, 2nd Cousins 8 times removed. '''Richard Henry Lee''' Born: 1/20/1732 in Westmoreland County, VA Died: 6/19/1794 : Signer of the Declaration of Independence : Attended private school at Wakefield, Yorkshire, England. (Farmer) : Justice of the peace, 1757; : Virginia House of Burgesses, 1757; : Continental Congress, 1774; : First US Senator for Virginia, 1789. Lucy Burwell (daughter of Lewis Burwell) is his Great Grandmother and my 10th Great Grandmother making us 2nd Cousins 9 times removed '''Richard Stockton''' Born: 10/1/1730 near Princeton, NJ Died: 2/28/1781 : Signer of the Declaration of Independence : Attended the West Nottingham Academy, Graduate of College of New Jersey. (Lawyer) : Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, 1774; : Elected to Continental Congress, 1776 Richard Clarke is his 8th Great Grandfather and my 14th making us 9th cousins 6 times removed. "''''Lord Calvert AKA Sir George Calvert"', the first Baron Baltimore in county Longford, Ireland"' George and Brian are 7th cousins 11 times removed Born about 1579 in Kipling, Yorkshire, England Died April 15, 1632 in London, England : Invested in the first Virginia Company and then in the East India Company : Established the Avalon colony on the Avalon Peninsula, Newfoundland : His son Cecil, 2nd Baron Baltimore, inherited his father's title and lands. Cecil's younger brother, Leonard, was the first Proprietary Governor of the State of Maryland. Although George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore, never actually set foot in Maryland, he is considered its founder.

J BRIAN L WARD: NOTABLE COUSINS

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"'Robert (Bruce) Bruce King Robert Ist of Scots (1274 - 1329)"' is the 20th great grandfather (Uncertain) of Brian. "Sir Robert Lord Haslewood, '''Sherrif of Nottingham''' & Derbyshire" le Vavasour formerly Vavasour. He is my 26th great grandfather. '''Daniel Boone:''' Thomas Pigott is the seventh great grandfather of Daniel and the 14th great grandfather of Brian making Daniel Boone and I 8th cousins 7 times removed. '''William Tyndale''' [ http://www.biographyonline.net/spiritual/william-tyndale.html] (1494–1536 ) was one of the first persons to print the Bible in English. He worked on translating the Bible into English even when it was deemed to be an illegal act. He was executed for blasphemy after years of avoiding capture. His English Bible was ironically then taking up by Henry VIII after he broke from the Roman Catholic church. His Father is my 16th Great Grandfather making me John Tyndale's 15th Great Grandnephew. '''Francis Bacon, 1st Viscount St. Alban:''' Robert Bacon is his Grandfather and my 13 Great Grandfather making us 1st Cousins 13 times removed. '''Senator of SC John Caldwell Calhoun:''' is my 2nd cousin 7 timese removed through our mutual Great Grandfather Alexander Calhoun;; his great and my 8th Great. '''General Robert E Lee:''' John Armistead is 3rd and my 8th Great Grandfather making us 4th cousins 5 times removed. '''General "Stonewall" Jackson: (Thomas Jonathan Jackson):''' John Jackson is his Grandfather and my 5th Great Grandfather making us 2nd cousins 4 times removed '''Oliver Cromwell 1st Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England Scotland and Ireland:''' Lawrence Warren is his 5th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 6th cousins 13 times removed. '''Humphrey Bogart:''' John Perkins is his 7th Great Grandfather and my 10th, making us 8th cousins 3 times removed. '''Susan B Anthony:''' Bennet Elliott is her 7th and my 8th Great Grandfather making us 8th cousins 4 times removed. '''Alan Shepard Jr.:''' NASA Astronaut, Apollo 14: Thomas Hatch [[Hatch-174]] is his 8th and my tenth Great Grandfather making us 9th cousins twice removed. '''Noah Webster'''[[Webster-1379]]: John St Leger [[St_Leger-23]] is his 9th and my 17th Great Grandfather making us 10th cousins 8 times removed. '''Morgan Morgan:''' Thomas de Holland is his 9th Great Grandfather and my 18th making us 10th cousins 9 times removed. '''Laura Ingalls Wilder:''' Hugh Sargent is her 11th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins once removed. '''Napoleon Boneparte:''' John Stewart is his 14th and my 10th Great grandfather making us 11th cousins 4 times removed. '''Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain):''' John Stewart of Balveny is his 10th and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins 6 times removed. '''Jesse James (noted outlaw):''' He and I share Matthew 2nd Earl of Lennox as Great Grandfather (his 11th, my 15th) making us 12th cousins 4 times removed. '''General John Bell Hood''' [[Hood-1382]]: Elizabeth Dinhan [[Dinham-20]] is his 11th and my 16th Great Grandmother making us 12th Cousins 5 times removed. '''Ernest Hemingway:''' Thomas William is his 14th and my 15th Great Grandfather making us 15th cousins once removed. '''The explorers, Lewis and Clark:''' WILLIAM CLARK [6] John Clerke is his eight and my 15th Great Grandfather making us 9th cousins 7 times removed. MERIWETHER LEWIS [[7]] James Stewart II is his 10th and my 17th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins 7 times removed. '''Orville Wright (of the Wright Brothers):''' Baron John de Neville is his 16th great grandfather and my 18th making us 17th cousins 2 times removed.

J BRIAN L WARD: PRESIDENTIAL COUSINS

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'''PRESIDENTS:''' '''17th US President Andrew Johnson:''' John Hinkle is President Johnson's Great Grandfather and my 8th Great Grandfather making us 2nd cousins 7 times removed. '''9th US President William Henry Harris''' Lewis Burwell is his 2nd Great Grandfather and my 9th making he and I 3rd cousins 7 times removed. '''23rd President Benjamin Harrison''' Lewis Burwell is his 4th Great Grandfather and My 9th Great Grandfather making he and I, 5th Cousins 5 times removed. '''18th US President Ulysses S Grant''' Thomas Hatch is his 5th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 6th cousins 5 times removed. '''10th US President John Tyler''' William Armistead is his 4th Great Grandfather and my 10th making us 5th cousins 6 times removed. '''36th US President Lyndon Baines Johnson:''' Samuel Jameson is his 5th Great Grandfather and my 6th making us 6th cousins 1 time removed. AND Matthias Lambard is his 5th and my 7th Great Grandfather making us 6th cousins 2 times removed. AND Robert Throckmorton is our 15th Great Grandfather making us 16th cousins. '''21st US President Chester A Arthur''' William Osgood is his 5th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 6th cousins 5 times removed. '''13th US President Millard Fillmore''' John Perkins is his 6th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 7th cousins 4 times removed. '''32nd President Franklin D Roosevelt''' Edward Hutchinson is his 6th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 7th cousins 4 times removed. '''2nd US President John Adams''' William Grenville is the 6th Great Grandfather of John and is 18th to me making john and I 7th cousins 12 times removed. '''26th US President Theodore Roosevelt Jr.:'''[[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roosevelt-18]] Hermann Isaaks op den Graeff is his 6th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 7th cousins 4 times removed '''44th US President Barack Obama:''' Matthias Lambard is his 8th great grandfather and my 7th making us 8th cousins 1 time removed. '''12th US President Zachary Taylor''' John Tyndale is his 17th and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 8th cousins 9 times removed. '''6th US President John Quincey Adams''' William Grenville is his 7th Great Grandfather and my 18th making he and I 8th cousins 11 times removed. '''4th US President James Madison:''' John Tyndale is his 7th Great Grandfather and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 8th cousins 9 times removed. '''38th US President Gerald Ford''' William Sargent is our 9th Great Grandfather making us 10th cousins. '''16th US President Abraham Lincoln:''' Henry Whitman is his 8th Great Grandfather and is my 13th Great Grandfather making Abe and I 9th cousins 5 times removed. AND Isabel Douglas is his 12th and my 15th Great Grandmother so we are 13th cousins 3 times removed. '''15th US President James Buchanan''' Joan J. Stewart is his 8th and my 16th Great Grandmother making us 9th cousins 8 times removed. '''41st US President George Bush:''' Edward Hutchinson is his 9th Great Grandfather and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 10th cousins 1 time removed. '''1st US President George Washington:''' James Stewart II is his 9th Great Grandfather any my 17th, making us 10th Cousins 8 times removed. AND Thomas Dymoke is his 9th Great Grandfather and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 10th Cousins 9 times removed. '''43rd US President George W. Bush:''' Edward Hutchinson is our 10th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins. '''4th US President James Monroe''' Eleanor Stewart is his 10th Great Grandmother and my 15th making us 11th cousins 5 times removed. '''14th US President Franklin Pierce''' William Courtney is his 10th and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins 5 times removed. '''19th US President Rutherford B Hayes''' Anthony hutchinson is his 10th and my 15th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins 5 times removed. '''30th US President Calvin Coolidge''' Jane Spencer is his 10th and my 15th Great Grandmother making us 11th cousins 5 times removed '''33rd US President Harry S Truman''' John, Fifth Lord Erskine is his 11th and my 13th Great grandfather making us 12th cousins 2 times removed. '''22nd and 24th US President Grover Cleveland''' Anthony Huthinson is his 11th and my 15th Great Grandfather making us 12th cousins 4 times removed. '''3rd US President Thomas Jefferson:''' John of Lancaster is his 11th Great Grandfather and my 18th making us 12th cousins 7 times removed. AND John Babbington is his 12 Great Grandfather and my 18 Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 6 times removed. '''27th US President William Howard Taft''' John of Spaxton Hill is his 12th and my 17th great grandfather making us 13th cousins 5 times removed. '''28th US President Woodrow Wilson''' William Graham is his 12th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 5 times removed. '''29th US President Warren G Harding''' William Graham is his 12th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 5 times removed. '''42nd US President Bill Clinton''' Philip Courtenay is his 12th and my 17th Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 5 times removed. '''35th US President John F. Kennedy:''' John Stewart is his 12th Great Grandfather and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 6 times removed. '''31st US President Herbert C. Hoover:''' Ralph Shirley is President Hoover's 16th Great Grandfather and my 17th Great Grandfather making us 17th cousins 1 time removed. '''34th US President Dwight D Eisenhower''' William Thomas Vaux is his 15th and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 16th cousins once removed. '''37th US President Richard Nixon''' Thomas de Holland is his 17th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 18th cousins once removed. '''39th US President Jimmy Carter''' John of Lancaster is his 17th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 18th cousins once removed.

J Family

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This page commemorates the family of [[Pease-1543|J Pease]]. ''This page is a work in progress. It can never be complete.'' ==Immigrants== ===Recent Immigrants=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Year''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Badman-201|Sarah Ann (Badman) Gregory]] || England || New York || 1868 || 3rd great grandmother of J |- | [[Coons-611|Amos Coons]] || Canada || New York || 1864 (bef.) || 3rd great grandfather of J |- | [[Dietz-633|Catherine Rosina (Dietz) Pease]] || Germany || Massachusetts || 1851 || 3rd great grandmother of J (Confident) |- | [[Farsht-4|Jacob Farsht]] || Germany || Maryland || 1790 (bef.) || 5th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Genkel-8|Mary (Genkel) Pingle]] || Germany || Ohio || 1852 || 4th great grandmother of J |- | [[Gregory-4897|John Gregory]] || England || New York || 1868 || 3rd great grandfather of J |- | [[Hauver-4|Johan Peter Hauver Sr]] || Germany || Maryland || 1801 (bef.) || 5th great grandfather of J |- | [[Hennings-181|Sophia (Hennings) Madous]] || Germany || Ohio || 1851 (bef.) || 4th great grandmother of J |- | [[Hooper-3954|Martha (Hooper) Matthews]] || England || Massachusetts || 1883 || 3rd great grandmother of J |- | [[Inebnit-2|Ulrich Inebnit]] || Switzerland || Ohio || 1844 || 4th great grandfather of J |- | [[Madous-2|Frederick Madous]] || Germany || Ohio || 1851 (bef.) || 4th great grandfather of J |- | [[Madous-5|William (Madous) Madouse]] || Germany || Ohio || 1850 || 3rd great grandfather of J |- | [[Matthews-6822|Annie (Matthews) Pease]] || England || New York || 1883 || 2nd great grandmother of J (Confident) |- | [[Matthews-6823|Samuel Matthews]] || England || Massachusetts || 1883 || 3rd great grandfather of J |- | [[Pingle-26|John Pingle Sr]] || Germany || Ohio || 1852 || 4th great grandfather of J |- | [[Schmidt-7696|Margaret (Schmidt) Farsht]] || Germany || Maryland || 1790 (bef.) || 5th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Unknown-347511|Anna Margaretha (Unknown) Youngker]] || Germany || Ohio || 1790 (bef.) || 5th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Wooley-412|Harriet (Wooley) Coons]] || Canada || New York || 1864 (bef.) || 3rd great grandmother of J |- | [[Wyss-104|Magdaline (Wyss) Inebnit]] || Switzerland || Ohio || 1847 (bef.) || 4th great grandmother of J |}
===[[Project:Mayflower|Mayflower Project]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Hopkins-5|Constance (Hopkins) Snow]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Hopkins-373|Stephen Hopkins]] || England || Massachusetts || 12th great grandfather of J |- | [[Snow-4|Nicholas Snow]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |}
===[[Project:Puritan_Great_Migration|Puritan Great Migration Project (1620-1640)]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Bincks-3|Ann (Bincks) Dickinson]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Bliss-1|Thomas Bliss]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Carter-416|Thomas Carter]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Chapin-15|Catherine (Chapin) Marshfield]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Chapin-671|Samuel Chapin]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Converse-35|Edward Converse]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Day-268|Robert Day]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Deming-5|Elizabeth (Deming) Welles]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Dickinson-57|Nathaniel Dickinson]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Eggleston-20|Bigod Eggleston]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Foote-36|Nathaniel Foote]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Foote-39|Frances (Foote) Barnard]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Foote-50|Nathaniel Foote]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[French-103|Thomas French]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[French-691|Thomas French]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Gaylord-7|Walter Gaylord]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Gaylord-8|William Gaylord Sr.]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Hulings-28|Margaret (Hulings) Bliss]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Keyes-29|Robert Keyes]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kilbourn-21|Thomas Kilbourn]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Moody-328|Frances (Moody) Kilbourn]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Oldage-2|Richard Oldage]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Pease-30|John Pease]] || England || Connecticut || 09th great grandfather of J |- | [[Pease-36|Robert Pease]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Penny-74|Cicely (Penny) Chapin]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Riddlesdale-1|Susanna (Riddlesdale) French]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Smith-1844|Elizabeth (Smith) Gull]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Smith-1852|Samuel Smith]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Smyth-346|Elizabeth (Smyth) Smith]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Spencer-165|Gerard Spencer]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Stebbins-42|Edward Stebbins]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Stebbins-304|Edith (Stebbins) Holyoke]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Tough-2|Frances (Tough) Stebbins]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-248859|Margaret (Unknown) Pease]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |}
===[[Project:New_Netherland_Settlers|New Netherland Settlers Project]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Alberts-585|Eva (Alberts) Swartwout]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Arents-3|Lijsbeth Arents]] || Nederland || New York || 11th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Barents-27|Annetje Barents]] || Germany || New Netherland || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Barentszen-1|Cornelis (Barentszen) van der Cuyl]] || Nederland || New York || 11th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Biggs-16|John Biggs I]] || England || New York || 09th great grandfather of J |- | [[Bradt-2|Albert Andriessen Bradt]] || Norway || New York || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Bradt-3|Andries Arentse Bradt]] || Norway || New Netherland || 12th great grandfather of J |- | [[Brink-36|Huybert Lambertsen Brink]] || Nederland || New York || 09th great grandfather of J |- | [[Cornelis-5|Hendrickje Cornelis]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Cornelissen-2|Roelof (Cornelissen) Van Houten]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Hendricksdr-3|Maycke (Hendricksdr) van den Burchgraeff]] || Nederland || New Netherland || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Huijbertsen-1|Lambert (Huijbertsen) Brink]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Jacobs-378|Annetje Jacobs]] || Germany || New York || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Merselis-1|Pieter Merselis]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Nannings-1|Geertje Nannings]] || Germany || New Netherland || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Pieters-579|Janneken (Pieters) Van Houten]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 09th great grandmother of J |- | [[Pittenger-7|Richard Pittenger]] || England || New Jersey || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Sickles-24|Zacharias Sickles]] || Austria || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Swartwout-24|Roeloff Swartwout]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Unknown-44707|Geesje (Unknown) Pieters]] || Germany || New York || 12th great grandmother of J |- | [[Van_Ness-3|Gerritje Cornelise Van Ness]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Van_Nes-27|Hendrick Gerritsz Van Nes]] || Nederland || New Netherland || 12th great grandfather of J |- | [[Van_Nes-28|Cornelis Hendricksz van Nes]] || Nederland || New York || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Van_Valckenburg-3|Lambert (van Valckenburg) van Valckenburch]] || Nederland || New York || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Van_Valkenburg-343|Anna Lambertse van Valkenburg]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Van_Wijckersloot-2|Sophia Hendriksdr van Wijckersloot]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Wessels-47|Anneke Wessels]] || Nederland || New Netherland || 12th great grandmother of J |}
===[[Project:Palatine_Migration|Palatine Migration Project]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Baest-5|Wilhelm Baest]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 10th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Best-262|Susannah (Best) Lauffer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Best-504|Wilhelm Best]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Birckel-1|Maria Magdalena (Birckel) Krämer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Birckhlin-2|Michael (Birckhlin) Birckel]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Buhrman-22|Johannes (Buhrman) Poorman]] || Germany || Maryland || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Krämer-1966|Andreas Ferdinand Krämer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Kramer-2127|Mathias Wilheim Kramer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Lauffer-4|Christian Lauffer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Michael-231|Anna (Michael) Baest]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 10th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Mueck-1|Anna (Mueck) Schaeffer]] || Germany || New York || 11th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Schaeffer-310|Susanna (Schaeffer) Best]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Schaeffer-311|Johann Adam Schaeffer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 10th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Schaeffer-312|Jacobus Schaeffer]] || Germany || New York || 11th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Schmidt-687|Anna Catharina (Schmidt) Lauffer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Theiss-108|Elisabeth (Theiss) Krämer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Willmann-1|Maria (Willmann) Birkle]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |}
===[[Project:German_Roots|German Roots Project]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Frey-216|Heinrich Frey]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Levering-5|John Wigard Levering]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Levering-17|Anna Catherine (Levering) Frey]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |}
===Other Immigrants=== '''Distant Immigrants (not in a Project)''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Biggs-602|Matthew Biggs]] || England || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Bliss-50|Nathaniel Bliss]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Calfe-10|William Calfe]] || England || Virginia || 11th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Calfee-5|William Joseph Calfee]] || England || Virginia || 10th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Chamberlain-209|Henry Chamberlain I]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Chamberlain-2510|William Chamberlain]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Colestone-2|Sarah (Colestone) Waite]] || England || Virginia || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Cummings-6|Isaac Cummings]]|| England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Dickinson-3859|John Dickinson]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Douglas-1729|Anne (Douglas) Waite]] || England || Virginia || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Edgington-154|George Edgington]] || Wales || Virginia || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Franks-130|Jacob Franks]] || England || New York || 09th great grandfather of J |- | [[Freeman-1541|Jane (Freeman) Chamberlain]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Harker-294|Margaret (Harker) Eggleston]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Hayward-185|Robert Hayward]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Hudnall-78|John Hudnall]] || England || Virginia || 11th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Hutchinson-4487|Mary (Hutchinson) Cole]] || Ireland || Ohio || 06th great grandmother of J |- | [[Keyes-349|John Keyes]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kilbourn-20|Lydia (Kilbourn) Hayward]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Lambert-3668|Elizabeth (Lambert) Bickerstaff]] || England || New York || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Leete-2|Phebe (Leete) Parkhurst]] || England || Massachusetts || 12th great grandmother of J |- | [[Oldage-1|Anne (Oldage) Osborne]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Osborne-2361|John Osborne]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Osborne-2362|John Osborne]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Parker-2770|Sarah (Parker) Converse]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Parkhurst-32|Mary (Parkhurst) Carter]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Powell-9143|John Powell]] || England || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Powell-9344|William Powell]] || England || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Stebbins-28|Mary (Stebbins) Gaylord]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-148821|Hannah (Unknown) Spencer]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-161925|Sarah (Unknown) Keyes]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-206291|Mary (Unknown) Biggs]] || England || New York || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-302382|Anne (Unknown) Oldage]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Waite-661|Richard Colestone Waite]] || England || Virginia || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Waite-662|Richard Palmer Waite]] || England || Virginia || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Walter-46|Mary (Walter) Gaylord]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Altomus-2|Maria Catharina (Altomus) Servas]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Barnhart-726|William Barnhart]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Barnhart-895|Casper Barnhart]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Cox-18571|Mary Barbara (Cox) Jung]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandmother of J |- | [[Deardorff-97|John Johannes Deardorff]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Deardorff-98|Anthony Upton C. Deardorff]] || Germany || New Jersey || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Delauter-4|Jacob Delauter]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Draht-2|Elizabeth (Draht) Theys]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Franks-106|Michael Franks Sr]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Grossnickle-35|John Grossnickle Sr]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Grossnickle-36|Peter Grossnickle II]] || Germany || USA || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Gutmann-52|George Gutmann]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Haber-91|Christian George Haber Sr]] || Germany || Maryland || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Harp-613|John Michael Harp]] || Germany || Maryland || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Holtz-352|Mary Margaret (Holtz) Champion]] || Germany || Ohio || 06th great grandmother of J |- | [[Jung-1119|Andrew Jung]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kesselring-7|George Ludwig Kesselring]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kolb-369|Johann Phillip Kolb]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kountz-17|Eliasher Kountz]] || Germany || USA || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Kuhn-451|Phillip George Kuhn Sr]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Leinbach-23|John Frederick Leinbach]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Leinbach-31|Johannes Leinbach Sr]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Levy-17|Moses Raphael Levy]] || Germany or Spain || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Mason-2774|John Martin Mason]] || Germany || Ohio || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Mason-2933|Philip Charles Mason]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Melchers-1|Anna Catharina (Melchers) Studebaker]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J |- | [[Miller-13219|Johannes Jacob Miller]] || Germany || Virginia || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Nass-84|Philipp Jacob Nass]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Nieff-1|Jacob (Nieff) Nieth]] || Germany || USA || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Probst-127|Johann Michael Probst]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Rodebusch-1|Christena Rodebusch]] || Germany || New Jersey || 08th great grandmother of J |- | [[Servas-4|Johann Philip Servas]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Shiplinger-1|Anna Margaretha Shiplinger]] || Germany || Virginia || 06th great grandmother of J |- | [[Studebaker-55|Clement Studebaker]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Wilhelm-1060|Anna Maria (Wilhelm) Barnhart]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Boker-6|Magdalena (Boker) Levering]] || Nederland || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Braviers-1|Sidonia Wilhemina (Braviers) Boker]] || Nederland || Pennsylvania || 10th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[UNKNOWN-109673|Elizabeth UNKNOWN]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[VanDyke-42|Trintje VanDyke]] || Nederland || New York || 09th great grandmother of J |- | [[Franks-84|Michael Franks Jr]] || France || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Schnebele-1|Johann Jacob Schnebele]] || France || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Snavely-14|Johann Jacob Snavely Jr]] || France || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |}
==Military== Ancestors who served in the military. ===[[Project:1776|Revolutionary War]]=== Those who served in the American Revolutionary War. The war occurred from 1775 to 1783 and culminated in British recognition of American independence. ====[https://www.sar.org/ Sons]/[https://www.dar.org/ Daughters] of the American Revolution==== [[Image:US_Flags-3.png|border|100px|The Star Spangled Banner]] ''Give me liberty or give me death.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''DAR #''' || '''NSSAR #''' || '''Rank''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Cole-1613|Cole, Barnet]] ||A024103 || || Private || 7th great grandfather of J |- | [[Convers-26|Convers, Edward]] || A025168 || P137707 || Civil Service || 7th great grandfather of J |- | [[Day-2778|Day, Abraham Sr.]] || A030844 || P145287 || Patriotic Service || 7th great grandfather of J |- | [[Day-2782|Day, Abraham Jr.]] || A030842 || P145288 || Sergeant || 6th great grandfather of J |- | [[Edgington-154|Edgington, George Sr.]] || A132946 || || Patriotic Service || 7th great grandfather of JNote: A [[Edgington-152|profile]] in my lineage reaching to George Edgington Sr. sources only family trees and a marriage record. |- | [[Gordon-7471|Gordon, Daniel Jr.]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8067404 ?] || || 5th great grandfather of J |- | [[Helmick-4|Helmick, Nicholas]] || A054442 || P179376 || Private || 6th great grandfather of J |- | [[Pease-1549|Pease, Abner]] || A087251 || || Second Lieutenant || 6th great grandfather of J |- | [[Powell-4559|Powell, Phillip]] || A092112 || P272802 || Private || 5th great grandfather of J |- | [[Rice-10853|Rice, Frederick]] || A094905 || P278019 || Private || 7th great grandfather of JNote: A [[Barnhart-886|profile]] in my lineage reaching to Frederick Rice sources only Ancestry.com family trees. |- | [[Spangler-138|Spangler, George Michael]] || A107765 || P294470 || Lieutenant || 7th great grandfather of JNote: A [[Spangler-137|profile]] in my lineage reaching to George Michael Spangler is unsourced. |- | [[Toms-529|Toms, William]] || A114789 || || Patriotic Service || 6th great grandfather of J |} Edward Convers was appointed Captain of the 7th Company 11th Regiment Militia in 1761.Charles Allen Converse, Ed., ''Some of the Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel Converse, Jr. of Thompson Parish, Killingly, Conn.'' (1905). [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hn33n7;view=1up;seq=85 Page 53] (citing Family History of Deacons James W. and Elisha S. Converse, by Wm. G Hill). Daniel Gordon Jr. served the regiment of Colonel James Johnson, Maryland Troops, stationed at Morristown, New Jersey. He also served as a guard in company of Captain Winchester at the Hessian camp at Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland.''Find A Grave'', database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 19 November 2017), memorial page for Daniel Gordon, Jr (7 Mar 1757–5 Jul 1838), Find A Grave Memorial no. [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8067404/daniel-gordon 8067404], citing Saint Anthony Catholic Church Cemetery, Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland, USA ; Maintained by Mike Hahn (contributor 46770538) . Nicholas Helmick, enlisted in September 1777, and served 3 years and 9 months as a private in Captain John Chapman's Company, in Colonel Crockett's Virginia Regiment. In the War of 1812, he served 6 months as a private in Captain Wilber Fulk's Company, in Colonel John Hineman's Regiment.General Services Administration. Pension of Nicholas Helmick. In Part. (per [[Helmick-4).|Helmick-4).]] Abner Pease held the office of deputy sheriff, in what was the county of Albany, in 1777, and came near losing his life in the discharge of his duty, while apprehending riotous Tories.Pease, David & Austin S. ''[[Space:A Genealogical and Historical Record of the Descendants of John Pease, Sen., Last of Enfield, Conn.|A Genealogical and Historical Record of the Descendants of John Pease, Sen., Last of Enfield, Conn.]]'' (Samuel Bowles & Company, Springfield Mass., 1869). Pages 37-38. On the way home from Albany, he and a Mr. Sheldon and Mr. White had stopped in a tavern owned by Nicholas Mickle. Mr. White, a Justice, ordered Pease to arrest a band of Tories who were creating a disturbance in the tavern. The Tories surrendered, and were allowed to go upstairs to retrieve their belongings. They came down, armed with muskets, and a fight took place, Abner Pease was wounded in the thigh, and received a gash on the head from a cutlass, which scarred him for life. The Tories robbed the three, and took them as hostages into the woods. During the ordeal, Pease fainted from loss of blood.
A compassionate Tory, John Sloss bound up his wounds with a piece of his own shirt, and left Pease in the woods. He was discovered by a Dutch farmer looking for his cows several hours later. The farmer took Pease into his house, nursed him back to health, and lent him a horse to pursue the Tories. They were captured, and all but John Sloss, who was released after giving witness against them, were hung in Albany. One of the executed was Robert Sloss. The judges at the trial were Richard Morris, Robert Yates, and John Sloss Hobart. Abner Pease was later a Captain of a volunteer military company, formed in Albany County at the time of the Boston Tea Party.Rick, ''Pease Family'' (1999), http://stephentowngenealogy.com/pease.html. Philip Powell signed an "Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity" on April 23, 1778. He served as a private in the Continental Army from Berks County, Pennsylvania.United States Sons of the American Revolution, [[Powell-4559.|Powell-4559.]] George Michael Spangler (1751-1823) served as ensign in the 4th company, 1st battalion of York County, Pennsylvania militia.Daughters of the American Revolution, ''Lineage Book'', Volume 58 (1921): p. 94.
====[[Project:United_Empire_Loyalist|United Empire Loyalists]]==== [[Image:Flags-2.gif|border|100px|Union Jack 1606-1801]] ''God Save the King.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || [http://www.uelac.org/ '''UEL Status'''] || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Coons-500|Coons, Gaspar]] || [http://www.uelac.org/Loyalist-Info/detail.php?letter=c&line=668 Proven] || 5th great grandfather of JNote: A [[Coons-629|profile]] in my lineage reaching to Gaspar Coons appears to be based solely on information allegedly found in a book by Morgan, Lynn A., ''Loyalist lineages of Canada, 1783-1983'' (Generation Press, 1984). I have never read this book and do not know its authoritativeness. |- | [[Kountz-16|Kountz, Conrad]] || [http://www.uelac.org/Loyalist-Info/detail.php?letter=c&line=669 Proven] || 6th great grandfather of JNote: The same concern for Gaspar Coons is also raised for Conrad Kountz. |} Gaspar Coons served with Captain John McDONELL's Company, 1st Battalion, King's Royal Regiment of New YorkThe On-Line Institute for Advanced Loyalist Studies, ''King's Royal Regiment of New York Losses'' (1999) (citing Great Britain, Public Record Office, Audit Office, Class 13, Volume 80, folio 288), http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/krrny/krrloss.htm.
===[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Civil War]]=== [[Image:American_Civil_War_POW_Camps.jpg|border|100px|American Civil War]] ''Brother against brother.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" | '''Name''' || '''Status''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Inebnit-2|Inebnit, Ulrich]] || UnknownNote: The only source that I have found for Ulrich's service is Find a Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/47799035. No source is provided there, and I have not been able to independently verify the claim. || Ulrich is the fourth great grandfather of J |} Those who served in the American Civil War. America was a house divided from 1861 to 1865 and it culminated in the dissolution of the Confederate States.
===[[Project:World_War_II|World War II]]=== [[Image:US_Flags-25.png|border|100px|Jul 4, 1912-Jul 3, 1959]] v. [[Image:German_Flags-16.png|border|50px|German Third Reich 1936-1945]] ''Remember Dec. 7th.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" | '''Name''' || '''Enlistment Date''' || '''Rank''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Cramer-1916|Cramer, Alfred]] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8PM-326 17 Mar 1943] || Private || Al is the grandfather of J |} Those who served in World War II. America joined the war from 1941 to 1945 and it culminated in America's emergence as a superpower.
===[[Project:Korean_War|Korean War]]=== [[Image:US_Flags-25.png|border|100px|Jul 4, 1912-Jul 3, 1959]] v. [[Image:Flags_of_Asia-33.png|border|50px|North Korea]] ''Freedom is not free.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" | '''Name''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Pease-1545|Pease, Robert]] || Robert is the grandfather of J |} Those who served in the Korean War. America joined the war from 1950 to 1953 and it culminated in the permanent division of Korea. ---- [[Image:Pease-1837.jpg|border|250px|Fun]] ==Random Fun Relationships== * [[Windsor-1|Queen Elizabeth II Windsor]] and J are 12th cousins three times removed * [[Melvill-6|Herman (Melvill) Melville]] and J are 15th cousins 7 times removed (Uncertain) ===[[Project:Lewis_and_Clark_Expedition|Lewis and Clark Expedition]]=== * Captain [[Lewis-5102|Meriwether Lewis]] and J are 11th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain) * Second Lieutenant [[Clark-5025|William Clark]] and J are 14th cousins five times removed * Sergeant [[Floyd-1432|Charles Floyd]] and J are 14th cousins five times removed (Uncertain) * Sergeant [[Pryor-525|Nathaniel Pryor]] and J are 14th cousins five times removed (Uncertain) * Private [[Bratton-195|William Bratton]] and J are 15th cousins four times removed ---- ==Relationship Finder Quick Links== ===Magna Carta Sureties=== [[Image:Magna_Carta_Image_one_inch_high.png|border|160px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Magna_Carta|'''Magna Carta''']] : 1. William d'Aubigny is the 28th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) : 2. Hugh & Roger le Bigod is the 23th great grandfather of J : 3. Henry de Bohun is the 26th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) : 4. Gilbert & Richard de Clare is the 26th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) : 5. John Fitz Robert is the 26th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) : . . . ===Mayflower Passengers=== [[Image:Mayflower-ii.jpg|border|100px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Mayflower|'''Modern interpretation of the Mayflower''']] : 6. Dorothy (May) Bradford and J are 6th cousins 13 times removed : 11. Katherine (White) Carver and J are 7th cousins 13 times removed : 31. J is Giles Hopkins's 11th great grand nephew : 32. Stephen Hopkins is the 12th great grandfather of J : 40. Richard More and J are 7th cousins 13 times removed (Uncertain) : 45. Henry Samson and J are 8th cousins 11 times removed (Uncertain) : 46. Constance (Hopkins) Snow is the 11th great grandmother of J ===US Presidents=== [[Image:Presidential_Project_Page-1.jpg|border|150px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Presidents|'''US Presidents''']] : 1. George Washington and J are 12th cousins 7 times removed : 3. Thomas Jefferson and J are 9th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain) : 4. James Madison and J are 11th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain) : 5. James Monroe and J are 13th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain) : 6. John Quincy Adams and J are 13th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain) : 8. Martin Van Buren and J are fourth cousins 8 times removed : 9. William Henry Harrison and J are 9th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain) : 10. John Tyler and J are 15th cousins four times removed (Uncertain) : 11. James K Polk and J are 13th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain) : 12. Zachary Taylor and J are 12th cousins 7 times removed : 13. Millard Fillmore and J are 9th cousins 6 times removed : 14. Franklin Pierce and J are 6th cousins 7 times removed : 15. James Buchanan and J are 12th cousins 10 times removed (Uncertain) : 16. Abraham Lincoln and J are 11th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain) . . . : 40. Ronald Reagan and J are 13th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : 41. George H. Bush and J are 9th cousins three times removed : 42. William J. (Blythe) Clinton III and J are 12th cousins five times removed (Uncertain) : 43. George W. Bush and J are 10th cousins twice removed : 44. Barack H. Obama and J are 18th cousins once removed (Uncertain) ===WikiTree Team=== [[Image:WikiTree_Images.png|border|100px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:WikiTree_Team|'''WikiTree''']] : 3. Abby (Brown) Glann and J are 11th cousins : 4. Eowyn Langholf and J are 19th cousins (Uncertain) : 5. Julie (Fiscus) Ricketts and J are 10th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : 7. Chris Whitten and J are 11th cousins once removed ---- ==WikiTree Relationships== Members of WikiTree who are also my relatives
===First through Eighth Cousins=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Relationship''' || '''Common Ancestor''' || '''Predicted atDNA'''The Family Tree DNA Learning Center, ''What percentage of our common ancestors’ DNA do I share with my cousin?'', https://www.familytreedna.com/learn/autosomal-ancestry/universal-dna-matching/percentage-common-ancestors-dna-share-cousin/. |- | [[Snively-138|Rick Snively]] and J are || 01st cousins once removed || [[Snively-158|Cloyce Snively]] || 6.25% |- | [[Lewis-20608|Lisa Lewis]] and J are || 03rd cousins || [[Toms-525|Sheridan Toms]] || 0.781% |- | [[Buhler-100|David Buhler]] and J are || 03rd cousins twice removed || [[Inebnit-2|Ulrich Inebnit]] || 0.195% |- | [[Leeper-182|Dennis Leeper Jr]] and J are || 05th cousins || [[Montgomery-65|George Montgomery]] || 0.049% |- | [[Mayes-995|Mary Mayes]] and J are || 04th cousins twice removed || [[Kesselring-5|Samuel Kesselring]] || 0.049% |- | [[Clouser-20|Diana (Clouser) Curtis]] and J are || 05th cousins once removed || [[Powell-4559|Philip Powell]] || 0.024% |- | [[Myers-1680|Ryan Myers]] and J are || 05th cousins once removed || [[Kesselring-5|Samuel Kesselring]] || 0.024% |- | [[Robinson-11703|Krista Robinson]] and J are || 05th cousins once removed || [[Helmick-11|Nancy (Helmick) Smith]] || 0.024% |- | [[Clouser-111|Kristi (Clouser) Skurzewski]] and J are || 06th cousins || [[Powell-4559|Philip Powell]] || 0.012% |- | [[Lajiness-24|Kevin Lajiness]] and J are || 06th cousins || [[Powell-4559|Philip Powell]] || 0.012% |- | [[Schornik-1|Morgan Schornik]] and J are || 06th cousins || [[Bishop-8028|Joseph Bishop Sr.]] || 0.012% |- | [[McCleary-433|Jan (McCleary) F.]] and J are || 05th cousins twice removed || [[Young-21166|Jacob Young]] || 0.012% |- | [[Barton-1128|Dennis Barton]] and J are || 06th cousins once removed || [[Buhrman-22|Johannes Poorman]] || 0.006% |- | [[Callahan-351|Ron Callahan]] and J are || 06th cousins once removed (Uncertain) || [[Kramer-330|John George Kramer]] || 0.006% |- | [[Creamer-347|Kent Creamer]] and J are || 06th cousins once removed (Uncertain) || [[Kramer-330|John George Kramer]] || 0.006% |- | [[Johnstone-1373|Peter Johnstone]] and J are || 07th cousins || [[Powell-9143|John Powell]] || 0.003% |- | [[Allen-23737|Debbie (Allen) Bell]] and J are || 07th cousins once removed || [[Franks-84|Michael Franks Jr.]] || 0.002% |- | [[Enos-221|Merna (Enos) Holloway]] and J are || 07th cousins once removed || [[Pease-1183|Isaac Pease]] || 0.002% |- | [[Hahn-889|Sebastian Hahn]] and J are || 08th cousins || [[Kolb-369|Johann Phillip Kolb]] || 0.001% |- | [[Harbison-561|Bill, Harbison]] and J are || 08th cousins || [[Pease-1183|Isaac Pease]] || 0.001% |- | [[Wynn-501|Ed Wynn]] and J are || 06th cousins three times removed || [[Deardorff-98|Anthony Deardorff]] || 0.002%* |- | [[Hall-16256|Sue Hall]] and J are || 07th cousins twice removed || [[Day-2694|John Day Jr.]] || 0.001%* |- | [[Perry-5306|R Michael Perry]] and J are || 07th cousins twice removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0.001%* |- | [[Prickett-120|Patricia (Prickett) Hickin]] and J are || 07th cousins twice removed || [[Frey-216|Heinrich Frey]] || 0.001%* |- | [[Burns-3666|Jan (Burns) Pratt]] and J are || 07th cousins twice removed || [[Studebaker-55|Clement Studebaker]] || 0.001%* |- | [[Edlund-67|Barbara (Edlund) Healy]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Fitzgerald-2111|Kelly Fitzgerald]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Flanders-606|Ryan Flanders]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Holland-4776|Kathleen (Holland) Baker]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Jackson-8322|Scott Jackson]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Probst-127|Johann Michael Probst]] || 0* |- | [[Moody-618|Robert Moody]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Frey-216|Heinrich Frey]] || 0* |- | [[Nolte-226|Ann Nolte]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Schnebele-1|Johan Jacob Schnebele]] || 0* |- | [[Wolfe-522|Herbert Wolfe Jr.]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pittenger-8|Daniel Pittenger]] || 0* |- | [[Benedict-1327|David Benedict]] and J are || 08th cousins twice removed || [[Pease-30|John Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Clark-12962|Christine Clark]] and J are || 08th cousins twice removed || [[Foote-42|Nathaniel Foote]] || 0* |- | [[Quick-803|Tom Quick]] and J are || 08th cousins twice removed || [[Spencer-324|John Spencer]] || 0* |- | [[Bredehoft-6|Tom Bredehoft]] and J are || 08th cousins three times removed || [[Eggleston-20|Bigod Eggleston]] || 0* |} : *The referenced table does not cover these relationships, but I predicted the value by following the overall pattern of dividing by half for every additional generation removed. I then arbitrarily assigned "0" to be the value for 0.001% divided by half.
===Ninth Cousins & Beyond=== : [[C-695|Brian (C) Cook]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Lewis-12372|Steve Lewis]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Macintosh-96|Linda (Macintosh) Rodger]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Martin-29170|Maxine (Martin) McReynolds]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Silvester-158|Kaylene Silvester]] and J are 09th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Vierson-2|Lydia Vierson]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Aldrich-908|Cheryl (Aldrich) Skordahl]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Brown-38188|Cindy (Brown) Croxton]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Carroll-4751|Cheryn (Carroll) Buckman]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Gardner-2412|Larry Gardner]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Isakson-18|Peter Isakson]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Pinder-83|Robert Pinder]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Sullivan-840|John Sullivan III]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Brooks-5834|Bill Brooks]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Burton-2487|Merilee Burton]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Hammond-2140|Cheryl Hammond]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Haskins-471|Brian Haskins]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Hayes-5281|Richard Hayes]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Hirsch-65|Lois Hirsch]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Spencer-4611|Michael Spencer]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Whipple-1554|Cindi (Whipple) Clark]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[White-11982|Andrew White]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Braden-416|Michael Braden]] and J are 09th cousins three times removed : [[Mccormick-975|Tayler Mccormick]] and J are 09th cousins three times removed : [[Allen-10899|Joshua Allen]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Bacon-1754|Misty (Bacon) Wood]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Heyborne-8|Steve Heyborne]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Levie-22|Dewey Levie]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Maxey-1025|Kevin Maxey]] and J are 10th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Raber-23|Lynden (Raber) Rodriguez]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Aldridge-936|Sheila (Aldridge) Johnson]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Alvis-9|Katherine (Alvis) Patterson]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Bigelow_Johnson-1|Pamela Bigelow Johnson]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Madison-125|Bobbie (Madison) Hall]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[McBeth-165|Emma (McBeth) MacBeath]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Oliver-1200|Charles Oliver]] and J are 10th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Parker-10195|Darrell Parker]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Pease-816|Elizabeth Pease]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Pierpont-94|Rick Pierpont]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Quackenbush-118|Carrie Quackenbush]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]] and J are 10th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Travis-185|Roger Travis Jr.]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Weston-1852|Mary (Weston) Jenkins]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Adkins-1808|Gene Adkins Jr.]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[DaVar-1|Terri Rene DaVar]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Dubay-375|Cara (Dubay) Janiak]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Fields-574|Bob Fields]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Hamilton-1736|Bruce Hamilton]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Kutz-113|Robert Kutz]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Maltby-309|Beulah (Maltby) Cramer]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Martin-23823|David Martin]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Miller-33353|Julie (Miller) Mangano]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Parker-4901|David Parker]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Myers-2993|Jonathon Myers]] and J are 11th cousins : [[Stiles-1327|Robert Stiles]] and J are 11th cousins : [[Bernfeld-34|Daniel (Bernfeld) Ash]] and J are 11th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[McHenry-159|Patton McHenry , Jr.]] and J are 11th cousins once removed : [[Strickland-1249|Naomi (Strickland) Gustafson]] and J are 11th cousins once removed : [[Watt-266|Vic Watt]] and J are 11th cousins once removed : [[Balow-3|John Balow]] and J are 11th cousins twice removed : [[Lockwood-1016|Doug Lockwood]] and J are 11th cousins twice removed : [[Rogers-8002|Edwin Rogers]] and J are 11th cousins twice removed : [[Chance-493|Chris Chance]] and J are 12th cousins : [[Felch-7|Robin (Felch) Craig]] and J are 12th cousins : [[Vogel-234|Heath Vogel]] and J are 12th cousins : [[Wilson-16488|David Wilson]] and J are 12th cousins : [[Husted-87|Heather Husted]] and J are 12th cousins once removed : [[Williams-28514|Cindy (Williams) Lesure]] and J are 12th cousins once removed : [[Howard-6191|Sue Howard]] and J are 13th cousins : [[Motley-200|Kimberly Motley]] and J are 13th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Freed-156|Danelle Freed]] and J are 13th cousins once removed : [[Procter-143|Carleton Procter]] and J are 13th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Johnson-29051|Paula (Johnson) Hinkel]] and J are 13th cousins twice removed : [[McKnight-710|David McKnight]] and J are 13th cousins twice removed : [[Pearson-3638|J. (Pearson) Salsbery]] and J are 14th cousins : [[Athey-67|Darlene (Athey) Athey-Hill]] and J are 14th cousins twice removed : [[Osborne-2793|Allen Osborne]] and J are 14th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain) : [[Bairfield-1|Michelle (Bairfield) Brooks]] and J are 15th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Kay-1589|Karen Kay]] and J are 15th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Baker-5929|Debbie (Baker) Davis]] and J are 15th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Clem-120|Donnita Clem]] and J are 15th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Cordell-47|David Mark Cordell]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed : [[Groom-187|Linda (Groom) Prole]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Hallberg-54|Ron Hallberg]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Howard-4180|Randolph Howard]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Winans-206|Roger Winans]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Hanson-1698|Joan (Hanson) Landreth]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Knickerbocker-124|Dave Knickerbocker]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Schmeeckle-1|John Schmeeckle]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Smith-28671|Wendy (Smith) Hampton]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed : [[Stone-4245|Cheryl (Stone) Caudill]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Stough-48|Lindsay (Stough) Tyrie]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Barksdale-81|Jerry Barksdale]] and J are 18th cousins : [[Pyle-388|Katie Pyle]] and J are 18th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Swindells-2|Jamie Swindells]] and J are 18th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Atkinson-107|John Atkinson]] and J are 18th cousins four times removed (Uncertain) : [[Hanna-296|Frank Hanna Jr.]] and J are 18th cousins four times removed (Uncertain) : [[Langholf-2|Eowyn Langholf]] and J are 19th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Martin-15031|John Martin]] and J are 19th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Riedesel-2|Dallas Riedesel]] and J are 19th cousins : [[Goodell-208|Fred Goodell]] and J are 19th cousins once removed : [[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] and J are 19th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Minix-21|Allen Minix Jr.]] and J are 20th cousins : [[Bartlett-3260|Kelly (Bartlett) Metzler]] and J are 20th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Farrington-582|Stephanie (Farrington) Ahles]] and J are 20th cousins once removed : [[Penney-178|Christina (Penney) Taney]] and J are 20th cousins once removed : [[Confer-25|Alan Confer]] and J are 20th cousins five times removed (Uncertain) : [[Romines-47|Derek Romines]] and J are 21st cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Lile-15|Crickett Lile]] and J are 22nd cousins (Uncertain) : [[Pieterse-13|Esmé (Pieterse) van der Westhuizen]] and J are 24th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Mulligan-668|Morgan Mulligan]] and J are 26th cousins once removed : [[Sangoi-6|Cara-Mae Sangoi]] and J are 26th cousins once removed ===Miscellaneous=== Mentioned on DNA Ancestor Confirmation (but private family trees) : [[Brown-13088| James E. Brown]] : [[Myers-2401|Kim E. Myers]] : [[Robinson-11752|John R. Robinson]] Merging Issue (but definitely related!) : [[Culp-500|Nancy J. Culp aka Mabrey]] ==Footnotes==

J M Hood Family Bible

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Created: 12 May 2017
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Touched: 28 Jul 2020

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[[Category: Family Bible]] ''This is a source page for the John Marion Hood family book, containing births, deaths and marriages. It contains the pictures of those pages, plus transcriptions of same.'' ''It also contains a section at the bottom with my tips and ideas about preparing family Bibles for online access. This added section will probably be moved elsewhere, once I figure out where that should be. I welcome advice!'' == J M Hood Family Book == * This is the family record book for the [[Hood-3256|John Marion Hood]] and [[Bagley-1361|Jamima Elizabeth Bagley]] family. * Note: it's not actually a Bible! He was a pastor, and this was one of his study guides, but it was equipped like a family Bible with family register pages. The book is the "Hutchinson's New and Complete Analysis of the Holy Bible". As is obvious, it was used so much, it's wear and tear required being re-covered, with a quilt-like material. It's quite large, roughly 15" by 12" by 3" (''need to verify''). * The copyright page has the copyright statement torn off, but you can see a date when it was entered into a New York clerk's office in 1869. == Using this page == * Following this are all of the photographs of pages with genealogical information, one section per page, together with a transcription of the information immediately to the right. * Corrections and notes and suggestions are welcome! Feel free to edit this wiki page. * '''Transcriptions should be accurate to the picture, not to the known facts about the names mentioned.''' Fix transcription errors in the transcription, fix factual errors in notes below it. Please read the [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Transcriptions.21|guidelines on transcriptions]]. * To refer to any section as a source, use the '''Section link''' included with each section. * In the '''Names appearing''' line, some or all of the names are linked to their WikiTree profile page. * Genealogical facts that can be found are listed with the names, within parentheses. * ''Note: The methods and styles used here are based on [[Space:Making_Family_Bibles_Available_Online|Making Family Bibles Available Online]]. == Births page 1 == {{Image|file=J_M_Hood_Family_Bible-4.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Births page 1}} : '''Transcription''' : John M. Hood was born March 13th 1840 : Jamima E Hood was born April 30th 1846 : Emma Beulah Hood was born December 29th 1866 : Mary Lou Anna Hood was born February 21st 1869 : William Leard Hood was born January 21st 1871 : Sarah Jane Hood was born February 18th 1872 : Mattie Eulela Marion Hood was born Jany. 26th 1874 {{Clear}} : '''Names appearing (''facts'')''': :: [[Hood-3256|John M. Hood]] (''b. 13 Mar 1840'') :: [[Bagley-1361|Jamima E Hood]] (''b. 30 Apr 1846'') :: Emma Beulah Hood (''b. 29 Dec 1866'') :: Mary Lou Anna Hood (''b. 21 Feb 1869'') :: William Leard Hood (''b. 21 Jan 1871'') :: Sarah Jane Hood (''b. 18 Feb 1872'') :: Mattie Eulela Marion Hood (''b. 26 Jan 1874'') : '''Section link''': :: [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Births_page_1|Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Births_page_1]] == Births page 2 == {{Image|file=J_M_Hood_Family_Bible-5.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Births page 2}} : '''Transcription''' : Roxanna Isabella Hood was born Nov. 18th 1875 : Alvah Erskin Hood was born February 8th 1879 : Tressie Marion Hood was born Nov. 4th 1881 : Cara Abigail Nelly Hood was born March 30th 1884 : Essie Ola Dora Hood was born Oct. 24th 1886 : Bannie Marie(?) Hood was born October 18th 1889 {{Clear}} : '''Notes''': * ''Correction: "'''Cara''' Abigail '''Nelly''' Hood" should be "'''Cora''' Abigail '''Neely''' Hood". She was widely known as '''Nell'''. (by RobJ 2017-05-12)'' * ''Bannie's middle name was Marie, but that's not clear in the picture.'' : '''Names appearing (''facts'')''': :: Roxanna Isabella Hood (''b. 18 Nov 1875'') :: Alvah Erskin Hood (''b. 8 Feb 1879'') :: Tressie Marion Hood (''b. 4 Nov 1881'') :: Cora Abigail Neely Hood (''b. 30 Mar 1884'') :: Essie Ola Dora Hood (''b. 24 Oct 1886'') :: [[Hood-3255|Bannie Marie Hood]] (''b. 18 Oct 1889'') : '''Section link''': :: [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Births_page_2|Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Births_page_2]] == Marriages page == {{Image|file=J_M_Hood_Family_Bible-6.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Marriages page}} : '''Transcription''' : John M. Hood & J. E. Hood was married June 14th 1865 : S. P. Paschal & E. B. Hood was married Dec. 24th 1882 : ?. ?. Dickinson & Lula A. Hood was married April 17th 1892 : Neeley C? Hood and Raymond L Thompson were married on the 31st of January, 1906. : Dora Oleah Hood and Earl Sherwood Jackson were married on the 29th day of June, Nineteen Fourteen. {{Clear}} : '''Names appearing (''facts'')''': :: [[Hood-3256|John M. Hood]] (''m. 14 Jun 1865'') :: [[Bagley-1361|J. E. Hood]] (''m. 14 Jun 1865'') :: S. P. Paschal (''m. 24 Dec 1882'') :: E. B. Hood (''m. 24 Dec 1882'') :: ?. ?. Dickinson (''m. 17 Apr 1892'') :: Lula A. Hood (''m. 17 Apr 1892'') :: Neeley C? Hood (''m. 31 Jan 1906'') :: Raymond L Thompson (''m. 31 Jan 1906'') :: Dora Oleah Hood (''m. 29 Jun 1914'') :: Earl Sherwood Jackson (''m. 29 Jun 1914'') : '''Section link''': :: [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Marriages_page|Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Marriages_page]] == Deaths page 1 == {{Image|file=J_M_Hood_Family_Bible-7.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Deaths page 1}} : '''Transcription''' : William Leard Hood died Jany. 27th 1871 : Mattie Eulela Marion? Hood died March 31st, 1874 : Roxanna Isabella Hood died Sept. 25th 1891 {{Clear}} : '''Names appearing (''facts'')''': :: William Leard Hood (''d. 27 Jan 1871'') :: Mattie Eulela Marion Hood (''d. 31 Mar 1874'') :: Roxanna Isabella Hood (''d. 25 Sep 1891'') : '''Section link''': :: [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Deaths_page_1|Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Deaths_page_1]] == Deaths page 2 == {{Image|file=J_M_Hood_Family_Bible-8.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Deaths page 2}} : a memorial note about Miss Belle Hood {{Clear}} : '''Notes''': * ''Not certain who Belle Hood was, but believe it was Roxanna Isabella Hood. As shown on previous Deaths page, both died on September 25. (by RobJ)'' : '''Names appearing (''facts'')''': :: Belle Hood (''d. 25 Sep'') : '''Section link''': :: [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Deaths_page_2|Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Deaths_page_2]] == Deaths page 3 == {{Image|file=J_M_Hood_Family_Bible-9.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Deaths page 3}} : '''Transcription''' : Father & Mother of J. E. Hood :: Green L. Bagley died June 23rd, 1885 :: Mary M. Bagley died July 10th, 1886 {{Clear}} : '''Names appearing (''facts'')''': :: [[Bagley-1361|J. E. Hood]] :: [[Bagley-1362|Green L. Bagley]] (''d. 23 Jun 1885'') :: [[V.-44|Mary M. Bagley]] (either Mary Vaughan or Mary Lavender) (''d. 10 Jul 1886'') : '''Section link''': :: [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Deaths_page_3|Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Deaths_page_3]] ---- = Making Family Bibles Available Online = ==== Preface ==== : ''This is one way to do it, there may well be others, but I was unable to find them (edit: I've found some since). I'm not an expert, just an observer and thinker, learning from others.'' : I have access to several family Bibles, with family records in many of them, and I wanted to make those records available to others. It seemed like a very common task, so I searched online, and was shocked how little I could find. I found numerous links to using family Bibles, with the same 2 kinds of info - first that family records in Bibles are valuable and mostly reliable, and second, here's a whole bunch of them to search. But what was completely missing was how to make your own Bibles available, how to put them online. I was expecting to find a number of methods, with lots of advice and tips and cautions, from which I could learn how to do it, and select the best methods for my situation. Even a comprehensive site like [http://www.cyndislist.com/bibles/ Cyndi's List] had nothing about it, although it has a huge section on family Bibles. So this is my attempt, and I'll include what I've learned. And I expect others to critique, so that I can learn better ways, and improve it. : In all my searching, I only found one site with good advice for preparing good records from your family Bible, and I can fully recommend it - [http://www.bergencountyhistory.org/Pages/biblerecordinstruction.html Preserving & Copying Bible Records]. Read up to the point where it suggests sending your records to them - that's only for those whose ancestors lived in Bergen County, New jersey. But I do appreciate their advice, it gave me a good start. : I searched and searched for a good online storage location, found some possibilities, but nothing I liked. I first examined and rejected a WikiTree free space page, because the current usage examples are quite different, with no mention of using it for a family Bible, and I couldn't initially find anyone using it for family Bibles. For that matter, I didn't readily see anyone using them for source material, with pictures of originals and transcriptions, something I found quite surprising. I wondered if this was not an acceptable use? But after striking out elsewhere, and these pages providing good wiki facilities, I decided to try this, and see what others thought. I'll cooperate fully if anything here is not acceptable to the managers or the veterans here. Perhaps they have something better, or better ideas, that I failed to find. : Edit: I have now found others who have put family Bibles in WikiTree Free Space pages, and hope to draw from them. I also found a category (Category: Family Bible), but it only had 3 entries! And I found a tag (Family_Bible), but it only had one entry! I'd like to suggest to the authors of other Family Bible Space pages - please consider adding the tag and/or the category. I'll add them to mine. What seems especially surprising now is how many of these pages you can find with this Google search ("'''family bible site:wikitree.com'''"), yet almost none have tagged it or added the category. There's no mention at all on the WikiTree Space help pages about creating a family Bibles Space page. I commend those who have added these pages, but I do have to say they are rather inconsistent, in style and content. Sometimes they have no pictures (therefore no originals), and often they have no transcriptions. It would be nice to have a model page set up, with guide help. : The following tips and ideas and thoughts are what I found while actually doing it myself. But '''please start by reading the Bergen County guidelines to [http://www.bergencountyhistory.org/Pages/biblerecordinstruction.html Preserving & Copying Bible Records] first'''. ==== The book ==== * This is all about family Bibles, but the family Bible does not have to be a Bible! It's whatever book they used to record important family events, especially births, deaths, and marriages. * I have one that looks like a huge family Bible, and even has pages for family births and deaths and marriages, but is actually a pastors study guide! ''See [[Space:J M Hood Family Bible|J M Hood Family Bible]]'' ==== Old family Bibles are really fragile! ==== * '''Very old books fall apart, literally, in your hand'''. Bits of the binding, bits of paper, possibly bits of old tape, and general debris will be constantly falling off as you handle it. What I found and you will have to remember, is that handling a very old book damages it, no matter how careful you are, so it's very important to minimize how much you handle it. * If parts of the book have separated, whether parts of the binding or sections of pages, you want to carefully set each part off to the side. This helps minimize how much you handle the whole of the book. Do NOT try to keep it all together! What I have found is that if the book has come apart, trying to work with it by holding it all together is MUCH harder on it than separating the parts and only handling each part as needed. When you are done with the book, then you can carefully reassemble, and put it back in its enclosure. * This does not mean I separate parts that are barely holding together. Even if part of the binding is only hanging on by a thread, I do my best to preserve that thread. I do not want to intentionally damage the book any further than I can possibly help. * I keep a small light waste basket at hand, for all the debris from the old book. When I first pull the book out of whatever it's enclosed in, I first gently tap it on all sides over the little trash can, to at least remove the most loose bits. Later, I hold the trash can against the side of the table and sweep into it with my hand the book debris that has been collecting on the table. I also take the background towel and shake it into the trash (into a larger can). * Because the bindings are usually bad, you often won't be able to open it up wide (unless you don't care whether you damage it further). This means you will have to be careful and creative how you photograph some of the pages. ==== Photographing pages is not easy! ==== * Unless you are a professional photographer, or well supplied with photographic accessories, you will need to round up a few things first. Most importantly of course is a steady platform for the camera. A camera tripod is a good thing but not ideal, since you are going to be photographing straight down. You are going to have to figure out a way to mount the camera so it faces straight down. What I did was to use a camera tripod, with legs shortened (since you don't need them), and lay it sideways across a waist basket (with some weight inside for stability). Then I added a varying number of books underneath, depending on how high I needed it to be. If you are thinking 'why not photograph sideways', it's hard enough when the Bible is laying flat to get the pages to stay in position! What ever angle you put the Bible, the pages have to be held open, held flat, without objects blocking the view of the total page you're photographing. It's harder than you think. And you can't normally open the book up all the way, the binding is too fragile. * Flexibility of the camera positioning is vital. When I attach the camera to this horizontal tripod, I carefully tighten the tripod adjustments to the point where they just stay in place but I can still move the camera around as needed. At times, you will adjust the camera angle forward or back. At times, you will angle it to the left or to the right. At times, you will be sliding the whole tripod in all directions, left or right, closer or farther away. At times, you will need to raise and lower the tripod, by either adjusting the number of books underneath or raising it carefully by hand. When books are smaller, you will want to lower the camera. When the books are huge, you will have to raise the camera, to get the whole page in the photo. * Use a subdued plain colored, medium to dark towel as a background for the photos. You will position the Bible section in such a way that it can be photographed, and centering it on this towel cuts out confusing clutter around the page, and won't reflect light or glare. Every now and then, you will need to shake out the towel, as it will gather debris from the old Bible. * Keep a number of soft objects of varying heights at hand, for propping up pages. It's often not easy to get the right angle. * Keep a wash cloth at hand. It's handy to drape over one side of the Bible, to keep those pages from closing, when photographing the page on the other side. * Controlling glare is important. Since most of us don't have photographer's light sources, we have to make do with what we have. The key is to not allow any point sources of light, anything that could cause shadows or reflected glare. We want multiple diffuse light sources, so that it's well lighted, but the light appears to come from everywhere. A bright lamp is fine, so long as you make sure that something is blocking the direct light, between the light and the Bible. It's still lighting the room, but not directly lighting the object. If you are using a flash, it will produce glare. What I do to minimize the glare of the flash is keep the camera at an angle to the page, so that the light from the flash does not reflect straight back to the camera. It's not a perfect solution, so working without a flash is probably better, if you can get enough light without the flash. * I found I had to test methods and lighting and angles first, before I was able to make pictures worth keeping. So try different ideas first, and examine the results, and do it over again until it's right. ==== The pictures to get ==== * It's your choice, and you will have to decide how much you want to do. Obviously, you want to photograph the important pages with genealogical information, but there are also other pages that serve to provide background for the book and the family. You may not be interested in that sort of info, but you are exposing the book to the public, and there will be some that want to know more than just the facts of the book. * Optional, but I think the first picture should be the book itself - always nice to start with a picture of the book. You want the front of the book, and maybe a little of the side binding, just to help certain viewers who will be interested in what it looks like. * Optional, the title page - knowing which Bible it is helps others to know a bit more about the families beliefs and choices. And it's useful for those who want formal and detailed citations, to get the exact title and publication details, and author if it isn't the Bible. * Optional, the copyright page - it's not required, but it helps to know how old the book is. It's also desirable for those who want detailed citations. * Required of course, every page that has any family record information at all. Where are these pages? *:- Just inside the front cover (I've seen one written in pencil on the black paper on the inside of the front cover, only visible from an angle!) *:- Any blank pages in the front *:- Look in the page or pages between the Old and New Testaments. It's not often there, but I found one where that was the only place they put their family info. *:- In the very last pages of the book *:- And finally, just inside the back cover (yes, found pencil on black there too, only visible if you held it at an angle! To photograph it so it could be read, it had to be held at the same angle.) *:- Some of the pages may have writing or something else, but no actual facts, and it's your choice whether you capture it or not. It's things like this though that may add human interest, beyond the bare facts. Just remember, what may seem completely uninteresting to you may be very interesting to someone else. Interesting things I have seen are a special blessing by the giver of the Bible, and a tracing of my Mom's 6 year old hand. You may find *anything* in the family Bible! *:- There may also be other notes and papers inserted between the pages. The same thoughts apply to them - your choice whether to photograph them or not, but there may be someone who is especially interested in them. In general, you should put them back where you found them. * Photograph the entire page, even if it's just a small note up in the corner. Seeing the entire page helps authenticate the page as part of the book. ==== Picture processing ==== * Once you have uploaded the pictures into your computer, you will need to open each one and crop them, selecting only what you need, then save each one with a good name, into an appropriate folder. I like to crop so that the entire page plus a tiny bit of the towel is visible. I want it to look just like what it is - a photo of a full page from that Bible, not just a photo of a piece of a page that could have been taken from anywhere. * I use IrfanView, which lets me crop, set the jpg percentage, then save. Since the camera will be close, there's no need for very high resolution, and I normally set the jpg percentage to 20%, which saves quite a bit of disk space, but isn't visibly degraded, at all. * When assigning file names, try to be consistent with the structure of the name, and whatever info you include in the name. Here are examples of what I do: *:- Charles A Henderson Bible ''(the picture of the book itself)'' *:- Charles A Henderson Bible-1st inside page-CAH&BMH&CH *:- Charles A Henderson Bible-2nd page (pasted)-CAH *:- Drawing of Charlotte Henderson hand (6.5yo) 1930-05-27 *:- Charles A Henderson Bible-blessing-probably by Rebecca Morton Henderson *:- David J Lynch Bible-Births page-David J & Margaret M Lynch & 2 children *:- J M Hood Family book (Pastors study guide) *:- J M Hood Family book-title page *:- J M Hood Family book-Births page2-1875-1889 *:- J M Hood Family book-Marriages page ==== Transcriptions! ==== * Every page with family info needs a transcription. The picture is the original, for everyone to inspect for themselves, but the transcription is the consensus opinion of what the information is, and that will be the information taken and used by others. It should be presented in a way that others can check for themselves, and either correct the record by editing it, or add notes about what they think should be changed. The whole idea is to get accurate information, and often some may be better at reading old handwriting and others may know more about the family. Together, they provide the most accurate transcription. * Transcriptions should be accurate to what is in the picture, not to the actual facts! It does happen that people forget to update the Family Bible for long periods of time, then someone tries to "catch it up" by adding info well after the fact, and sometimes getting it wrong! However, you want the transcription to be accurate to the image, but then you can add notes (with your identity and date) as to what the information ought to be, and why it was wrong (if you know). * This is why I like wikis for this kind of thing, as it provides a simple way to present the picture and its transcription, plus it lets others correct the information later, and add info or anecdotes from something they see that you may have missed, or notes about inaccuracies in what was written in their Bible. In general, people don't intentionally put lies into a Bible! But they're human, so mistakes can be made, especially if the info was added much later than the event. ==== Optional ==== * If the book is unusually large or small or thick, some may like to see a note about the size, the rough dimensions of the book. * Some may be interested in a note about the condition of the Bible. How worn it is, how much it appears to have been used, and how much is inserted in it, tells a story about the family, that some will be interested in. * However, in my opinion, the condition of the Bible is a rather unreliable story teller. The family could have been completely uninterested in it, just placed it on a shelf, and updated it with the family events. Or they could have been normal church goers, but didn't use it for anything but family records, or they could have been very devout, each with their own heavily used Bibles, and didn't use this one for anything but family records. How could you tell the difference from the condition, since none of the 3 families regularly used it for anything but recording important family events? : Final note: if you have been reading all of this, and you have looked at some of my family Bible pictures, you are probably thinking "I could do better than that!" Then do it! Prove it!

J P Driggers in the Newspaper

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[[Category:Driggers Name Study]] == [[Driggers-102|JP Driggers]] Newspaper Articles (1902-1922) == :« Chronicling America « Library of Congress ::The Ocala Evening Star. (Ocala, Marion County, Florida, USA) 1895-1943 ::The Ocala Banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Florida, USA) 1883-194? ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1902-02-17/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, February 17, 1902, Image 2] - Has tomato sets ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1902-04-19/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, April 19, 1902, Image 2] - went to Summerfield ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1903-07-13/ed-1/seq-1/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, July 13, 1903, Image 1] - First Degree OddFellow {{Red|**}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1903-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, November 07, 1903, Page 2, Image 2] - rain needed, digging postholes and struck dust at 4' ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1904-08-06/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, August 06, 1904, Page Two, Image 2] - Oxford Picnic Notes ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1904-12-06/ed-1/seq-3/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, December 06, 1904, Page Three, Image 3] - prosperous farmer of Oxford, in city today ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1905-02-06/ed-1/seq-3/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, February 06, 1905, Page Three, Image 3] - Sold 40 acres to E. C. Turner from Tennessee {{Red|**}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1905-05-10/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, May 10, 1905, Page Two, Image 2] - Owns several hundred acres all paid for {{Red|**}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88074815/1905-07-28/ed-1/seq-8/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Banner, July 28, 1905, Page Sixteen, Image 8] - Notice of Increase in Assessment on 40 acres from $50 to $100 ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1905-11-24/ed-1/seq-3/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, November 24, 1905, Page Three, Image 3] - one of the best all round farmers of Sumter county visited paper ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1906-07-06/ed-1/seq-1/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, July 06, 1906, Page One, Image 1] - W. H. Lard and Miss Mollie Levinar married Jul 1 in Oxford at J. P. Driggers ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1907-08-05/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, August 05, 1907, Image 2] - Oxford Picnic Notes ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1907-08-05/ed-1/seq-3/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, August 05, 1907, Image 3] - Country dance at Driggers home followed Oxford picnic ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1907-10-21/ed-1/seq-3/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, October 21, 1907, Page Three, Image 3] - successful farmer and trucker from Oxford section in town today ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1908-02-19/ed-1/seq-5/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, February 19, 1908, Page Five, Image 5] - Pleasant call from Messrs Will Smith and Jack Driggers ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1908-08-03/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, August 03, 1908, Page Two, Image 2] - Oxford Picnic and tug-o-war notes ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1908-08-04/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, August 04, 1908, Page Two, Image 2] - after picnic dance at Jack and Mrs Driggers ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1908-10-05/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, October 05, 1908, Page Two, Image 2] - Picnic to celebrate Pedro school building completion ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1908-12-23/ed-1/seq-4/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, December 23, 1908, Page Four, Image 4] - Purchased the Leon Griggs farm; Mr. "Buster" Fore to cultivate ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1909-03-23/ed-1/seq-1/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, March 23, 1909, Page One, Image 1] - Youngest Child dies 18 March of membraneous croup {{Red|**}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1909-03-25/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, March 25, 1909, Page Two, Image 2] - Attended political rally in Coleman 24 March ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88074815/1909-05-07/ed-1/seq-10/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Banner, May 07, 1909, Image 10] - (from image 7 land to be sold for delinquent taxes); 40 acres for 2 66 {{Red|$2.66??}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88074815/1909-05-14/ed-1/seq-10/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Banner, May 14, 1909, Section Two, Image 10] - land to be sold for delinquent taxes; 40 acres for 2 66 ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1909-05-20/ed-1/seq-4/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, May 20, 1909, Page Four, Image 4] - Sold "Kiff" Hall place to Tom Gandy of Grand Island, Lake County {{Red|**}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88074815/1909-05-21/ed-1/seq-10/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Banner, May 21, 1909, Section Two, Image 10] - land to be sold for delinquent taxes; 40 acres for 2 66 ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88074815/1909-05-28/ed-1/seq-11/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Banner, May 28, 1909, Section Two, Image 11] land to be sold for delinquent taxes; 40 acres for 2 66 ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1909-10-16/ed-1/seq-5/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, October 16, 1909, Page Five, Image 5] - Death of Wife 10 October {{Red|[[Hicks-6794|Lessie Lee (Hicks) Driggers]]**}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1909-12-09/ed-1/seq-1/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, December 09, 1909, Image 1] - Marriage to [[Fore-194|Miss Lizzie Fore]] 5 December {{Red|**}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1910-06-30/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, June 30, 1910, Image 2] - News of successful farming year and plans for Oxford picnic ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1910-08-08/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, August 08, 1910, Image 2] - Oxford picnic notes "Jack Drigger's 'tug of war,' but Jack and brother Mat were there" ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1911-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, September 13, 1911, Image 1] - accompanied H. O. Collier, W. H. Smith, and Wm. O'Dell to church dedication ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1912-06-07/ed-1/seq-2/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, June 07, 1912, Image 2] - 9 month old baby girl dies after swallowing carbolic acid {{Red|**}} ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1912-08-22/ed-1/seq-4/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, August 22, 1912, Image 4] - bought the old P. & S. C. Caruthers building {{Red|**}} :::Using the OCR Text search at ChroniclingAmerica, neither Jack Driggers or J. P. Driggers were found in either newspaper from Sept 1912 - July 1920 - [[McGee-1611]], 16 Nov 2016 ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1920-08-28/ed-1/seq-3/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, August 28, 1920, Image 3] - Mrs H. G. Reynolds of Lynn, and Mrs. Fore, Odell, Griggs, and Driggers of Oxford ::*[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027621/1922-01-12/ed-1/seq-4/#words=driggers+Driggers+ The Ocala Evening Star, January 12, 1922, Page Four, Image 4] - mentioned as supporter of the paper ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:J_P_Driggers_in_the_Newspaper|What links to this page]]

J Pease To-Do List

PageID: 19356506
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 106 views

Created: 19 Nov 2017
Saved: 19 Nov 2017
Touched: 19 Nov 2017

Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Pease-1543|J Pease]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Pease-1543&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:J Pease To-Do List|J's current to-do list]].'' == To Do List (no particular priority order)== * Double-check the backgrounds I've added for style/appropriateness/duplication/etc. * Add mood/period images as Primary Photos to profiles on my WatchList as appropriate, that otherwise would be image-less, to help with Search Engine Optimization and promote immersion. * Finish adding Peases from the Pease book. Add Snively-Snavely's from the Snively-Snavely book. Look for other books. * Find missing ancestors (at least fleshing out the Compact Tree) : Missing both parents and grandparents :: Harriet (Wooley) Coons (1833 - ) :: Lovina (Sperry) Herrington (1830 - ) :: Sarah Ann (Palmer) Cramer (1824-1902) :: Anthony C Cramer (1810-1893) : Missing both parents :: Stephen Gage (1820-1904) :: Elizabeth Ellen (Smith) Gage (1819-1870) :: Sophia (Hennings) Madous (1818-1886) :: Ann (Unknown) Badman (1814-1899) :: Frederick Madous (1814-1888) :: John Pingle Sr. (1814-1873) :: Samuel Gregory (1813 - ) :: Sally (Unknown) Herrington (1810-1860) :: Peter P Bronk (1807 - ) :: Ulrich Inebnit (1806-1866) :: Israel Herrington (1805 - ) :: Debrah (Unknown) Coons (1801 - ) :: Catharine (Anton) Dietz (1800-1844) :: Adam A Altman (1778-1863) : Missing one parent :: Mary (Barnhart) Snavely (1827-1863) :: John Badman (1813-1899) :: Mary A (Todd) Bronk (1809 - ) :: Margaret (McClain) Gordon (1808-1893) :: Robert Matthews (1804 - ) * Add sources for direct ancestors (at least through my Compact Tree). : UNSOURCED :: Jacob Casebere (1763 - ); :: Nancy Matilda Hauver (1768-1833); :: Catherine (Unknown) Cramer (1786 - ); :: Julia Miller (1747-1825); :: Joseph Coons (1794 - ); :: Daniel Barnhart (1804-1846); :: Magdalena Wyss (1787 - ); :: Ulrich Wyss (1785 - ); :: Anna Youngker (1760-1834); :: Jacob Youngker (1772-1834) : UNSOURCED: Profile(s) with only a Rootsweb link. :: Anna Hauver (1753 - ) :: Elizabeth McAfee (1778 - ); :: Archibald McAfee (1775 - 1837); :: Lovina Iler (1760-1850); :: Christian Searfoss (1758-1820) : UNSOURCED: Profile(s) with only a FamilySearch Tree entry. :: Sarah Matthews (1778 - ); :: Christiana Norton (1769-1845); :: John Norton (1766-1843); :: Lydia Coons ( - 1844) : UNSOURCED: Profile(s) with only a FamilySearch Tree entry & Geni link. :: Leonard Smith (1770-1832); :: David Edwards (1785 - ) : Sources are mentioned, but no links. :: Anna Buhrman (1778-1861); :: Hannah Casebier (1754 - ); :: Johan Peter Hauver Sr. (1754-1837); : Profile(s) with only one FAG citation (unsourced?). :: Susannah Cecelia Brown (1774-1838); :: Margaret Farsht (1771-1857); :: Jacob Farsht (1775-1847); :: John Leonard Smith (1796-1875); :: Anna Marie Kuhn (1778-1865); :: Adam George Phillip Kuhn (1779-1855) : Profile(s) with only one official record. :: Sally Herrington (1810-1860) :: Joseph McLane (1770-1830); :: Elizabeth (Dare) Hussey (1775 - ); :: Jacob Myers (1798 - ); :: Elizabeth Smith (1778 - ); :: Mary Ann Bunn (1815-1854) : Profile(s) with only one FAG citation & a Rootsweb link. :: Hannah Harp (1774-1840) : Profile(s) with only one birth record & FamilySearch Tree entry. :: Anna Maria Bowman (1777 - 1831); :: Rebecca Edgington (1789 - ) * Increase sources/certainty generally. Some people on the Tree are iffy.

J R Polk Cemetery, Simpson County, Mississippi

PageID: 10098476
Inbound links: 25
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 497 views

Created: 17 Jan 2015
Saved: 11 Jan 2023
Touched: 11 Jan 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Categories:
J_R_Polk_Cemetery,_Simpson_County,_Mississippi
Simpson_County,_Mississippi,_Cemeteries

Images: 1
J_R_Polk_Cemetery_Simpson_County_Mississippi.jpg

[[Category:Simpson County, Mississippi, Cemeteries]] [[Category: J R Polk Cemetery, Simpson County, Mississippi]] [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This project will catalog and document all burials in J R Polk Cemetery, located in rural Simpson County, Mississippi near the Jefferson Davis County Line. This free space page for the J R Polk Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Mississippi Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Bishop-4082|Myrtis Bishop]] for assistance. === Contact Information, Location and Map === :Location :: 250 Roberts Rd :: Magee, MS 39111 : Contact Information: :GPS Coordinates (WGS84) :: 31.77110 -89.84810 ::[https://goo.gl/maps/Lj0kV J R Polk Cemetery on Google Maps] Findagrave has 26 memorials as of 01/11/2023. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/59563 J. R. Polk Cemetery Also known as Graves Cemetery] === History === This cemetery was named Grave Cemetery in the early maps of Simpson County. Then called J R Polk Cemetery for the earliest settler in this area. Polk and his wife are buried here. This family cemetery is fenced and located on private property. From Roberts Road, there is a dirt road with an entry gate that leads to the cemetery which is not too far into the woods. There are only 22 marked graves but probably other unmarked ones. === Tasks Completed === :Photography *100% of marked graves in this cemetery have been photographed by [[Bishop-4082 | Myrtis Bishop]]. :Data Transcription *100% of all marked graves :Link to Profiles * 100% of all marked graves === To Do === * Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, === Table of Interments === '''Data given is as on Headstone {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First/Middle Names/Initials ! data-sort-type="date" | Born ! data-sort-type="date" | Died ! Inscription (notes) ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Unknown-265900 | Crosby ]]||Susie E. ||1865-04-05||1911-07-10||Wife of J. R. Crosby ||[[Image:Unknown-265900.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Depriest-86 | Depriest ]]||James Albert ||1903-11-14||1904-10-29||Son of J. J. & Josephine Depriest ||[[Image:Depriest-86.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Wigington-19| Grayson ]]||Aletha M. ||1899-08-15||1988-04-25||Mother (nee Wigington)||[[Image:Grayson-364.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-360| Grayson ]]||Carl Frank ||1955-08-26||2009-06-05||In Loving Memory of Our Father||[[Image:Grayson-360.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-358 | Grayson ]]||Claude Hubert ||1928-08-23||1993-05-24|| ||[[Image:Grayson-358.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-364 | Grayson ]]||Claude R. ||1898-08-28||1949-06-10||Father||[[Image:Grayson-364.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-362 | Grayson ]]||Dennis ||1957-02-16||1957-02-19|| ||[[Image:Grayson-362.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-365 | Grayson ]]||Dewitt Lowery ||1931 ||1982 ||PVT US Army World War II; Our Buddy||[[Image:Grayson-365.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-366 | Grayson ]]||Ernest || || || ||[[Image:Grayson-366.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-361| Grayson ]]||Frank ||1933-12-04||1981-10-16||US Air Force||[[Image:Grayson-361.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Booth-2914 | Grayson ]]||Lula L. ||1871-01-07||1907-01-08||Wife of W. A. Grayson (nee Booth)||[[Image:Booth-2914.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Delancey-44 | Grayson ]]||V. Alese Delancey||1930-09-25||2007 ||(FHM - death year 2007, name Virgie Alese)||[[Image:Grayson-358.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Spell-224 | Grayson ]]||Virginia Sue ||1947 ||2004 ||(FHM only) (nee Spell)||[[Image:Spell-224.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-363 | Grayson ]]||W. C. ||1919-01-07||1922-03-27|| Son of Claude and Letha Grayson ||[[Image:Grayson-363.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Ward-11102| Polk ]]||Amanda Susan ||1839-04-20||1895-06-21||Wife of J. R. Polk (nee Ward)||[[Image:Unknown-265888.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Smith-75886 | Polk ]]||Condace Annie ||1881-06-05||1905-11-23||Wife of O. C. Polk Dau. of S. S. & L. A. Smith ||[[Image:Smith-75886.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Polk-536 | Polk ]]||J. R. ||1839-01-30||1914-01-20|| ||[[Image:Polk-536.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-359 | Roberts ]]||Eileen Grayson||1943-06-19||1994-01-31||Mother ||[[Image:Grayson-359.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Savell-71 | Savell ]]||James A. Sr. ||1914-09-14||1998-08-28||CPL US Army World War II||[[Image:Savell-71.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grayson-357 | Savell ]]||Juanita G.||1925-07-16||2001-02-19||(nee Grayson) ||[[Image:Grayson-357.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Unknown-265916 | White ]]||Mollie A. ||1879-11-16||1905-12-13||Wife of J. H. White; There is no parting in Heaven.||[[Image:Unknown-265916.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1140 | Womack ]]||James M. ||1901-03-20||1901-10-22||(stone is very unreadable)||[[Image:Womack-1140.jpg |100px]] |- |} == Sources ==

Jabez Smith Plantation, Jackson County, Missouri

PageID: 38488697
Inbound links: 7
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 248 views

Created: 28 Jun 2022
Saved: 6 Dec 2022
Touched: 6 Dec 2022

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project:

Categories:
Jabez_Smith_Plantation,_Jackson_County,_Missouri
Jackson_County,_Missouri,_Slave_Owners
Jackson_County,_Missouri,_Slaves
USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Slave_Profiles

Images: 0

[[Category:Jackson County, Missouri, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Jackson County, Missouri, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Jabez Smith Plantation, Jackson County, Missouri]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] ==History== '''Working on this Plantation''' [[Smith-278188|Jabez Smith]] came from Pittsylvania Co, VA in 1844, with over 200 enslaved persons to create this plantation. He owned a freighting business, transporting goods in the many wagon-trains that were going west.'''Centennial History of Missouri (the Center State) One Hundred Years in the Union, 1820-1921''', Volume 4, By Walter Barlow Stevens, 1921 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Centennial_History_of_Missouri/EIgUAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Jabez+Smith+in+Missouri&pg=PA775&printsec=frontcover *p.775 Jabez Smith also transported goods for the military in 1848.'''House Documents,''' Otherwise Publ. as Executive Documents, 13th Congress, 2d Session-49th Congress, 1st Session, Volume 7 https://www.google.com/books/edition/House_Documents_Otherwise_Publ_as_Execut/B4sFAAAAQAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Jabez+Smith+in+Missouri&pg=RA21-PA22&printsec=frontcover *p.22 His home was built of hand-made bricks and had 15 rooms with highly ornamented woodwork, many decorated fireplaces and balconied stairways.'''The Jabez Smith Mansion in Independence''' The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri, 10 Apr 1931, Fri, Page 19 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/104607710/1931-description-jabez-smith-mansion/ By the time Jabez Smith died he had at least 311 enslaved persons on his plantation. ===In Pittsylvania Co, VA=== 1822 Jabez Smith is taxed on 9 enslaved persons. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1813-1823
Film number: 008151589 > image 575 of 696
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-S3ZZ-V}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1822 tax list Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1826 Jabez Smith had 18 enslaved persons on his personal property tax. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1824-1833
Film number: 008151590 > image 175 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-93ZG-K}} (accessed 28 June 2022) In 1827 Jabez Smith has 28 enslaved persons on his personal property tax. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1824-1833
Film number: 008151590 > image 290 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-93ZX-Y}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1827 personal property tax, dist of James Nance In 1830 there were 35 enslaved persons listed under Jabez Smith on his personal property taxes. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1824-1833
Film number: 008151590 > image 482 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-93ZM-L}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1830 personal property tax, Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1830 on the census Jabez Smith has 66 enslaved persons listed under his name. '''United States Census, 1830''': "United States Census, 1830"
Image path: United States Census, 1830 > Virginia > Pittsylvania > Not Stated > image 175 of 208; citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYYY-2W5}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1830 census, Pittsylvania Co, VA, p.401 It is not understood why there were twice as many enslaved persons recorded on the census with Jabez Smith, and only half as many recorded on his personal property taxes. By 1833 Jabez Smith has 47 enslaved persons on his personal property tax. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1824-1833
Film number: 008151590 > image 768 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-9387-Q}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1833 Pittsylvania Co, VA personal property tax, dist of James Nance In 1834 there were 54 enslaved persons listed under Jabez Smith's personal property tax. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 37 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-M421}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1834 personal property tax In 1835 Jabez Smith had 53 enslaved persons on his personal property tax. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 162 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-M4JM}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1835 personal property tax list Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1836 Jabez Smith had 49 enslaved persons on his personal property tax in Pittsylvania Co, VA. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 198 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-M48L}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1836 personal property tax Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1837 Jabez Smith is being taxed on 63 enslaved persons. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 289 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-M4W9}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1837 personal property tax Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1838 Jabez Smith has 78 enslaved persons listed under his name on his personal property tax for the year. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 398 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-MWB8}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1838 personal property tax Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1839 the personal property tax for Jabez Smith shows 80 enlsaved persons. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 429 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-MWT9}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1839 personal property tax Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1840 Jabez Smith shows 83 enslaved persons on his personal property tax. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 544 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-MWFZ}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1840 personal property tax Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1840 Jabez Smith had 235 enslaved persons listed under his name on the census in Pittsylvania Co, VA '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840"
Image path: United States Census, 1840 > Virginia > Pittsylvania > Regiment 107 > image 69 of 90; Citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YTT-JGD}} (accessed 27 June 2022) *1840 census In 1841 Jabez had about 91 enslaved persons on his personal property tax in Pittsylvania Co, VA. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 573 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-MWNH}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1841 personal property tax Pittsylvania Co, VA, line 28 *21 enslaved ages 12-16 *70 enslaved over age 16 In 1842 Jabez Smith is listed on the personal property tax in Pittsylvania Co, VA. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 681 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-M41J}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1842 personal property tax Pittsylvania Co, VA, May 9. *16 enslaved ages 12-16 *66 enslaved over age 16 In 1843 Jabez Smith is listed on the personal property tax in Pittsylvania Co, VA. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1834-1843
Film number: 008151591 > image 728 of 786
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSKJ-M4YP}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1843 line 24, Pittsylvania Co, VA personal property tax. *88 enslaved above age 12 In 1844 Jabez Smith is on the personal property tax list with 43 enslaved persons. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1844-1850
Film number: 008248753 > image 73 of 721
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSPG-L3P3-M}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1844 personal property tax list Pittsylvania Co, VA In 1845 Jabez Smith has moved to Jackson Co, MO, however, he still has a number of enslaved persons in Pittsylvania Co, VA. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1844-1850
Film number: 008248753 > image 122 of 721
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSPG-L3GR-R}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *1845 Personal Property Tax Pittsylvania Co, VA *23 enslaved over age 16 *7 enslaved under age 16 In 1846 Jabez Smith continues to have enslaved persons on his personal property tax in Pittsylvania Co, VA. '''Personal Property Tax''': "Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/637452 Personal property tax lists, 1782-1850] Personal property tax lists 1844-1850
Film number: 008248753 > image 268 of 721
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSPG-L3LV-6}} (accessed 28 June 2022) *12 enslaved persons above age 16 *3 enslaved persons ages 12-16 ===In Jackson Co, MO=== On the 1850 census: When Jabez Smith died in 1855 his probate inventory was very large, naming 311 enslaved persons in Jackson Co, MO. '''Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998''': "Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1042549 Independence & Jackson County, Missouri probate records, ca. 1855-1924; indexes, 1829-1933]
Image path: Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998 > Jackson > Appraisements, bills of sale, inventories, 1855-1858, vol A > image 161 of 712
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L9LM-TQDJ}} (accessed 27 June 2022) *p.297-299 '''Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998''': "Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1184554 Independence & Jackson County, Missouri probate case files, 1828-1900; indexes, 1828-1900] Case files, series 2, box 67, files 26-45, Slaughter, John H. - Smith, Jabez (2 of 5)
Image path: Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998 > Jackson > Estate case files, series 2, box 67, no 26-45, Slaughter, John H.-Smith, Jabez > image 2696 of 2942
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-99L3-XW27}} (accessed 27 June 2022) *1855 loose probate papers The division of the enslaved after the death of Jabez Smith in Dec 1855. '''Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998''': "Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1184554 Independence & Jackson County, Missouri probate case files, 1828-1900; indexes, 1828-1900] Case files, series 2, box 67, files 26-45, Slaughter, John H. - Smith, Jabez (2 of 5)
Image path: Missouri Probate Records, 1750-1998 > Jackson > Estate case files, series 2, box 67, no 26-45, Slaughter, John H.-Smith, Jabez > image 1592 of 1971
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-99L3-X7Q3}} (accessed 27 June 2022) *1855 division of the enslaved, loose probate paperwork. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Number!!Name!!Age!!Value!!!!Number!!Name!!Age!!Value!!!!Number!!Name!!Age!!Value |- |1||[[Smith-292150|Parish]]||53||$50.00||||103||Nick||39||$500.00||||206||Sam Haulip||30||$800.00 |- |2||Milly||36||$600.00||||104||Caroline||40||$500.00||||207||Easter||35||$200.00 |- |3||Caroline||8||$500.00||||105||Jack man||22||$1,000.00||||208||Vaden||14||$800.00 |- |4||Sarah||5||$300.00||||106||Columbus||16||$700.00|||||||||| |- |5||Ellen||3||$200.00||||107||Keyer||17||$700.00||||209||Betty Crutchfield||50||$300.00 |- |6||Frances||18||$800.00||||108||Solomon||15||$700.00||||210||Alexander||21||$900.00 |- |7||Matilda||20||$300.00||||109||Addison||11||$600.00|||||||||| |- |8||Betsy Ann||16||$700.00||||110||Colburt||5||$400.00||||211||Nelson||40||$700.00 |- |||||||||||111||Green||8||$450.00||||212||Melinda||27||$650.00 |- |9||Clinton||21||$1,000.00||||112||Nick||4||$300.00||||213||Davy||15||$750.00 |- |10||Maria||21||$800.00||||113||George||1||$100.00||||214||Howard||11||$600.00 |- |11||John||8||$450.00||||114||Mike||10||$500.00||||215||Elizabeth||13||$700.00 |- |12||Ed||4||$350.00||||115||Nat||12||$700.00||||216||Mary||8||$400.00 |- |13||Ann||2||$200.00||||||||||||||217||Angeline||7||$300.00 |- |||||||||||116||Minerva||40||$400.00||||218||William||4||$300.00 |- |14||Amstead||53||$550.00||||117||Blue Dick||28||$0.00||||219||Sally||2||$150.00 |- |15||Milly||50||$400.00||||118||Bethena||18||$750.00||||220||Henry||5||$400.00 |- |16||Mary Ann||15||$500.00||||119||Milly Jane||1||$100.00|||||||||| |- |17||JoAnna||15||$400.00||||120||Tempe||15||$700.00||||221||Eliza||21||$650.00 |- |18||Edward||14||$750.00||||121||Angeline||11||$450.00||||222||Alexander||3||$250.00 |- |19||Rufus||12||$750.00||||122||Allen||17||$800.00||||223||John||1||$150.00 |- |||||||||||123||Bob||6||$450.00||||224||Old Aunt Betty||64||$0.00 |- |20||Lee Parsons||6||$400.00||||124||July Ann||5||$300.00||||225||Harrison||13||$650.00 |- |21||Mary||4||$300.00||||125||Eddy||4||$200.00||||226||Jim||6||$400.00 |- |||||||||||126||Alexander||6||$400.00||||227||Taylor||6||$250.00 |- |22||Jim Gosh||50||$550.00||||||||||||||228||Primus||30||$550.00 |- |23||Nolana||10||$400.00||||127||Julia||23||$750.00|||||||||| |- |||||||||||128||Eliza||5||$350.00||||229||Milly Powell||45||$300.00 |- |24||Patrick||56||$200.00||||129||Anna||3||$250.00||||230||Nelson||4||$300.00 |- |25||Ann||35||$0.00||||130||William||1||$150.00||||231||Lewis||7||$500.00 |- |26||John||16||$800.00||||||||||||||232||Shanghai Bill||18||$1,000.00 |- |27||William||14||$700.00||||131||Milly Jesse||45||$0.00||||233||Mary Powell||17||$900.00 |- |28||Eliza||12||$500.00||||132||Elvira||23||$800.00||||234||Bob Powell||14||$600.00 |- |29||Harriet||10||$400.00||||133||Oliver||15||$800.00|||||||||| |- |30||Allen||7||$300.00||||134||Julia||14||$700.00||||235||William Amy||12||$650.00 |- |31||Henry||3||$250.00||||135||Frances||12||$500.00||||236||Tip||14||$650.00 |- |||||||||||136||Ferdinand||10||$550.00||||237||Booze||8||$300.00 |- |32||Jinny||60||$0.00||||137||William||8||$350.00||||238||Milton||20||$900.00 |- |33||Preston||16||$800.00||||138||Mary||6||$300.00|||||||||| |- |34||Henderson||22||$950.00||||139||Anna||4||$250.00||||239||Vina 1st||40||$400.00 |- |35||Dennis||12||$700.00||||140||Peggy||23||$750.00||||240||Isaac||25||$800.00 |- |36||William||14||$800.00||||141||Leo||1||$200.00||||241||Winston||16||$750.00 |- |||||||||||||||||||||242||Edna||13||$200.00 |- |37||Reuben||56||$300.00||||142||John Braden||25||$900.00||||243||Dallas||10||$450.00 |- |38||Ann||34||$400.00||||143||Eliza||23||$700.00||||244||Cass||8||$250.00 |- |39||Wesley||25||$800.00||||144||Harriet||8||$350.00||||245||Mary||5||$250.00 |- |40||Booker||15||$800.00||||145||Betsy||8||$350.00||||246||Vina 2nd||1||$100.00 |- |41||Jerry||13||$600.00||||146||Nathan||7||$350.00|||||||||| |- |42||Susan||9||$400.00||||147||Horace||3||$300.00||||247||Little Bob||||$1,000.00 |- |43||Reuben||4||$300.00||||148||Henry||2||$200.00||||248||Lucinda||||$600.00 |- |44||Edward||2||$200.00||||||||||||||249||Missouri||||$500.00 |- |45||Chapman||2 mos||$150.00||||149||John Shrader||||$1,200.00||||250||Dary||||$750.00 |- |||||||||||150||Margaret||22||$400.00||||251||Suzena||||$400.00 |- |46||Lee||24||$800.00||||151||Mary Jane||5 mos||$100.00||||252||Ralph||||$400.00 |- |47||Margaret||18||$0.00||||||||||||||253||Harriet Ann||||$300.00 |- |48||Milly||2||$200.00||||152||Big Jack||33||$850.00||||254||George||||$250.00 |- |||||||||||153||Nancy||14||$700.00||||255||Young Bob||||$200.00 |- |49||Jacob||36||$600.00||||154||Ephraim||15||$700.00||||256||Mary Jane||||$650.00 |- |50||Fanny||35||$500.00||||155||Charles||12||$600.00|||||||||| |- |51||William||13||$600.00||||156||Dennis||8||$500.00||||257||Catherine Sylvia||||$650.00 |- |52||John||9||$500.00||||157||Tilman||6||$400.00||||258||Maria||||$700.00 |- |53||Susan||10||$450.00||||158||Mary||5||$300.00||||259||Cabord||||$1,000.00 |- |54||Ike||4||$350.00||||||||||||||260||Martha Jordan|||| |- |55||Elvira||3||$200.00||||159||Henry Carter||40||$800.00||||261||Wm Blacksmith||||$1,250.00 |- |56||Amy||1||$150.00||||160||Mincy||40||$400.00||||262||Alexander||||$400.00 |- |||||||||||161||Patrick||19||$950.00||||263||Charley Stallcup||||$900.00 |- |57||William||22||$900.00||||162||Reuben||16||$800.00||||264||Bill Hervey||||$900.00 |- |58||Polly||32||$550.00||||163||David||15||$800.00||||265||Jordan||||$350.00 |- |59||Sarah||14||$450.00||||164||Julian||14||$700.00||||266||Nat||||$350.00 |- |60||Henry||11||$600.00||||165||Abram||11||$500.00||||267||John Cousins||||$850.00 |- |61||Charles||7||$400.00||||166||Antonio||9||$400.00||||268||Henry Cousins||||$850.00 |- |62||David||5||$350.00||||167||William||5||$350.00|||||||||| |- |63||John||1||$150.00||||168||Jane||3||$250.00||||269||Jane||17||$900.00 |- |64||Polly Ann||8||$350.00||||169||Sam||5||$250.00||||270||Henry Reynolds||21||$750.00 |- |65||Mary||3||$250.00||||||||||||||271||Fanny||14||$700.00 |- |||||||||||170||Uncle Paul||80||$0.00||||272||Ben Rogens||21||$1,000.00 |- |66||Brunswick||32||$700.00||||171||Nancy||56||$0.00||||273||Almira||14||$700.00 |- |67||Ann||33||$500.00||||172||Subra||13||$700.00||||274||Lizzie Weston||10||$600.00 |- |68||Easter||27||$500.00||||||||||||||275||Morgan||13||$550.00 |- |69||Wash||17||$800.00||||173||Aunt Dinah||67||$0.00||||276||Austin||12||$550.00 |- |70||Mat||12||$700.00||||174||Hannibal||11||$500.00||||277||Burrill||16||$800.00 |- |71||Big Ben||8||$500.00||||175||Lettitia||9||$400.00||||278||Tarleton||15||$800.00 |- |72||Little Ben||7||$450.00||||176||Ann||6||$350.00||||279||George||9||$500.00 |- |73||Arthur||5||$400.00||||177||Henry||15||$500.00||||280||Johnson||20||$600.00 |- |74||Dennis||4||$250.00||||178||Allen||13||$700.00||||281||Parthena||14||$600.00 |- |75||Polly Ann||2||$200.00|||||||||||||||||||| |- |76||Nelly||1||$150.00||||179||Linda Lisle||40||$0.00||||282||Lafayette||25||$900.00 |- |77||[[Smith-292156|Lucinda]]||10||$0.00||||180||Ephraim||20||$1,100.00||||283||Matilda||22||$700.00 |- |||||||||||181||Luzena||13||$700.00||||284||Ellen||4||$300.00 |- |78||Darcas||22||$800.00||||182||Sally||11||$600.00||||285||Lucinda||1||$100.00 |- |79||Davy||6 mos||$150.00||||183||Rebecca||9||$400.00|||||||||| |- |80||Betsy||20||$800.00||||184||Hartwell||7||$400.00||||286||Chapman||30||$700.00 |- |81||Simford||6 mos||$150.00||||||||||||||287||Rebecca||25||$750.00 |- |82||William (Chaney)||8||$400.00||||185||Lewis Swanson||50||$650.00||||288||Noah||4||$300.00 |- |||||||||||186||Betty||27||$700.00||||289||Enniver||6 mos||$100.00 |- |83||Louisa||47||$0.00||||187||Frank||20||$950.00|||||||||| |- |84||Abner||14||$700.00||||188||Wilson||16||$800.00||||290||Vina||18||$700.00 |- |85||Alexander||10||$500.00||||189||Jane||14||$600.00||||291||Ed||2 mos||$100.00 |- |86||Caroline||12||$700.00||||190||Fanny||12||$600.00|||||||||| |- |87||Elijah||7||$400.00||||191||Martha||5||$400.00||||292||Henry Glass||50||$400.00 |- |88||Noah||5||$250.00||||192||William||4||$300.00||||293||Quinn||24||$700.00 |- |||||||||||193||Laura||1||$150.00||||294||Jose Nurea||10||$450.00 |- |89||Keyer||56||$100.00||||||||||||||295||Harriet Chana||12||$500.00 |- |90||Peter||15||$800.00||||194||Hartwell||48||$700.00|||||||||| |- |91||John||12||$500.00||||195||Belzu||47||$450.00||||296||Bessy||27||$650.00 |- |92||Jenkins||7||$350.00||||196||Granville||14||$600.00||||297||Orval||2||$250.00 |- |93||Ann||3||$300.00||||197||Melinda||12||$600.00|||||||||| |- |94||Sam||21||$900.00||||198||Quince||9||$500.00||||298||Abner||17||$800.00 |- |||||||||||||||||||||299||Bailey Payton||20||$1,200.00 |- |95||Dilcey||50||$200.00||||199||Big ariet||45||$100.00||||300||Tunstall||19||$1,200.00 |- |96||Perkins||12||$600.00||||200||Lewis||17||$800.00||||301||Scott||21||$1,200.00 |- |97||Martha||20||$800.00||||201||Todd||15||$500.00||||302||Mary Tom||28||$600.00 |- |98||John Anderson||2||$250.00||||202||Elcy||12||$500.00||||303||Jo Stephen||11||$550.00 |- |99||Chuney||1||$150.00||||203||Mary||9||$450.00||||304||Russell Hicks||4||$250.00 |- |||||||||||204||Ike||6||$300.00||||305||Willoughby||6||$350.00 |- |100||Leffrage||22||$900.00||||205||Harriet||2||$200.00||||306||Oliver||14||$700.00 |- |101||Harriet||60||$0.00||||||||||||||307||Wilson||25||$900.00 |- |102||Primus||4||$300.00||||||||||||||308||America||14||$700.00 |- |||||||||||||||||||||309||Delilah||16||$700.00 |- |||||||||||||||||||||310||Jack Weston||28||$800.00 |- |||||||||||||||||||||311||Angeline||20||$750.00 |} ==Sources==

Jack County, Texas

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Created: 13 May 2016
Saved: 7 Dec 2021
Touched: 7 Dec 2021

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Watch List: 3
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Categories:
Jack_County,_Texas
Texas_Projects

Images: 6
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[[Category:Jack County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ----

Welcome to Jack County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. ==History/Timeline== {{Blue |Jack county was created in 1856 and organized 1857 from Cooke County.}} It is named for Patrick Churchill Jack and his brother William Houston Jack, both soldiers of the Texas Revolution. Mesquiteville was named county seat (original name of Jacksboro) as the county seat. Its county seat currently is Jacksboro.https://texasalmanac.com/topics/government/jack-county {{Image|file=Jack_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=l |size=280 |caption=Fort Richardson. }}{{Image|file=Jack_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=Fort Richardson Hospital . }}{{clear}} This county was created from the territory of Cooke County in 1856 and given a county government on July 7, 1857. Young County to the West marked the extreme limit of settlement before the war, and in 1860 Jack County was credited with a population of 1,688. It illustrates the retrogression of the war decade to compare that popu­lation with the figures for 1870, at which time the census gave the county a population of 694 inhabitants. All industry came to an end and the majority of settlers retired to the more secure localities within the secondary line of frontier defenses https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcj01 :'''1700s ''' Caddo Indians lived to the East and Comanches lived to the west of Jack county.https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcj01 ::Vasquez de Coronado visited but did not settle. :'''1840''' Peters Colony (Texan Emigration and Land Company), impresario obtained land grant to bring settlers to the colony. :'''1855''' - Settlers began arriving in the future county. Early settlers entering Jack County came from middle South States, Alabama, North Carolina, Arkansas, Missouri and Kentucky. :'''1856''' - the first settlement, Keechi, was established. [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jack_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch Genealogy] :'''Aug 27, 1856''' Texas established of the county, in honor of William H. and Patrick C. Jack, participants in the Texas Revolution. It is the only county with that name in the United States.[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jack_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch Genealogy] The county was created from Cooke County.http://www.historictexas.net/jack-county/jack-county-texas :July 7, 1857- A county government was formed. :'''1860''' - Jack County had a population of 1,688. :'''1860''' Due to northern isolated position on frontier, plantation economy did not develop. (37 slaves). :'''1861'''- Newspaper advocated Southern Cause, county voted 76 to 14 '''against secession'''. Jack County area was untouched by combat, but the removal of federal troops from the frontier left county defenseless. Indian raids were frequent and residents fled to the East. :'''1866''' -The first cattle drive north from Jack County was made. The Butterfield Overland Mail crossed the county. :'''1869''' -Fort Richardson, on Lost Creek near Jacksboro, was completed by the US Army. This Northern, Frontier fort established to protect pioneers against Indian Raids. It was abandoned in 1878. Mesquiteville was county seat; later renamed Jacksboro.See Fort Richardson State Historical Park, Jacksboro, Texas :'''1870''' the population had dwindled to 694. Federal forces returned to the area after 1865, Indian raids continued. :'''May 18, 1871''' - the Warren Wagontrain Raid - in neighboring Young County, chiefs Satanta and Big Tree were taken to Jacksboro for trial and sentenced to be executed on Sept 1, 1871. The sentence was commuted to life imprisonment for fear of further Indian uprising. :'''mid-1870s''' the threat of Indian attacks subsided, settlers increased. :'''1890''' the population had grown to 9,740. The Chicago, Rock Island and Texas Railway, which reached Jacksboro on August 24, 1898, brought additional growth and provided important access to markets outside the county. :'''1860s, 70s, 80s''' Cattle ranching dominated the county's economy during its early years. :'''1890''' there were 68,756 cattle in the county. After large-scale farming was introduced in the late 1870s, the number of farms grew rapidly, increasing from 945 in 1880 to 1,888 in 1910. The dominant crop in the county's early years was''' corn''', (115,761 bushels harvested in 1880 and (663,490 bushels 1900-1920) :'''1880s and 1890'''s oats and wheat were introduced, and by 1920 Jack County was a leading producer of grains; in that year county farmers grew 498,250 bushels of oats, 249,643 bushels of corn, and 351,819 bushels of wheat, 6000 bales cotton, Livestock, poultry and eggs. :'''1923''' - Oil was discovered near Bryson, set off a small boom. Numerous oilfield workers attracted by the prospects of easy money moved in. :'''1915 forward''' population of the county as a whole declined steadily after 1915, largely as the result of a series of agricultural busts. :'''1930s''' Income from oil helped some cash-poor farmers to settle debts and survive the lean years of the Great Depression, but many others were forced to sell their farms and equipment. :'''World War II''' - economy began to recover. ===Government Offices=== Republican Drew Springer, Jr., a businessman from Muenster in Cooke County, has since January 2013 represented Jack County in the Texas House of Representatives. Jack county has had four courthouses:1858, 1871, 1886 and 1940.http://www.texasescapes.com/CentralTexasTownsNorth/Jacksboro-Texas-Jack-County-Courthouse.htm '''1st Courthouse, 1858''' '''2nd Courthouse, 1871''' '''3rd Courthouse, 1886''' Style - Second Empire, Material - native limestone {{Image|file=Jack_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=r |size=350 |caption=1886 Courthouse }} Stones from the 1886 courthouse were used to build Jacksboro City Hall.Bell was removed 1885 from third Jack County Courthouse when building was razed. Mounted here in 1966. Old Courthouse was of native limestone, quarried in Jacksboro. For its day, workmanship and stone of finest quality. Bell is also a relic of the third courthouse. It was part of the mechanism in the building's clock tower, and was mounted in frame here by Jacksboro firemen. '''4th Courthouse, 1940''' - , Style - Moderne, Material - Stone, Architect Volcker and Dixon. {{Image|file=Jack_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=450 |caption=Current courthouse }}{{clear}} ===Geography=== https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcj01 :'''Jack County''' in north central Texas, is bordered by Clay, Archer, and Montague counties to the north, Young County to the west, Palo Pinto and Parker counties to the south, and Wise County to the east. :'''Jacksboro''' - county seat, largest town in the county, is60 miles SE of Wichita Falls and 70 miles NW of Fort Worth. :'''Center''' is at 98°10' west longitude and 33°12' north latitude. :''' communities''' in the county include Bryson, Jermyn, Perrin, Antelope, Wizard Wells, Post Oak, Bartons Chapel, Cundiff, Gibtown, Joplin, Newport (also in Clay County), Truce, and Vineyard. :'''Type''' - Jack County is in the North Central Prairies region. :'''Topography''' - undulating to hilly, with light-colored, loamy soils over very deep reddish clayey subsoils, shale, and sandstone. :'''Size''' - 920 square miles is forested :'''Vegetation/Trees''' - mesquite, live oak, blackjack oak, post oak forests, and pecan, elm, walnut, and cottonwood trees along the waterways. :'''Altitude''' --800 feet to 1,350 feet. :'''Rivers/Creeks''' - West Fork of the Trinity River cuts across Jack County diagonally from NW to SE and provides the main drainage for the county. Other creeks are East Rock, Howard, Lost, Crooked, the North Fork of Crooked, Little Cleveland, the West Fork of Keechi, Two Bush, and Henderson. :'''Lakes''' -Lake Bridgeport and Lake Jacksboro. :'''Mineral resources''' - petroleum, natural gas, and stone. :'''Climate''' is subtropical-subhumid, generally mild and dry. :'''Temperature''' January range from low of 31° F to high of 57° and in July from 73° to 97°. :'''Rainfall''' is 30 inches a year :'''Growing season''' extends for 218 days. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcj01 =====Adjacent counties===== *Clay County (north){{Image|file=Jack_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=r |size=180 |caption=adjacent counties. }} *Montague County (northeast) *Wise County (east) *Parker County (southeast) *Palo Pinto County (south) *Young County (west) *Archer County (northwest) =====Protected areas===== *Lake Bridgeport *Lake Jacksboro ===Demographics=== In 2000 there were 8,763 people residing in Jack County with a population density of 10 people/sq. mi. The racial makeup of the county was 88.68% White, 5.55% Black or African American, 0.67% Native American, 0.27% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 3.83% from other races, and 0.97% from two or more races. 7.89% of the population were Hispanic. The median income for a household in the county was $32,500, and the median income for a family was $37,323. The per capita income for the county was $15,210. About 10.10% of families and 12.90% of the population were below the poverty line, including 13.90% of those under age 18 and 13.70% of those age 65 or over.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_County,_Texas '''Economy''' - The $200 million 110 MW '''Keechi Wind Farm''' is being constructed in 2014, financed via a 20-year agreement with '''Microsoft'''. Highways - *U.S. Highway 281 *U.S. Highway 380 *Texas State Highway 59 *Texas State Highway 114 *Texas State Highway 148 *Texas State Highway 199 =====Cities===== *[[:Category:Bryson, Texas|Bryson]] *[[:Category:Jacksboro, Texas|Jacksboro]] (county seat) ::Henderson-10002, was an early settler in''' Bryson.''' Maternal Grandparents and mother, Mildred "Jean" (Armstrong-8409) Henderson with other siblings resided in Bryson also =====Census des Place/ Unincorporated Communities===== Census-designated place
*[[:Category:Perrin, Texas|Perrin]] *[[:Category:Antelope, Texas|Antelope]] *[[:Category:Cundiff, Texas|Cundiff]] *[[:Category:Gibtown, Texas|Gibtown]] *[[:Category:Jermyn, Texas|Jermyn]] *[[:Category:Joplin, Texas|Joplin]] ====Formed From==== *Cooke County ====Resources==== *[http://www.jackcounty.org Jack county website] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jack_County,_Texas_Genealogy Genealogy] Vital Record search, Newspapers, Tax, Probate, Census, some cemeteries *[http://freepages.military.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~xander/texas-records.htm Military Records] =====Census===== :1860 --- 1,000 — :1870 --- 694 −30.6% :1880 --- 6,626 854.8% :1890 --- 9,740 47.0% :1900 --- 10,224 5.0% :1910 --- 11,817 15.6% :1920 --- 9,863 −16.5% :1930 --- 9,046 −8.3% :1940 --- 10,206 12.8% :1950 --- 7,755 −24.0% :1960 --- 7,418 −4.3% :1970 --- 6,711 −9.5% :1980 --- 7,408 10.4% :1990 --- 6,981 −5.8% :2000 --- 8,763 25.5% :2010 --- 9,044 3.2% :Est. 2015 --- 8,878 ====Notables==== :Frank Shelby Groner (1877-1943). County attorney, and later President of College of Marshall :Edith Wilmans, first woman elected to the Texas State Legislature, lived near Vineyard, in Jack County *William Marshall Henderson (1844 - 1925) CSA WIA, KIA ====WikiTree Profiles==== *William Marshall Henderson (1844 - 1925) CSA WIA, KIA ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=260 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Gibtown Cemetery, Gibtown, Texas|Gibtown Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Cundiff Cemetery, Cundiff, Texas|Cundiff Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Wood Cemetery, Jacksboro, Texas|Wood Cemetery]] *Bottoms Family Cemetery *[[:Category: Morrow Cemetery, Jack County, Texas|Morrow Cemetery]] {{Image|file=Jack_County_Texas-5.jpg |align=r |size=325 |caption=Cundiff Historic marker Cemetery for Military Veterans }}{{clear}} *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Jack/cemetery/Cundiff.html Burials in Cundiff Cemetery] Historical Cemetery, Historic marker for Military Veterans, Lost Battalion Prisonesrs, Civil War, IWW I, WW II {https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1082555/cundiff-cemetery FindAGrave Cundiff Cemetery] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Jack/ListJack.html Cemeteries of Jack County] Gloria Mayfield] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2638 FindaGrave cemeteries] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jack_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch Genealogy] === Sources === *https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcj01 *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_County,_Texas *http://www.jackcounty.org *[http://www.jackcountytexas.info/Cemeteries/ Jack county Cemeteries TxGenWeb] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Jack/ListJack.html Cemeteries of Jack County]Gloria Mayfield] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2638 FindaGrave cemeteries] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jack_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch Genealogy] *[http://www.jackcounty.org Jack county website] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jack_County,_Texas_Genealogy Genealogy] Vital Record search, Newspapers, Tax, Probate, Census, some cemeteries *[http://freepages.military.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~xander/texas-records.htm Military Records]

Jack Daw Hall, Charleston County, South Carolina

PageID: 41840723
Inbound links: 5
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Created: 12 Mar 2023
Saved: 19 Dec 2023
Touched: 19 Dec 2023

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Categories:
Charleston_County,_South_Carolina,_Slave_Owners
Edisto_Island,_South_Carolina_One_Place_Study
Hamilton-28711
Jack_Daw_Hall,_Charleston_County,_South_Carolina
USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Slaves_Identified

Images: 0

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Edisto Island, South Carolina One Place Study]] [[Category:Jack Daw Hall, Charleston County, South Carolina]] [[Category:Hamilton-28711]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Index of Plantations]] [[Space:South_Carolina_Plantations|South Carolina Plantations]] ==Introduction== {{One Place Study|place=Edisto Island, South Carolina|category=Edisto Island, South Carolina One Place Study}} At 220 acres, Jack Daw Hall was the home plantation for [[Murray-26777|William Meggett Murray]]. The main house burned during the Civil War, but the outbuildings survived. Murray died before he was able to recover Jack Daw from the federal government in 1866.Spencer, Charles, ''Edisto Island, 1861 to 2006: Ruin, Recovery and Rebirth'' Charleston, SC: The History Press (2008), p. 123 Jack Daw Hall was located next to [[Space:Bleak_Hall_Plantation%2C_Edisto_Island%2C_South_Carolina|Bleak Hall Plantation]]. == Owners == * [[Murray-26777|William Meggett Murray]] (1806 - 1866) == Slaves == The profile for William Meggett Murray lists numerous slaves, but it is not clear how many were at Jack Daw Hall. See: [[Space:Slaves_of_William_Meggett_Murray%2C_South_Carolina|Slaves of William Meggett Murray, South Carolina]] ==Labor Contracts== '''Labor Contracts for Jack Daw Hall per Dr. Joseph J. Murray''' Spencer, Charles, "Documents on Edisto Island History" Edisto Island, SC: Edisto Island Historic Preservation Society (2008) p. 17-1
{| border="1" |Richard Hutchinson||May Lance Sr.||May Lance Jr.||Lonnon Norman |- |Susan Hutchinson||Moll Lance||Emma Lance|| |- ||||||| |- |Valid Titles|||||| |- |David Drayton||York Murray|||| |- ||||||| |- |Invalid Titles|||||| |- |Willis Brinkins|||||| |} == Sources == * https://south-carolina-plantations.com/charleston/jack-daw-hall.html

Jack Day Charlemagne To-Do List

PageID: 12890317
Inbound links: 2
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Created: 15 Jan 2016
Saved: 31 Mar 2019
Touched: 31 Mar 2019

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Categories:
Day-1904_Personal_Free_Space_Profiles

Images: 0

[[Category: Day-1904 Personal Free Space Profiles]] Here are the profiles in a line back to Charlemagne that [[Day-1904|Jack Day]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Day-1904&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jack Day Charlemagne To-Do List|Jack's Charlemagne to-do list]].'' ==Confident: Descent from Sampson Waring== Virtually all possible trails back to Charlemagne are ancestors of Sampson Waring, born in Shrewsbury in 1616, immigrant to Virginia and Maryland. :1. Jack is the son of Jackson Wesley Day [confident] :2. Wesley is the son of Rachel Vivia Cochel (Walker) Day [confident] :3. Vivia is the daughter of Rachel Browning (Purdum) Walker [confident] :4. Rachel is the daughter of Jemima (King) Purdum [confident] :5. Jemima is the daughter of John Duckett King [confident] :6. John is the son of Rebecca Duckett [confident] :7. Rebecca is the daughter of Sarah Haddock (Waring) Duckett [confident] :8. Sarah is the daughter of Basil Waring Jr [confident] :9. Basil is the son of Basil Waring [confident] :10. Basil is the son of Sampson Waring [confident] ==Current Research A: Through Madog ap Gwenwynwyn and Margaret Corbet== Confident #Sampson is the son of Basil Waring [confident] #Basil is the son of Margery Hosier [confident] #Margery is the daughter of John Hosier [confident] #John is the son of Thomas Hosier [confident] #Thomas is the son of Edward (ap Llywelyn) Hosyer [confident] #Edward is the son of Llywelyn ap Deicws [confident] #Llywelyn is the son of Deicws ap Hywel [confident] #Deicws is the son of Hywel ap Ieuan [confident] #Hywel is the son of Ieuam ap Ednyfed [confident] #Ieuam is the son of Ednyfed Gam ab Iorwerth [confident] #Ednyfed Gam is the son of Iorwerth Foel ap Iorwerth [confident] #Iorwerth Foel is the son of Iorwerth Vychan ap Iorwerth [confident] #Iorwerth Vychan is the son of Iorwerth Gam ap Owain [confident] #Iorwerth Gam is the son of Efa ferch Madog [confident] Unknown Confidence #Efa is the daughter of Madog ap Gwenwynwyn [unknown confidence] #Madog is the son of [[Corbet-91|Margaret (Corbet) Owen]] [unknown confidence] #Margaret is the daughter of [[Corbet-71|Robert Corbet]] [unknown confidence] #Robert is the son of [[Brampton-34|Margaret (Brampton) Corbet]] [unknown confidence] #Margaret is the daughter of [[St Valery-32|Matilda (St Valery) de Brampton]] [unknown confidence] #Maud is the daughter of [[St Valery-30|John (St Valery) de St Valery]] [unknown confidence] #John is the son of [[Montlhéry-23|Elisabeth (Montlhéry) de St Valery]] [unknown confidence] #Isabel is the daughter of [[Montlhéry-18|Guy I de Montlhéry]] [unknown confidence] #Guy I is the son of [[Montmorency-4|Thibault de Montmorency]] [unknown confidence] #Thibault is the son of [[Montmorency-1|Bouchard (Montmorency) de Montmorency]] [unknown confidence] #Bouchard II is the son of [[Blois-171|Hildegarde (Blois) de Blois]] [unknown confidence] #Hildegarde is the daughter of [[Vermandois-101|Luitgarde (Vermandois) de Normandie]] [unknown confidence] #Luitgarde is the daughter of [[Vermandois-13|Heribert (Vermandois) de Vermandois]] [unknown confidence] #Herbert II is the son of [[Vermandois-3|Héribert (Vermandois) de Vermandois]] [uncertain] #Herbert I is the son of [[Vermandois-246|Pepin (Vermandois) de Vermandois]] [unknown confidence] #Pepin I is the son of [[Carolingian-119|Bernard (Carolingian) di Italia]] [unknown confidence] #Bernard is the son of [[Carolingian-85|Carloman (Carolingian) Italia]] [unknown confidence] #Pepin I is the son of [[Carolingian-77|Charlemagne Carolingian]] [unknown confidence] ==Broken Trails: Past Research, Abandoned== Past Research which has been abandoned because one or more links were disaproved has been retained below, but has not been kept visible. To see this, go into edit mode. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Moore, Sophie Dunham ''[[Space: Jacob Dunham of Conn. and N.Y.| Jacob Dunham of Conn. and N.Y.]]'' (Kalamazoo, MI, 1933), [ Page ]. * [[#Moore|Moore]]

Jacob Family Reunion

PageID: 4190893
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 406 views

Created: 19 Jun 2012
Saved: 19 Jun 2012
Touched: 19 Jun 2012

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Family_Reunions

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Here is a page for organizing our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details and reunion updates. Add memories from past reunions below. Use the bulletin board to the right to ask questions and coordinate with each other. [[Category:Family Reunions]]

Jacob Hans Reger Family Bible

PageID: 35502583
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 228 views

Created: 28 Oct 2021
Saved: 9 Nov 2021
Touched: 9 Nov 2021

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Images: 15
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-6.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-8.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-12.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-2.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-7.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-13.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-11.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-9.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-4.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-14.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-15.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-1.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-3.jpg
Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-10.jpg

A few weeks ago I was working on my ancestor Jacob Reger, who arrived in the Americas about 1737, Some rumours say they brought the bible with them, however, the bible was believed to have been printed in about 1753. So I had chalked it up to the fact the bible was not brought over but instead was obtained here. The other oddity is there is very little actual family information in it. The notations of others also stated that in 1980 the bible had been donated to the Wesleyan College archives, so thought what the heck let's see if I can get pictures. I reached out to the library, who connected me to the archivist Brett Miller, explaining how I was related to Jacob and was hoping to obtain actual pictures of the bible. This afternoon I received an email from Brett with the images of the bible, the pages with inscriptions as well as notes to accompany it: ''It’s evident that there is some missing matter at the front of the book – pages are missing where there would have been publication information and possibly genealogical content. '' ''I am also speculating somewhat, but there are some stylistic differences in the text setting and some other indications that tell me that the Old Testament and Apocrypha were one book that was bound together with a separately-published New Testament into a single volume. In other words, this Bible was “assembled” rather than published in its current form. The New Testament isn’t illustrated, whereas the Old Testament is. Likewise, I question why they would place a publication year on the New Testament section unless it had originally been published separately. I will have to do a little digging into this to see if I can come up with a more definitive answer on this, but I figure it warrants mentioning.'' Which means that it is possible the genealogical information is floating out there, as to the two bibles together with an unconfirmed date on the first portion. ''First, I have confirmed from some online research that the Old Testament/Apocrypha section was actually published in 1754, while the New Testament section was published in 1753. Since our Old Testament section was missing its front matter, I had to dig around and see if another Bible like it could confirm when the OT section was published. This 1754/1753 configuration is consistent for other Bibles of this type that were published in this edition, so it’s not two unique folios bound into one like I thought it may have been, but was actually printed this way in multiple copies. With the publication information, I was also able to check other libraries to see if they had holdings of the same edition of Bible. There appear to be nine libraries in the world with this particular 1754/1753 edition in their collections:'' *''Earlham College (Indiana)'' *''University of St. Thomas (Minnesota)'' *''Midland University (Nebraska)'' *''Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County (Ohio)'' *''United Theological Seminary (Ohio)'' *''Wittenberg University (Ohio)'' *''Juniata College (Pennsylvania)'' *''Moravian College (Pennsylvania)'' *''Penn State University (Pennsylvania)'' ''I have two dates that the Bible possibly crossed the mountains into West Virginia – the 1776 date is mentioned on the above site (which is transcribed from a 1938 description and republished in the Hackers Creek Pioneer Descendants Journal in 1992). It is also mentioned on an identistrip which was typed up at some point and placed in the non-displayed pages of the Bible. It reads, in part, “This Bible was carried across the mountains over a blind trail of over 150 miles by Jacob Reger and his wife in 1776 to their new home near where Volga now stands.”'' The family bible is on display in the Chapel on the campus of the West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, Upshure County, West Virginia. The card next to the Bible in the display says[http://www.eg.bucknell.edu/~hyde/reger/RegerBible.html Family Bible of Jacob Reger Notes]: ''This 1753 German Bible was brought to this area by Jacob Reger in 1782. He was the forefather of the Regers who have lived in West Virginia and those Regers who later moved westward.'' ''The Reverend John W. Reger was one of the founders of West Virginia Wesleyan College. Roy S. Reger was the first student to enroll at Wesleyan.'' ''The Bible was presented to West Virginia Wesleyan College in 1980 by: Mrs. Dean Johnson, Jefferson City, Missouri; Mr. John S. Reger, Buckhannon, West Virginia; Mr. Kyle M. Reger, Buckhannon, West Virginia; and Mr. Robert H. Reger, Buckhannon, West Virginia.'' Anyways enjoy the images below, I was overwhelmed with joy to see them, even more with the permission to publish them in the family documents. I will provide transcriptions for the parts with words at a later time. {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-2.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Front Cover and Spine }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-4.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Inside Front End Sheet }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Apocrypha First_Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-1.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Apocrypha Last Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-6.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible New Testament Title Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-7.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Old Testament First Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-8.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Old Testament Illustration with Annotation 001 }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-11.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger_Bible Old Testament Page with Annotation 001 }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-13.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Old Testament Temple Illustration }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-14.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger_Bible Old Testament Tower of Babel Illustration }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-15.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Rear Cover }}

Jacob Johnson of Harpswell, Maine

PageID: 15527838
Inbound links: 29
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 230 views

Created: 16 Nov 2016
Saved: 27 Feb 2022
Touched: 27 Feb 2022

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Categories:
Harpswell,_Maine
Sources_by_Name

Images: 0

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Harpswell, Maine]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Maine | Maine Sources]] __TOC__ == Jacob Johnson of Harpswell, Maine == And his descendants east and west. * by Rev. [[Sinnett-699|Charles Nelson Sinnett]] (1847-1928) * published by The Rumford Printing Co., Concord, N.H., 1907 * 133 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jacob Johnson of Harpswell, Maine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=MyhWAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/jacobjohnsonofha00lcsinn * https://archive.org/details/jacobjohnsonofha00sinn * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005770451 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Our Johnson Ancestor * Chapter 1 * * Index: Other Names Than Johnson, [https://books.google.com/books?id=MyhWAAAAMAAJ&pg=PT1 Page 131]. * Index to Johnson Genealogy, [https://books.google.com/books?id=MyhWAAAAMAAJ&pg=PT3 Page 133]. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Sinnett, Charles Nelson. ''[[Space:Jacob Johnson of Harpswell, Maine|Jacob Johnson of Harpswell, Maine, and his descendants east and west]]'' (Rumford Printing Co., Concord, N.H., 1907) * ([[#Sinnett|Sinnett]])

Jacob Mathis Family Bible

PageID: 12089490
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 365 views

Created: 29 Sep 2015
Saved: 30 Jan 2023
Touched: 30 Jan 2023

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Categories:
Family_Bible

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[[Category:Family Bible]] :Published in ''Family Findings,'' April 1974, pp 10- == Introduction == Jacob Mathis Family Bible Record, now [1974] in the possession of Louise Mathis Long (Mrs. John Ross). The Bible was published in 1846 by Thomas J. Cowperthwait and Co. Philadelphia. Copied by Louise K. Long for Clement-Scott Chapter, humbold,t, Tennessee. Jacob Mathis was a Circuit-Riding Methodist Preacher. He was ordained and Elder at Jackson, Tennessee in 1847 by Bishop Soule. == Marriages == * Jacob Mathis and Mary Carter were married October 16th, 1828 * Jacob Mathis and Melisy C. Drake was married July 16th, 1853 * Jacob Mathis and Rebecca Haley was married July 3, 1873 * W. H. Mathis and Molly Jordan were married June the 8th , 1865 * R.N. Mathis and Susan Comes (Combs) were married February 20, 1867 * Cyrener Mathis and Samuel Nelson were married Aug. 29, 1867 * L.D. Mathis and Martha Estes were married March the 15th 1853 * J.D. Mathis and Mary J. Drake were married February the 7th 1854 * R.M. Barnett was married to A.E. Drake (Ann) in the year of our Lord October 18, 1855 * R.L. Mathis and Tabitha E. Hamilton were married December 24, 1893 == Births == * Jacob Mathis was born August 22, A.D. 1809 * Mary Mathis was born November 7th AD 1814 * John D. Mathis born August 16th, AD 1831 * Lorenzo D. Mathis born March 3rd AD 1833 * Elisha C. Mathis born December 16, AD 1834 * Robert N. Mathis born February the 29th 1839 * William H. Mathis born November the 29th 1840 * George F. Mathis born September the 21st AD 1842 * Newton W. Mathis born November the 15h AD 1844 * Melisy C. (Drake) Mathis was born Nov. 3rd, 1811 * Mary J. Mathis was born September 13, 1834 * Ann E. Drake was born February 23, 1833 * Nerandah Mathis was born August 325, AD 1837 * Almeeta Jain Mathis was born July 2nd AD 847 * Sirena C. Mathis was born May 10, AD 1849 * Henry B. Mathis was born December the 4th 1869 * Robert Luther Mathis was born September 3, 1871 * Tania Mathis was born May the 27th 1874 * Charlie P. Mathis was born October 17th, 1877 * Tabitha E. Hamilton Mathis was born July 22, 1869 * Walter R. Mathis was born February 18, 1899(*) * Susie Elizabeth Mathis was born December 18, 1901 (*) * Robert Newell Mathis was born December 7, 1907 (*) * Virginia Louise Mathis was born September 6, 1909 (*) * Mary Alice Mathis was born February 10, 1915 (*) ::(*)Children of Robert Luther Mathis and Tabitha Elizabeth Hamilton == Deaths == * Elisha C. Mathis departed this life Oct. 14, 1836 * Almeeta Jain Mathis departed this life Nov. 15, 1852 * Mary Mathis departed this life Jan. 16, 1853 * Meranda Mathis departed this life Sept 16, 1855 * Newton W. Mathis departed this life May 23, 1856 * George F. Mathis departed this life in Atlanta, Georgia in the spring of 1863 * Melisy C. Mathis departed this life March 30, 1873 * Jacob Mathis departed this life Apr. 27, 1876 * Lorenzo Mathis departed this life Feb. 8, 1877 * Henry B. Mathis departed this life June 18, 1888 age 1 yr. 6 mo. 14 da. * Robert Neely Mathis departed this life Dec. 31, 1912 * Robert Luther Mathis departed this life April 9, 1942 * Tabitha N.? E.? Mathis departed this life Apr. 20, 1963 * John Garland Farmath? Jr born July 6, 1909; died May 23, 1941 (husband of Virginia Louise Mathis) * Walter R? Mathis departed this life in Tucson, Ariz. On ____ * 1950 * William Perry Harrison departed this life on Sept. 4, 1974 (Husband of Susie Elizabeth Mathis) * Robert Newell Mathis departed this life at age 49, on Nov. 12, 1957

Jacob Pennington Will 1762

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This is a transcription of Jacob Pennington's 1762 will in South Carolina. Jacob (son of Abraham Pennington) died Sept 16, 1774, Charleston, SC
His will of 1762 mentions wife Mary, daughters, Mary Noble, Abigail Cassey, Sarah Bright, Elizabeth and Delilah Pennington, and Charity (no last name listed. He only had girls when the will was written). LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JACOB PENNINGTON:
In the name of God Amen. I Jacob Pennington of Berkley County and province of South Carolina being in bodily health and of perfect Mind and Memory, thanks be to Almighty God therefore: Calling to mind the mortality of my body and that it is appointed unto all men once to die; do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to say) principally and first of all I recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God who gave it and my body to the earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my executors, nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me, I order and dispose of in manner and form following, after payment of my funeral charges, and all other my just debts, imprimis
- I gave and bequeath unto my loving wife Mary, one negroe Girl named Bella, one bay gelding now called Horse, one Woman’s saddle and bridle, with all and singular her wearing apparel, one feather bed and furniture thereunto belonging and the plantation whereon I now dwell during her widowhood, also a negroe fellow named Simon, two work horses, plow and tackling during the said term, also four cows and calves at her choice out of my stock.
- Secondly I order as much money to be paid out of my estate unto my daughter Mary Noble as will defray the charge of procuring two hundred acres of vacant land.
- Thirdly I give and bequeath unto my daughter Abigail Cassey one cow and calf.
- Fourthly I order forty pounds current money to be paid out of my estate unto my daughter Sarah Bright.
- Fifthly I order that the plantation whereon I formerly dwelt containing four hundred and fifty acres situate at the mouth of Indian Creek be equally divided between my two daughters Elizabeth and Delilah Pennington.
- Sixthly, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth one sorrel mare which I bought of John Gilder with her increase since said purchase, with two cows and calves.
- Seventhly I give and bequeath unto my daughter Delilah a bay mare with a star branded on the near should D and on the thigh F with her increase also two cows and calves.
- Eighthly I order that if it should please God that my wife be safely delivered of the child wherewith she now goeth and that it should live either until her second marriage or death, then the plantation whereon I now live be sold and one half of the money thence arising to paid unto the said child if of age or to otherwise be put out to interest for its use until of age. N.B. Said plantation is in two surveys one of 200 and the other of 50 acres.
- Ninthly I order and appoint that all and singular other my estate be equally divided between my loving wife, her children and my daughter, Charity, and if any of them decease minors, the survivors be co-heirs.
- Tenthly and lastly, I order and appoint my loving wife and my son-in-law James Bright executors of this my Last Will and Testament, utterly revoking all former wills by me made. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this seventh day of December in the Year of our Lord 1762.
Signed sealed and published by Jacob Pennington to be his Last Will and Testament in presence of us: Abraham Pennington, Reuben Flannagan and Issachar Willcocks.
(Signed) Jacob Pennington
Recorded in Will Book 1774-1779, page 169 & secured from Clerk of Superior Court at Statesville, SC. other court records show:
22 Jul 1784, after Jacob died, Levi Casey (brother of his two sons-in-law, Moses Casey & Randolph Casey) was appointed guardian of his 3 young children: Ruth, Jacob & Naomi. 25 Dec 1784:  Charles King and Levi Casey received from Abraham Grey and his wife (Mary, widow of Jacob Pennington) 200 pounds sterling for full and fair portion of the estate of Jacob Pennington, deceased, belonging to Ruth, Jacob, and Naomi. Nov 1789:  John Thomas verified under oath that Ruth, Jacob, and Naomi, Charles King and Levi Casey, were all satisfied with the settlement.  As Joint Guardians and Trustees, of the legatees, Abram Grey, Mary his wife, and James Bright as executors were fully satisfied.

Jacob Perkins of Wells, Maine and His Descendants, 1583-1936

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Maine|Maine Sources]] == Jacob Perkins of Wells, Maine and His Descendants, 1583-1936 == * by Thomas Allen Perkins (1862-1932) * edited and arranged for publication by Harold Clarke Durrell * published by The Record Publishing. Co., Haverhill, Mass., 1947 * Source Example: ::: Perkins, Thomas Allen. ''[[Space:Jacob Perkins of Wells, Maine and His Descendants, 1583-1936|Jacob Perkins of Wells, Maine and His Descendants, 1583-1936]]'' (Record Publishing. Co., Haverhill, Mass., 1947) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Perkins|Perkins]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jacob Perkins of Wells, Maine and His Descendants, 1583-1936|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005732239 * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/20018 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=13741 * https://archive.org/details/jacobperkinsofwe00perk borrow

Jacob Roosa Records

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This is a page for listing records for Jacob Roosa. There was a man named Jacob Roosa hung at Kingston with [[Middagh-24|Jacob Middagh Jr. (bef.1741-1777)]] for his part in the [[Space:The_Marbletown_Disaffection_of_1777|The Marbletown Disaffection]] on 13 May 1777. Because there are so many people of this name living in Ulster County at the time, this page is an effort to collect records for these men in order to determine which one was the man that was hung. ===Ruled Out=== *[[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]] (son of Evert, married to Catrina Snyder) is not the man, since he appeared as a baptismal witness after the hanging. *1781 17 Feb Wilhelmus Hoogdeling, named as father and Marietje Roosa, Elisabet Hoogdeeling (illegiitimate) Wit., Jacobus Roosa, Catharine SNyder. Feb. 17, 1781. [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/394/mode/1up?view=theater p394 , Entry 8113] *[[Roosa-432|Jacob Roosa-432 (bef.1739-1807)]] (son of Heiman, married to Janneken (van Wageningen,) is not the man, as he baptised a child in 1779. *[[Roosa-480|Jacob Roosa-480 (1761-1841)]] (son of Jacob, husband of Hannah Krom) is not the man as he was young, and married in 1780 and had many chidren after that. *[[Roosa-539|Jacob A Roosa-539 (1749-1831)]]son of Abraham Russa and Elisabeth Rutsen, m to Catrina/Catherine Fellie/Felter. son Jacob Rutsie Rosa born Ulster, NY 21 Sep 1789. FIndagrave in Ohio for 24 Dec 1831 * Jacob Roosa married to Mariah Roosa in Shawangunk 1778, Apr 7, 1778, 26 Feb, Jacob Rosa & Maria Rosa, Shawangunk RDC. He servbed through the war and died on 31 Mar 1808. ===Not Yet Ruled Out=== It appears there is some significant conflation amont the following profiles that need to be sorted out. * [[Roosa-66|Jacobus Roosa-66 (bef.1739-1777)]] Son of Arie and spouse of Tryntjenj van Keuren and Maria DuBois. *[[Roosa-376|Jacob Roosa-376 (bef.1739-)]] son of Arie and spouse of Zara (will need a merge at some point but 66 project -protected and we'll address this after we sort the wives out and sort the others all out and have solid sources. *[[Roosa-372|Jacobus H. Roosa-372 (bef.1740-1777)]] (son of Jan spouse of Zara ) THis appears to be a very likely candidate due to family ties to others who particiapted in the event. *[[Roosa-479|Jacob Roosa-479 (1725-1798)]] (son of Jan Jansen Roosa and Maria DeWitt and spouse of Maria Suyland) Need source for reported death on June 3, 1798, in his hometown at the age of 74 Adds to some potential; conflation with Roosa-372 which needs to be reviewed. ===Church Records=== Baptism: * 1711, 22 April, Evert Rosa Tientjen Van Etten, Jacobus, Wit., Jacobus Van Etten, Rebecca Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/93/mode/1up?view=theater p 93, entry 1936.][[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa (bef.1711-abt.1780)]] RUled Out * 1725, 19 Dec, Jan Roos junior, Maria de Wit, Jacob, Wit., Aldert Roos, Rebekka Schepmoes. Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/159/mode/1up?view=theater p 159, entry 3413.][[Roosa-479|Jacob Roosa (1725-1798)]] * 1739, 1 July, Arie Rosa, Geesje Ostrander, Jacobus, Wit., Jacobus Ostrander, Lea Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/240/mode/1up p 240, entry 5062.][[Roosa-66|Jacobus Roosa (bef.1739-1777)]], [[Roosa-376|Jacob Roosa (bef.1739-)]] * 1739, 14 Oct., Heyman Roosa, Jannetjen Freer, Jacob, Wit., Jacob Aardsz van Wagening, Zara Freer, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/242/mode/1up?view=theater p 240, entry 5062.][[Roosa-432|Jacob Roosa (bef.1739-1807)]] * 1740, 10 Aug., Jan Rosa, Eva Klaarwater, Jacobus, Wit., Theunis Klaarwater, Henrikje Brink, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/247/mode/1up , p 247, entry 5203.] [[Roosa-372|Jacobus H. Roosa (bef.1740-1777)]] * 1749, 31 Dec., Abraham Roosa, Elisabeth Rutsz, Jacob, Wit., Abraham Herdenberg, Marretjen Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/302/mode/1up?view=theater p 302, entry 6197.][[Roosa-539|Jacob A Roosa (1749-1831)]]. * 1749, 31 Dec., Abraham Roosa, Elizabeth Rutz, Jacob, Wit., Abraham Herdenberg, Marretjen Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/302/mode/1up?view=theater p 301, entry 6197.] [[Roosa-539|Jacob A Roosa (1749-1831)]] *1753 20 Feb, Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharina Schneider, bapt in Shawangunk. Jacobus, Wit., Jacobus Ostrander and his wife,Elisabeth Andro [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/316/mode/1up . p. 316, Entry 6348] * 1761 Mar 22; Jacob Rosa, Maria Seiland; Jacob; Ephraim Louw & wife Malli Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/341/mode/1up p 341, entry 6998.] [[Roosa-480|Jacob Roosa (1761-1841)]] Marriage: : To [[Snyder-8338|Catrina Snyder (bef.1729-)]], [[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]] * 1751, (Date of marriage not given), Jacoubus Roosa, j.m. born and resid. under the jurisdiction of Horly (Hurley), and Catharina Znyders, j.d. born in Kingstown and resid. at the Kerkeland (Churchland). Banns registered, 24 Feb. A certificate was given them 12 March, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/602/mode/1up?view=theater p 602, entry 1182.] : To [[Van_Wageningen-42|Janneken (van Wageningen) Roosa (bef.1739-)]] [[Roosa-432|Jacob Roosa (bef.1739-1807)]] * Before 1765 (not found) : To [[Van_Keuren-138|Tryntjen van Keuren (bef.1741-)]][[Roosa-66|Jacobus Roosa (bef.1739-1777)]] * Before 1761 : To [[Ennist-68|Zara (Ennist) Roosa (bef.1744-)]],[[Roosa-372|Jacobus H. Roosa (bef.1740-1777)]], [[Roosa-376|Jacob Roosa (bef.1739-)]] * Before 1765 : To [[Du_Bois-42|Maria (Du Bois) Roosa (1743-abt.1781)]][[Roosa-66|Jacobus Roosa (bef.1739-1777)]] * 1769, 28 Dec, Jacobus Roos Widr & Maria Du Bois, Shawangunk RDC.Marriage records, Reformed Dutch Church of Shawangunk, Ulster County, N.Y., 1751-1784, 1802, 1813-1920 Item 2 Another filming, 1940. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLXS?i=201 : To Maria Roosa (Roosa is her maiden name per her affidavit for her Rev War widow's pension. application, given in 1839 while a resident of Harrison, Potter COunty, Pennsylvania. This Jacob served through the war and died on 31 March 1808. He has a son named John I. Roosa '''Military''': "U.S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900"
Original data: Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files (NARA microfilm publication M804, 2,670 rolls). Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Record Group 15. National Archives, Washington, D.C
{{Ancestry Sharing|5301343|7b22746f6b656e223a227559386e366b6e6b346d4c6d4b444347714e2b442f64325a6a5175356a4e5571446c6c5576644e30335a453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1995|78149}} (accessed 29 July 2023)
Name: Jacob Roosa; Pension Year: 1839; Application State: Pennsylvania; Applicant Designation: Widow's Pension Application File; Second Applicant Name: Maria Roosa; Archive Publication Number: M804; Archive Roll Number: 2080; Total Pages in Packet: 26. ) * 1778, Apr 7, 1778, 26 Feb, Jacob Rosa & Maria Rosa, Shawangunk RDC.Marriage records, Reformed Dutch Church of Shawangunk, Ulster County, N.Y., 1751-1784, 1802, 1813-1920 Item 2 Another filming, 1940. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLXL?i=208 . Children's Baptisms: *1751 8 Dec, Jacobus Roosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) ,Catharina Snyder, Wilhelmus, Wit., Aldert Roosa and Sara Roosa. [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/311/mode/1upp. 311, entry 6343.] *1753 20 Feb, Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharina Schneider, bapt in Shawangunk. Jacobus, Wit., Jacobus Ostrander and his wife,Elisabeth Andro [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/316/mode/1up . p. 316, Entry 6348] *1755 18 May, Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharina Schneider, Antje. Wit., Martinus Schneider, and his wife Antje Bakker. [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/322/mode/1up p 322, entry 6580] * 1757, 28 Aug, Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Cathina Schneyder, Marytje, Wit., Jacobus Terwilliger, Marrite Rosa, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1759, 15 Sept., Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catrina Snyder, Margaritta, Wit., Philip Snyder, Margaritta Snyder, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1761 Feb 01; Jacobus Rosa jr, Treintje van Keuren; Henricus; Henricus van Keuren & wife Catharina Swart, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/341/mode/1up p 341, entry 6990.] * 1761 Mar 22; Jacob Rosa, Maria Seiland; Jacob; Ephraim Louw & wife Malli Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/341/mode/1up p 341, entry 6998.] * 1762, Jacob Roos, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catrina Snyder, Catrayntie, Christian Snyder, Cateayntie Terwilliger, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1762, Jacob Roos Jr., Tryntje Van Keuren, Maria, Wit., Jan, Mary, rest torn. Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1764, 5 Feb., Jacob Roosa Jr., Tryntje Van Keuren, Lea, Wit., Petrus S. Terwilliger, Lea his wife, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1764 Feb 19; Jacob Rosa, Marya Suiderlant; Maria; Helena Suiderland, Hermannus Suiderland, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/350/mode/1up p 350, entry 7183.] * 1764, 18 Mch, Jacobus Roosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) atharine Snyder, Rachel, Wit., Barend Kool, Rachel his wife, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1765 Sep 22; Jacobus Roos, Sarah Ennes; Sarah; Henrdrik Smit, & wife Sarah Keter, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/354/mode/1up?view=theater , p 354, entry 7283.] * 1766, 18 May, Jacobus Roos, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharine Snyder, Martenus, Wit., Martenus Sammons, Marytie Ostrander, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1766 Aug 12; Jacob Rosa, Maria Suyland; Andreas; Jan Rosa, Geertje Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/357/mode/1up?view=theater , p 357, entry 7339.] * 1767, Sept. 5, John, Jacobus Rosa, Sarah Ennes, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true * 1768, 18 Sept, Jacobus Roos, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharine Sneyder, Benjamin, Wit., Benjamin Sneyder, Y M, Geertie Hurneb? Yd, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1768 Nov 02; Jacob Rosa jr, Jannetjen Van Wagenen; Sarah; Jacob A. Van Wagenen, & wife Sarah Freer. Neeltjen Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/359/mode/1up?view=theater , p 359, entry 7365.] * 1768 Nov 02; Jacob Rosa, Maria Zuyland; Elisabeth; Johannes Van Keuren jr, & wife Elisabeth Zuyland, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/359/mode/1up?view=theater , p 359, entry 7371.] * 1769, Oct. 15, Elizabeth, Jacobus Rosa, Sara Ennest, Wit., Adam Hofman, Elizabeth VnWagenen, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/36/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 36.] * 1770 Nov 22; Jacob Rosa, Jannetje van Wagenen; Heyman; Heyman Rosa, Jannetje Freer, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/366/mode/1up?view=theater , p 366, entry 7500.] * 1771, Feb 10, Jacobus Rosa Jun, Maria du Bois, Simon, Wit., Simon du Bois, Pieternelle le Fevre, New Hurley RDC.Records of the Dutch Reformed Church, New Hurley, Ulster County, N.Y., 1770-1864, Microfilm of handwritten transcript (215 p.) at the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York City, Contains baptisms with birth dates, 1770-1851; members, 1825-1864; excerpts from consistoral journal including pastors, officers, etc., scattered from 1774 to 1854. Family Search Film # 008139188, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK3-8TTY?cat=190104 * 1771 Jun 02; Jacob Rosa, Maria Suiland; Eva; [No witnesses named], Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/367/mode/1up?view=theater , p 367, entry 7519.] * 1772, Sept. 4, Jannetje, Jacob Roosa and Maria Suylandt, No wit., Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/74/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 74.] * 1773 Sep 21; Jacob Rosa, Jannetje van Wagenen; Maria; Abraham Krom, & wife Maria van Wagenen, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/373/mode/1up?view=theater , p 373, entry 7643.] * 1773, Oct 10. Jacobus Roos, Catarina Snyder, Amenijes or Amenijer, Wit., Amenije? Strikkel, Ester Bergerts, New Hurley RDC,Records of the Dutch Reformed Church, New Hurley, Ulster County, N.Y., 1770-1864, Microfilm of handwritten transcript (215 p.) at the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York City, Contains baptisms with birth dates, 1770-1851; members, 1825-1864; excerpts from consistoral journal including pastors, officers, etc., scattered from 1774 to 1854. Family Search Film # 008139188, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK3-8YHR?i=6&cat=190104, * 1773, Dec 19, Joseph, Jacobus Rosa and Sarah Ennes, No wit., Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/44/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 44.] * 1775, Mch 17, Jacobus Roos Jun, Ellizabeth Louw, Debora, Wit., Jan Van Wagenint, Grietje Louw, New Hurley RDC,Records of the Dutch Reformed Church, New Hurley, Ulster County, N.Y., 1770-1864, Microfilm of handwritten transcript (215 p.) at the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York City, Contains baptisms with birth dates, 1770-1851; members, 1825-1864; excerpts from consistoral journal including pastors, officers, etc., scattered from 1774 to 1854. Family Search Film # 008139188, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK3-8TGK?i=9&cat=190104 , * 1775 Nov 26, Jacobus, Jacobus Rosa, and Sara Ennis, Wit., Charles Adams, Catharina Keyser, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/49/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 49.] * 1776 Nov 10; Jacob Roosa, Janneke van Wagenen; Rebecca; David La Maitre, Rebecca Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/381/mode/1up?view=theater , p 381, entry 7812.] * 1779 Nov 28; Jacob Roosa, Jannetje van Wagenen; Neltje; Cornelius Masten, Neltje Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/390/mode/1up?view=theater , p 390, entry 8030.] * 1780, 15 Apr, Marya, Jacob S. Rosa and Hanna Krom, Wit., Jacob Rosa, Marya, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 958 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=957&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/58/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 58.] * 1780, 17 Sept, Jacob Rosa, Maria, Catharine, Wit., Petrus Rosa Y M, Rebecca Rosa Y D, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , *1781 17 Feb Wilhelmus Hoogdeling, named as father and Marietje Roosa, Elisabet Hoogdeeling (illegiitimate) Wit., Jacobus Roosa, Catharine SNyder. Feb. 17, 1781. [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/394/mode/1up?view=theater p394 , Entry 8113] * 1784, 15 Feb, Hendrick, Jacob J. Roosa and Anna Krom, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 958 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=957&singleView=true * 1785, 5 Mar, Elizabeth, Jacob Roosa and Anna Krom, Wit., John Ellor, Elizabeth Roosa, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 958 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=957&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/69/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 69.] * 1785, 1 May, William, Jacob Rose and Eleze Buyker, Wit., William Rose, Jannatje Rose, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 958 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=957&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/69/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 69.] * 1786 Oct 22; Jacob Roosa, Lice Bonker; Sinte; Peter Roosa, Clara Krom, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/413/mode/1up?view=theater , p 413, entry 8535.] * 1787, 25 Aug., Jacob J. Rooosa, Annatje Krom, Simon, Wit., Simon Krom, Annatje Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/416/mode/1up?view=theater , p 416, entry 8605.] * 1796, "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBX-6Q4 : 21 January 2020), Maria in entry for Cornelius Roos, 1796. ===Discussion of [[Roos-1645|Jan (Roos) Roosa (bef.1699-abt.1759)]] and family:=== * Do you have an Ancestry account? Two of the three sources are behind their pay wall but there may be others online that are free. The more I look into Jacobus, the more convoluted it becomes. 1. New York in the Revolution, Proceeding of the Provincial Congress Ancestry.com - New York in the Revolution look at the page before the one in the link as it is a letter from the Town Committee and gives the Militia company as Pawling's Regiment Wynkoop's Company Ulster County Militia in a footnote. 2. The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; American Loyalist Claims, Series I; Class: AO 12; Piece: 86 Ancestry.com - UK, American Loyalist Claims, 1776-1835 look at the next page for the date of judgement. The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; American Loyalist Claims, Series I; Class: AO 12; Piece: 87 Ancestry.com - UK, American Loyalist Claims, 1776-1835 3. New York in the Revolution as Colony and State New York In The Revolution as Colony and State | American Wars scroll down for the rosters of the 4 Ulster Regiments 4. New York State Archives; Albany, New York; Card Index to Supreme Court of Chancery Documents, ca. 1684-1848; Series Number: JN120; Roll Number:1204980 Ancestry.com - New York State, Card Index to Supreme Court and Court of Chancery Documents, 1684-1848 This is just for Gysbert so not sure if relavent. I am not sure how to resolve the data in the rosters with the signers of the letter of complaint. There must be a second Jacobus from Ulster who was also a Loyalist besides the one who was hanged in 1777 and was a Capt in the 4th Regiment. In addition to determining which man was hung, we also need to determine which wives belong to each. The last child born to Zara (Sara) Ennist was baptized in 1775. She is linked to Roosa-376 but also to Roosa-372. They should probably be merged. The last child born to Maria DuBois was baptized in Feb 1778. She is linked as the second wife of Roosa-66. Now if the hanging took place on 12 May 1777 and he was in custody or out in the field engaging in the activities he was convicted of for a significant period of time before the hanging, there might be a timing problem depending on how long after the actual birth the baptism took place. I don't have access to Ancestry. New York in the Revolution is available on the New York State Military Museum's website, as well as Archive.org, at least for the rosters. https://museum.dmna.ny.gov/application/files/4915/5492/9164/New_York_In_The_Revolution_2nd_ed_1898.pdf . The Audit Office Loyalist Claims are apparently only available on Ancestry. Even Library and Archives Canada points to Ancestry. Who made what claims in the Audit Office records? The family link between Gysbert's wife and Jacob Middaugh makes his documents important. I didn't find baptisms for Maria DuBois. Can you transcribe them on her profile? They might shed some light on this tangle, especially if there are witnesses. The only baptism record for Maria is for son Simon, bapt. 10 Feb 1771 New Hurley, witnesses Simon DuBois and Pietenella LaFever her parents. For son James B. born 13 Jan 1778 the only reference so far is a book, Luke, Lorraine M. T., comp., Donohoe, Donald C., ed, Families of Ulster County: The Roosa Family of North America Vol 8, Book 1, Ulster County Genealogical Society, Hurley, NY (1989) p 359 Jacobus Roos, Two locations for the book are the Family History Library and the New England Historical Genealogical Society Library. That birthdate is theoretically possible if the 1739 Jacobus was largely at home until the fateful night he was captured enroute to Long Island. I still think the 1740 Jacobus is the more likely candidate. I added a sentence or two and reference to the Research Notes of the 1739 Jacobus casting further doubt on him being the man hung due to the birth of James B. I also do not believe any of the participants in the Marbletown Disaffection were from the New Hurley or New Paltz areas either. If you haven't read the complete transcription of the Proceedings of the Court Martial you might want to. I found it helpful. #128 - Calendar of historical manuscripts, relating ... v.2. - Full View | HathiTrust Digital Library == Sources == * [[Space:Calendar of Historical Manuscripts, Relating to the War of the Revolution, in the Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y.|Calendar of Historical Manuscripts, Relating to the War of the Revolution, in the Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y.]]'' (Weed, Parsons & Co., 1868)Vol. II.
[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t9086vh1v&view=1up&seq=121 Examination of the Tories: Jacob Davis and Andries Longyear | Pages 113-114]
[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t9086vh1v&view=1up&seq=128 Proceedings of a Court Martial Pages 120-129]
* [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t9086vh1v&view=1up&seq=172 Petition of the Prisoners | Pages164-165] * [[Space:The_Marbletown_Disaffection_of_1777|The Marbletown Disaffection of 1777]]. * '''Court Martial''' Calendar of Historical Manuscripts, relating to the war of the revolution, in the office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y. Vol II, (1868) Weed, Parsons and Company, Printers, Albany pp 120-129 [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092740640/page/120/mode/1up?ref=ol&view=theater Proceedings of a Court Martial p.120-129] * Brink, Benjamin M., editor. ''[[Space: Olde Ulster: an historical and genealogical magazine| Olde Ulster: An Historical and Genealogical Magazine]]'' (Brandow Printing Company, Albany, N.Y., Volume 2, 1906 page 306-310 '''Old Ulster Tories''' [https://archive.org/details/oldeulsterhistor02king/page/306/mode/2up Digital Copy at Archive.org "] The Squaredealer, Revolutionary War, April 10, 2016, Traitors in Kingston, [https://thesquaredealer.wordpress.com/tag/revolutionary-war/ Blog post with list of payments for coffins and burial. ] Excerpted from Olde Ulster Vol 1 "Olde Ulster Tories" * Barber, John Warner and Howe, HenryHistorical collections of the state of New York. 1846. New York, Pub. for the authors, by S. Tuttle; [https://archive.org/details/historicalcollec00barbny/page/558/mode/2up Page 558- Digital copy at Archive.org] * Van Doll, Jan, '''Court Martial at Fort Montgomery''' Kingston Daily Freeman, Volume XXXIII, NUmber 116, 3 March 1904, Page 7 [https://news.hrvh.org/veridian/?a=d&d=kingstondaily19040303.2.70&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN------- Digital Copy at Historical Newspapers] * Hoes, Roswell Randall. ''[[Space:Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York|Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York]]'' (De Vinne Press, 1891) * , Zimm, Louise Hasbrouck, Marbletown Dutch Church, Stone Ridge, Ulster County, New York, baptisms, 1746-1769, Stone Ridge, N.Y. The Church, 1938, https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/mode/1up . Typed transcription includes witnesses. * RootsWeb: [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/kingston_marriages.htm extract by Robert L Billard (marriages 1660-1809)] * RootsWeb: [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/kingston_baptisms.htm extract by Robert L Billard (baptisms 1660-1809)] * A History of the King's American Regiment - Part 1 of 8, Recruiting a Regiment, http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/kar/kar1hist.htm

Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible

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[[Category: Family Bible]] ''This is a source page for the Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith family bible, containing births, deaths and marriages. It contains the pictures of those pages, plus transcriptions of same.'' == Jacob S. Felsinger - Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible == {{Image|file=Felsinger-39.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Jacob Sander Felsinger }} This is the family Bible for the [[Felsinger-39|Jacob Sander Felsinger]] and [[Smith-291500|Cordelia C. Smith]] and [[Felsinger-39|Jacob Sander Felsinger]] and [[Kennedy-25772|Clara S. Kennedy]] families. Jacob was born in Germany in March of 1841, nominally in Ensheim, Alzey-Worms, Rhineland-Palatinate, though nailing down the exact spot is difficult because of the fluid nature of the German states and towns during that time period. Departing Hamburg, Germany and arriving in New York, New York in 1858, Jacob made his way to Northumberland County, PA where he met and married, in 1865, Cordelia C. Smith and where they made their home until her death. Following Cordelia's death in 1872, Jacob married Clara S. Kennedy in 1875 with the Bible becoming the record of their family as well. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Jacob S. and Clara S. Felsinger }} {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-2.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Copyright Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-1.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Title Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Front Cover }} The Bible is an elaborately illustrated, study-like publication published in 1869 by J. W. Goodspeed & Co. with Old and New Testaments, Apocrypha, Concordance, treatises, and other study aids. It was passed down through the family and is currently in my possession, [[Kerstetter-367|Michael Scott Kerstetter]]. Due to many years of casual handling and indifferent storage, by the time it reached me, it was deteriorating badly with most of the leather binding in particular turning to dust with any handling causing significant damage. So I had it professionally rebound with a new binding around the resewn page block. It is now archivally stored to minimize any future deterioration. == Using this page == * Following this are all of the photographs of pages with genealogical information, one section per page, together with a transcription of the information immediately to the left. * Corrections and notes and suggestions are welcome! Feel free to edit this wiki page but please follow the guidelines laid out. * '''Transcriptions should be accurate to the picture, not to the known facts about the names mentioned.''' Transcribe as closely to the image as possible. Place factual corrections, links and data in a following subsection. Place observations and interpretations in a third subsection if warranted. Please read the [[Space:J_M_Hood_Family_Bible#Transcriptions.21|guidelines on transcriptions]]. * To refer to any section as a source, use the '''Section link''' included with each section. * In the '''Factual corrections, links and data''' subsection, some or all of the names can be linked to their WikiTree profile page. Genealogical facts that can be found are listed with the names. * ''Note: The methods and styles used here are based on [[Space:Making_Family_Bibles_Available_Online|Making Family Bibles Available Online]]. == Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Marriage Certificate == {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-3.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Marriage Certificate}} :'''Transcription''' :This Certifies That The Rite Of Holy Matrimony Was Celebrated Between Jacob S. Felsinger of Sunbury, Pa and Cordelia C. Smith of Snydertown, Pa on Dec 25 1865 at Snydertown, Pa by Revt John King Paster of the first M. E. Church, Sunbury. : '''Factual corrections, links and data''': :[[Felsinger-39|Jacob Sander Felsinger]], Groom :[[Smith-291500|Cordelia C. Smith]], Bride :Reverend John King, Pastor of the First M. E. Church, Sunbury, PA, Officiant : '''Observations''': : The copyright date for this bible is 1869, indicating that this page was filled out after the event in question rather than at the time of. However, it is likely that the bible was purchased near the time of publication and that at least the initial entries were made by Jacob and Cordelia. : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Marriage Certificate|Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Marriage Certificate]] {{Clear}} == Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Births Page == {{Image|file=Felsinger-38-1.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Births Page}} : '''Transcription''' :Minnie Felsinger was Borne Oct 17- 1866 in Sunbury Northumberland Co Pa :Annie Felsinger was Borne in Snydertown Northumberland County Pa Nov 27- 1867 :Katherine Felsinger (Sister of Jacob F.) born Feb 11, 1849 :Lottie Felsinger was Borne in Kingston Luzerne Co - PA. August 19- 1869 :William Felsinger born May 9th 1879 :William Kendall Whitmore, son of Annie Born Dec 2nd 1899 :Mable Claire Miller, daughter of Lottie Born Mar. 25, 1889 :Marian Katherine Miller daughter of Lottie Born Mar 22, 1899 :Fredrick Allen Kerstetter born July 17, 1926 Shamokin :Patricia Ann Whitmore - Sept 6, 1932 ] children of :William Kendall Whitmore - July 20, 1934 ] Wm. Whitmore :Kay Kerstetter Daughter of Fred & Louise Dec 30, 1945 ] Longview, :William Kerstetter Son of Fred & Louise Mar 25, 1948 ] Texas :Michael Scott Kerstetter Son of Fred & Anne Mar 24, 1957 Longview, Texas : '''Factual corrections, links and data''': :[[Felsinger-40|Minnie Rosamond Felsinger (1866-1922)]], child by Cordelia :[[Felsinger-41|Annie F Felsinger (1867-1909)]], child by Cordelia :[[Felsinger-47|Katherine Felsinger (1849-1926)]] :[[Felsinger-38|Lottie Felsinger (1869-1950)]], child by Cordelia :[[Felsinger-43|William M Felsinger (1879-1901)]], child by Clara :[[Whitmore-2797|William Kendal Whitmore (1899-)]], son of Annie :[[Miller-102714|Mabel Claire Miller (1889-1979)]], daughter of Lottie :[[Miller-102263|Marion Katherine (Miller) Kerstetter (1899-1974)]], daughter of Lottie :[[Kerstetter-368|Frederick Allen Kerstetter (1926-1994)]], son of Marion :[[Whitmore-2799|Ann Petra Whitmore (1932-)]], daughter of William Kendal Whitmore, Sr :William Kendal Whitmore, Jr (1934-?), son of William Kendal Whitmore, Sr :Kay Kerstetter (1945-?), daughter of Frederick :William Kerstetter (1948-?), son of Frederick :[[Kerstetter-367|Michael Scott Kerstetter (1957-?)]], son of Frederick : '''Observations''': : There are three distinct hands noticeable on this page. The hand for Minnie, Annie and Lottie matches that used on the marriage certificate so is probable that of Jacob or Cordelia. The hand for the Kerstetter entries at the bottom is probably that of Marion Katherine (Miller) Kerstetter, in whose possession the bible once was. The other hand is possibly that of Clara S. (Kennedy) Felsinger or possibly that of Lottie (Felsinger) Miller, in whose possession the bible once was before it went to Marion. : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Births Page|Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Births Page]] == Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Marriages Page == {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-5.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Marriages Page}} : '''Transcription''' :Jacob S. Felsinger to Cordelia Smith - Dec. 25, 1865 :Minnie R. Felsinger to Joseph King - June 18, 1902 :Annie Felsinger to William R. Whitmore :Lottie Felsinger to Geo. Fredrick Miller Dec 14, 1888 :Katherine Felsinger to Thomas S. Berlew :Marian K. Miller - to R. A. Kerstetter Sept 14, 1920 (corrected from Sept 16, 1919) :Mabel C. Miller - to Ernest H. Hamilton M. D. Sept 3, 1920 :Nora Louise Crawford - to Fred A. Kerstetter Sept 7-1944 :Maxine Ann Richardson - to Fred A. Kerstetter June 30, 1956 : '''Factual corrections, links and data''': :[[Felsinger-39|Jacob Sander Felsinger]] married [[Smith-291500|Cordelia C. Smith]] 25 Dec 1865 :[[Felsinger-40|Minnie Rosamond Felsinger (1866-1922)]] married [[King-56282|Joseph N King (1865-1925)]] 18 Jun 1902 :[[Felsinger-41|Annie F Felsinger (1867-1909)]] married [[Whitmore-2796|William Robert Whitmore (1849-1901)]] 26 Nov 1889 :[[Felsinger-47|Katherine Felsinger (1849-1926)]] married [[Berlew-12|Thomas S. Berlew (1848-1914)]] :[[Miller-102263|Marion Katherine (Miller) Kerstetter (1899-1974)]] married [[Kerstetter-369|Raymond Allen Kerstetter (1897-1973)]] 14 Sep 1920 :[[Miller-102714|Mabel Claire Miller (1889-1979)]] married [[Hamilton-32295|Ernest Hubbard Hamilton (1875-1943)]] 3 Sep 1920 :[[Crawford-23918|Nora Louise (Crawford) Kerstetter (1928-2010)]] married [[Kerstetter-368|Frederick Allen Kerstetter (1926-1994)]] 7 Sep 1944 :[[Richardson-34498|Maxine Ann (Richardson) Kerstetter (1933-2020)]] married [[Kerstetter-368|Frederick Allen Kerstetter (1926-1994)]] 30 Jun 1955 : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Marriages Page|Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Marriages Page]] == Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Deaths Page == {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-6.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Deaths Page}} : '''Transcription''' :Mrs. Cordelia C. Felsinger :deid in Danville Monture Co Pa :March 29 1871 :Age 29 yrs 3 month 29 day :William M. Felsinger :Died at La Junta, Colorado :Oct. 7th 1901 Age 22 yrs :Katherine Felsinger Berlew - age :Jacob S. Felsinger :Died February 4th 1904, Age 62 yrs :At Northumberland, Pa :Annie Felsinger Whitmore :Died :Minnie Felsinger King - Age 56 yrs :Died Dec. 2, 1922 :Lottie Miller May 2, 1950 Longview Texas : '''Factual corrections, links and data''': :[[Smith-291500|Cordelia C. Smith]] died 29 Mar 1872 in Danville, Montour County, PA :[[Felsinger-43|William M Felsinger (1879-1901)]] died 7 Oct 1901 in La Junta, Otero County, CO :[[Felsinger-47|Katherine Felsinger (1849-1926)]] died 6 Apr 1926 in Sunbury, Northumberland County, PA :[[Felsinger-39|Jacob Sander Felsinger]] died 4 Feb 1904 in Sunbury, Northumberland County, PA :[[Felsinger-41|Annie F Felsinger (1867-1909)]] died 5 Apr 1909 in Altoona, Blair County, PA :[[Felsinger-40|Minnie Rosamond Felsinger (1866-1922)]] died 2 Dec 1922 in Philadelphia, PA :[[Felsinger-38|Lottie Felsinger (1869-1950)]] died 2 May 1950 in Longview, Gregg County, TX : '''Observations''': :The bible entry has Cordelia dying in 1871 but her grave marker says 1872. It's hard to imagine whoever made the bible entry making a mistake, but it's equally hard to imagine the stone cutter not knowing what year it was as he was engraving the marker. I went with the stone cutter. : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Deaths Page|Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Deaths Page]] == Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Memorandums Page == {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-7.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Memorandums Page}} : '''Transcription''' :Jacob S. Felsinger - second marriage to Clara Kennedy :To whom were born - Sadie, William, Katherine, Helen :To Sadie and Harry Stout born Eugene :To Katherine and Lewis McCormick born Helen, Martha and Katherine :To Helen and Philip J. Thompson born Louis :Sadie born Feb 29, 1876 :William born May 9, 1879 :Kathrine born August 8, 1882 :Helen born October 17, 1887 :Orchid from on Lottie Miller's casket : '''Factual corrections, links and data''': :[[Felsinger-39|Jacob Sander Felsinger (1841-1904)]] married [[Kennedy-25772|Clara S Kennedy (1846-1934)]] on 19 May 1875 after the death of first wife, Cordelia. :Jacob and Clara's children were: Sadie, formally named [[Felsinger-42|Sara A Felsinger (1876-aft.1940)]], [[Felsinger-43|William M Felsinger (1879-1901)]], [[Felsinger-44|Katherine Felsinger (1882-1960)]], and [[Felsinger-45|Helen Mae Felsinger (1884-aft.1950)]]. :Sadie/Sara and Harry Eugene Stout had a son, Harry Eugene Stout, Jr in 1908 and an unnamed stillborn son in 1911. :Katherine and Louis Provance McCormick had three daughters, Helen Lois in 1907, Martha in 1909 and Katherine in 1915. :Helen and Philip J. Thompson had two sons, Philip Johnson in 1917 and Louis F. in 1924. :Sadie/Sara was born 29 Feb 1876 in Sunbury, Northumberland County, PA :William was born 9 May 1878 in Galion, Crawford County, OH :Katherine was born 8 Aug 1882 in Galion, Crawford County, OH :Helen was born 17 Oct 1884 in Leesville, Crawford County, OH : '''Observations''': :There is disagreement in the records regarding the year of Helen's birth, even within this bible. This listing says 1887 but the second laid-in Births page says 1884. The 1900 census also say 1884 while three other censuses estimate 1886. I'm going with the 1900 census, in which month and year of birth are explicitly asked for and recorded, and corroborated by the laid-in page. :There was indeed the remnants of an orchid laid into the bible. : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Memorandums Page|Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Memorandums Page]] == Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Births Page 1 == {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-8.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Additional Births 1}} : '''Transcription''' : J. S. Felsinger was borne in Enshime Germenie in the year 1841 : '''Factual corrections, links and data''': :[[Felsinger-39|Jacob Sander Felsinger (1841-1904)]] was born Mar 1841, possibly in Ensheim, Alzey-Worms, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany : '''Observations''': :Given the fluid nature of towns, districts and states in Germany during this period, it's almost impossible to identify "Enshime Germenie" with absolute confidence. Further complicating the issue is that Jacob's death certificate says he was born in "Worms Germany". In so much as current day Ensheim, Alzey-Worms, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany seems to satisfy both to some degree, that's what I've gone with. : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Births Page 1|Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Births Page 1]] == Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Births Page 2 == {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-9.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Additional Births 1}} : '''Transcription''' :Sadie Felsinger was borne Feb-29-1876 in Sunbury Pa :William Felsinger was borne May 9th 1879 in Sunbury Pa :Helen Felsinger was born Oct 16th, 1884, in Leesville, Crawford Co., Ohio : '''Factual corrections, links and data''': :[[Felsinger-42|Sara A Felsinger (1876-aft.1940)]] was born 29 Feb 1876 in Sunbury, Northumberland, PA :[[Felsinger-43|William M Felsinger (1879-1901)]] was born 9 May 1879 in Galion, Crawford, OH :[[Felsinger-45|Helen Mae Felsinger (1884-aft.1950)]] was born 17 Oct 1884 in Leesville, Crawford, OH : '''Observations''': : This page and the Memorandums page above disagree on Helen's day of birth, the 16th or the 17th. No other record has been found to settle the question, so I went with the Memorandums page because I processed it first. : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Births Page 2|Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Births Page 2]] == Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Marriages Page == {{Image|file=Jacob_S_Felsinger-Cordelia_C_Smith_Family_Bible-10.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Additional Births 1}} : '''Transcription''' :Geo. Weir to Susie Milchsach :Jacob S Felsinger To Clara S Kennedy, Philadelphia May 19/75 : '''Factual corrections, links and data''': :Geo. Weir to Susie Milchsach. :[[Felsinger-39|Jacob Sander Felsinger (1841-1904)]] married [[Kennedy-25772|Clara S Kennedy (1846-1934)]] on 19 May 1875 in Philadelphia, PA. : '''Observations''': :It is unknown who George Weir and Susie Milchsach are or their relationship to the Felsinger clan. : '''Section link''': : [[Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Marriages Page|Space:Jacob S. Felsinger-Cordelia C. Smith Family Bible#Felsinger-Smith Family Bible Additional Marriages Page]]

Jacob Simonsen To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Nielsen-2373|Jacob Simonsen]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Nielsen-2373&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jacob Simonsen To-Do List|Jacob's current to-do list]].''

Jacob Teeter Family Mysteries

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Here are open questions about Persons. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Jacob Verdon-Under Development

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This is an evolving draft of a profile under development. Please pay no attention to it because it contains text that will eventually be changed. The current complete draft of Aeltje Braconie is at [[Brachonge-2|Brachonge-2]] {{New Netherland Settler}} [[Category: Netherlands Project Needs Birth]] {{Uncertain Family}} {{New Netherland Settler|Needs=LNAB|needs1=Merging}} == Biography == In 1679, Jasper Dankaerts, a Dutch visitor to New York, had occasion to interview "the oldest European woman in this country." He recorded notes in his journal, now owned by the Brooklyn Historical Society, who translated and published it in 1867. Murphy, later James and Jameson. In his 2011 paper, Macy Macy, pp. 21-36. makes a persuasive argument that the person interviewed was Aeltje Braconie. Macy's arguments, based on Dankaert's notes, provide sorely needed additional evidence about Aeltje and her descendants. In general, for purposes of being definite, this profile will adhere to Macy's conclusions, but also will cite conflicting evidence. Wherever possible, text from the excellent, prior version of the profile has been retained with only light editing. === Origins === Dankaerts wrote that the woman "was from Luyck and still spoke good Wals." Macy explains that "Luik" is the Flemish/Dutch spelling of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liège Liège], which is located in Wallonia, the French-speaking portion of modern [https://goo.gl/maps/X1uuHUcDWWn Belgium]. In the 16th century, it was the capital of a principality covering a larger area. Many of its inhabitants spoke Dutch. Nevertheless, at that time, there was no Protestant church in Liège, so Aeltje and her husband, Thomas Badie, might have been motivated to remove to Holland. Records of other Protestant Walloons who eventually went to Holland have been found among the Catholic registers in Liège. It should be noted that records of the city show other persons named Braconier and Bady, so it is reasonable to believe that Aeltje and Thomas might have been native to that area. Macy, pp. 29-30. {{Image|file=Brachonge-2.jpg |size=450px |caption=Leige, Leige, Gallia c. 1570 }} * * * * * :Thomas Badie ( 1585 -1607) and Aeltje Bracknoengie (1589/90 - 1670) married in 1607. They conceived one daughter, Marie Thomasdr Badie before Thomas’ premature death in his early 20s. Aeltje raised Marie as a single mother until Marie married at age 18 and departed for the New World. Aeltje Bracknoengie later remarried to Cornelis Lambertszen Cool and became the '''step-mother to his 3 teenage''' children. One of these children was Aeltje Cornelis Cool who married Gerret Wolphertszen Van Kouwenhoven :'' Cornelis' three children (Aeltje, Aechtje and Lambert) were by a first wife whose identity has not been discovered.Source: [http://vanarsdaleleefamilyhistory.blogspot.nl/2012/06/charitys-great-grandparents-in-badie.html Lee Family History] :For more information about the first settlers, see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Amsterdam#Dutch_return Dutch Return] on Wikipedia. :No marriage record exists of the marriage with Cornelis Lamberts Cool, but evidence for it is from a 1644 agreement in which Aeltje is called, "Aeltjen Brackongne, widow of the late Cornelis Lambersen Cool." There were no children from this marriage (Cornelis had three known children from his prior marriage). Her third marriage was recorded in the Reformed Dutch Church of New Amsterdam records. The banns dated 4 September 1644 for her intended marriage to Willem Bredenbent, call her a widow of "Cornelis Lamberts."Source: [http://brouwergenealogy.blogspot.nl/2012/08/maria-badie-new-netherland-matriarch.html Brouwer genealogy (new insights for Aeltje as well)]

"Cornelis Lambertsz, from Doorn, [near Utrecht]; is given among those who were to sail with Domine Megapolensis on den Houttuyn in June 1642, but his name does not appear in the records of the colony. He probably remained at the Manhatans and soon thereafter died, as in the marriage records of the Reformed Dutch church of New York, under the date of Sept. 4, 1644, is found the marriage of Wilhelm Bredenbent and '''Aeltje Braconie''', widow of Corn. Lamberts." [[#VRBM|Van Rensselaer Bowier]]: Page 827

: Aeltje Braconie may have been of Dutch, Walloon, or French heritage. There was an article in "de Halve Maen", Summer 1980, Vol. LV, No 2. Page 16 is devoted to "Our Immigrant Ancestor Aeltje Bracoine". The following is a direct quote. "The surname Bracoine and Badie suggested French Huguenot extraction". : She was married to Thomas Badie when she was about 18 and was widowed when she was about 22. She had one known child, Maria. Thomas Baddie was the Treasurer of the Dutch West India Company. She probably came to New Amsterdam prior to 1636. She married her second husband, Cornelis Lambertse Cool, in 1637 when she was about 49. His first wife died. Aeltje reared his three children. She married her third husband, Willem Bredenbent, in 1644 when she was 56. She had just the one child. : Aeltje was, at the time of her death , the wealthiest individual living in the Province of New York. Aeltje Braconie was 95 at her death in Brooklyn. She is buried with her daughter, grand daughter, her grand daughter's husband, Adam Brouwer, and with Eli Braconie who is assumed to be her father, but he may have been her brother. This was extracted from a posting by Robert L. Protzman to Dutch-Colonies mail list at Rootsweb.com Jan 23, 2001. : Aeltje Braconie was born circa 1588 at Netherlands. Aeltje Braconie was born circa 1600. Aeltje Braconie married Thomas Badie circa 1603; 1st marriage Aeltje. Aeltje Braconie married Cornelius Lambertse Cool after 1624. Aeltje Braconie married Willem Bredenbent on September 4, 1644, they had no issue. Marriage banns for Aeltje Braconie and Willem Bredenbent were published on October 9, 1644. Aeltje Braconie died on June 22, 1670 at Gowanus, Kings County, New York. Aeltje Braconie died circa 1683. : Aeltje Braconie was also known as Aeltje Brookhange. Aeltje Braconie was also known as Altien Brackhonge. Aeltje Braconie was also known as Aeltje Braconye Eli Braconye's sister. Aeltje Braconie was also known as Altien Braconie. Aeltje Braconie was also known as Aeltje Brackoengie. Aeltje Braconie resided at at New Amsterdam, New York County, New York, between 1627 and 1637. Aeltje Braconie resided at at Gowanus, Kings County, New York, after 1637. Aeltje Braconie resided at at New Amsterdam, New York County, New York, in 1644. Aeltje Braconie and Willem Bredenbent resided at at Gowanus, Kings County, New York, in 1650. Aeltje Braconie left a will in 1670 ===Name=== : Name: Aeltie Aeltje /Braconye/Brackhonge/Braconie Source: S165 Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Data: Text: [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/17838154/person/639694452/facts Ancestry] === "Eli" Braconie === :Here Aeltje is mentioned as Eli Braconie witness, she is the grandmother of the child Christiaen, so Aeltje Braconie was also named Eli In Dutch, Ali is a very common nickname for women named Aeltje. :Event: Baptism Date: Sunday 6 January 1641
Place: New Netherland
Child: Christiaen Gender: Male
Father: Willem Adriaensz
Witn.: Michiel ter Oijcken
'''Witness: Eli Braconie'''
Remark: Witness 1 is fiscal Documenttype: DTB Dopen Erfgoedinstelling: Nationaal ArchiefNationaal Archief Plaats instelling: Den Haag Collectiegebied: Nieuw-Nederland Registratiedatum: 6 januari 1641 Akteplaats: Nieuw Amsterdam-New York Collectie: Collegiate Church of New York Aktesoort: Doopboek [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/personen-zoeken/zoeken/document/a2apersonid/78126174/srcid/20677319/oid/1 Eli , probably Aeltje is mentioned as witness 1641] === Arrival === :1637 Nieuw Amsterdam, New York :1644 New York, New York === First Marriage === : Wife of [[Badie-21|Thomas Badie]] — married 1606 in Netherlands, possibly Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands :Children from the first marriage: :''Maria (Marie, Marritje) Badie, was the only known child of Aeltje Braconie and Thomas Badie. She was the mother of Magdalena Verdon, and mother-in-law of Adam Brouwer. Maria was married three times, had thirteen children, and seventy-seven known grandchildren'' [[#ChesterMarieB|Chris Chester, "Maria Badie..."]] === Second Marriage === : Wife of Cornelius Lambertse Cool — married 1638 in New Amsterdam, New Netherland see post and based on the fact his three children were teenagers already, this date seem to be more correct :'''Note''': Cornelis and Aeltje didn't have any children together , Cornelis had three children from a previous marriage , so the Cool children should be looked at and disconnected from Aeltje . '' Cornelis' three children (Aeltje, Aechtje and Lambert) were by a first wife whose identity has not been discovered.'' See source Brouwer genealogy === Third Marriage === : Wife of William Bredenbent — married September 4, 1644 in New Amsterdam, New Netherland :Groom/ Bruidegom: '''Wilhem Bredenbent''' Birth place/ Geboorteplaats: Keulen Burgerlijke staat: Jongeman Bride/ Bruid: '''Aeltje Braconie''' Burgerlijke staat: Widow/ Weduwe Relatie: '''Cornelis Lamberts''' Event/ Gebeurtenis: Marriage/ Trouwen Gebeurtenisplaats: NDG Event / Gebeurtenis: Proclamatie Date/ Datum: zondag 4 september 1644 Documenttype: DTB trouwen Erfgoedinstelling: Nationaal Archief Plaats instelling: Den Haag Collectiegebied: Nieuw-Nederland Registratiedatum: 4 september 1644 Akteplaats: Nieuw Amsterdam-New York Collectie: Collegiate Church of New York Aktesoort: Trouwboek [https://www.wiewaswie.nl/personen-zoeken/zoeken/document/a2apersonid/80420663/srcid/20995744/oid/1 third Marriage September 4, 1644 New Amsterdam, New York] Transcript : 1644, September 4 : '' '''Wilhem Bredenbent''', j. m. Van Ceulen, en '''Aeltje Braconie''' Wed“ Van Corn. Lamberts.''Source: [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE4043814 Collections of the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society; Vol. 01 Marriages] === Joint Will, abstract of === :William Breden-Bent and Aeltjen Brackhonge dated 22 June 1670. Wife by reason of great age, very weak. Wife's only daughter Maerryke Tomas Baddie. Wit Jan Strycker, and Willem Jacobse Van Boerum. Flatbush Town Records Lib C page 81. https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48331/LongIslandSrcRec-001952-97/295696 This will was not probated. === Death === :Aeltje's last known appearance was in 19 Nov 1679 when she was recorded as a member of the Dutch Reformed Church of Flatbush. * Register of the Members from the Four Villages. 19 Nov 1679. Gowanus. Aaltje Bredebent. David William Voorhees, editor, ''Records of The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of Flatbush, Kings County, New York, Vol.1, 1677-1720'' (New York: Holland Society of New York, 1998). via Chris Chester, "The Brouwer Genealogy Database" === Burial === : Brooklyn, Kings, Dutch Churchyard, N.Y. === Church records === * 1644 Sep 04 Wilhelm Bredenbent, j.m. Van Ceulen, en Aeltje Braconie Wede. Van Corn. Lamberts. [[#CNYGBS|Collections NY Gen. & Biog. Soc.]]: 1890, Vol. 1, Page 13 == Source Notes == == Sources == * Macy, Harry Jr. "Some New Light on Aeltjie Braconie and Maria Badie." New York Genealogical and Biographical Register 142 (2011): 21-36. *Murphy, Henry C., trans. and ed. ''Journal of a Voyage to New York and a Tour in Several of the American Colonies in 1679-80, by Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter of Wieward in Friesland'' (Brooklyn: Long Island Historical Society, 1867). Rev. ed. by Bartlett Burleigh James and J[ohn]. Franklin Jameson. ''The Journal of Jasper Danckaerts 1679-1680'' (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1913). * * * * ''[[Space:Collections of the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society|Collections of the New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society]]'' (New York) * New York State Library, Kiliaen van Rensselaer, Arnold J. F. Van Laer, Nicolaas de Roever, and Susan De Lancey Van Rennselaer Strong. ''[[Space:Van Rensselaer Bowier Manuscripts|Van Rensselaer Bowier Manuscripts]]'' (Albany, University of the state of New York, 1908) * Chester, Chris. "Maria Badie, New Netherland Matriarch." ''brouwergenealogy.blogspot.com''. Accessed 01 Sep 2017. http://brouwergenealogy.blogspot.com/2012/08/maria-badie-new-netherland-matriarch.html * Ancestry.com. Ancestry Family Trees. Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. {{Ancestry Tree|9639887|515129758}}, {{Ancestry Tree|7221440|1367892465}}, {{Ancestry Tree|7179083|-597419888}}, {{Ancestry Tree|7179083|86613367}} * The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Ancestral File: Ancestral File Numbers: G0L9-FS, C055-SP * FSFTID K63Y-P19 * O'Bryan extended Family tree.FTW * [http://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/aeltje-braconie_16151867 Aeltje Braconie on Ancestry.com] * [http://www.conovergenealogy.com/dkcances/dkcances-o/p5.htm#i278 Ancestors of David Kipp Conover, Jr.] == Supplemental Sources == * Chester, Chris. "The Brouwer Genealogy Database." ''freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brouwergenealogydata''. Accessed 01 Sep 2017. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brouwergenealogydata/index.htm '''Aeltje Braconie''' Citing: ** John Reynolds Totten, "Aeltje Braconie-Baddie-Cool-Bredenbent Family Notes", ''New York Genealogical & Biographical Record'' Vol.65, pp.234-245 (1934): 65:244. Estimates her date of birth as about 1690. == Acknowledgments == This profile was completely rewritten by [[Moore-20209|Jim Moore]] in May 2019, to complete a merge and to incorporate more throughly the recent (2011) work by Macy. The prior profile, an excellent and extensive one, providing much of the text for the current profile, resulted from contributions and GEDCOMs from the following: [[Johnson-8352 | Rosemary Palermo]], Newman Family Tree.ged, Beaman Family Tree.ged, [[Lippman-1 | Wade Lippman]], Smith-Hunter.ged, [[Harageones-1 | Teresa Harageones]], [[Lee-759 | Paul Lee]], [[Sypniewski-1 | Bryan Sypniewski]], [[Haack-54 | Robert Haack]], [[Ramage-131 | William Ramage]], [[Knudsen-32 | G. Knudsen]], [[Rasmussen-159 | Erik Rasmussen]], [[Vasile-13 | Wilfred Vasile]], [[Tropeck-1 | Tim Tropeck]], small2.ged, [[Bryant-3574 | Colin Bryant]], [[Lee-759 | Paul Lee]], and [[Watson-8208 | Mitchell Watson]].

Jacobite Peerage

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[[Category:Jacobite Peerage]] ==Jacobite Peerage== After the deposition by the English parliament in February 1689 of King James II and VII from the thrones of England and Ireland (the Scottish Estates followed suit on 11 April 1689), he and his successors continued to create peers and baronets, which they believed was their right. These titles are not recognised in British law, but the titles were used in Jacobite circles on Continental Europe and recognised by France, Spain and the Papacy. Although there was some conjecture regarding the status of seven Irish and one Scottish recipients, all the Peerages granted are now extinct or superseded by a more valid grant. === Dukes === : '''Dukes in the peerage of England''' : {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Duke of Powis||12 January 1689||Herbert|| extinct 8 March 1748||for William Herbert, 1st Marquess of Powis |- ||Duke of Albemarle||13 January 1696||FitzJames||extinct 27 December 1702||for Henry FitzJames, an illegitimate son of King James II. He also bore the title of Grand Prior of England. |- ||[[:Category:Dukes of Northumberland|Dukes of Northumberland]]||22 December 1716||Wharton||extinct 31 May 1731||for Philip Wharton, 6th Baron Wharton ("2nd Marquess of Wharton") |- |Duke of Albemarle||3 November 1721||Granville||extinct 2 July 1776||for George Granville ("1st Baron Lansdowne") |- |Duke of Arran||2 January 1722||Butler||extinct 17 December 1758||for Charles Butler ("1st Earl of Arran"), also 3rd Duke of Ormonde from 16 November 1745 |- |Duke of Strafford||5 January 1722||Wentworth||extinct 10 March 1791||for Thomas Wentworth, 3rd Baron Raby ("1st Earl of Strafford") |- |[[:Category:Dukes of York|Dukes of York]]||shortly after 6 March 1725||Stuart||merged in the crown 31 January 1788||for Prince Henry Benedict Stuart |} '''Dukes in the peerage of Scotland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Duke of Melfort||17 April 1692||Drummond||extinct or dormant since 28 February 1902||for the 1st Earl of Melfort, also Duke of Perth from 2 July 1800 |- |Duke of Perth||before 17 October 1701||Drummond||extant||for the 4th Earl of Perth, also Duke of Melfort from 2 July 1800 to 28 February 1902 |- | Duke of Mar||22 October 1715||Erskine||extant||for the 22nd Earl of Mar |- |Duke of Rannoch||1 February 1717||Murray||extant||for William, Earl of Tullibardine ("Titular Marquess of Tullibardine", and after 9 July 1724 "2nd Titular [[:Category: Dukes of Atholl|Dukes of Atholl]]", by which title he was known among Jacobites, and even by King James VIII & III) |- |Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco||4 February 1717||de Rozas||dormant||for José de Rozas, Conde de Castelblanco, Knight of the Order of Alcántara, Captain-General of Guatemala, son-in-law of the 1st Duke of Melfort (see above) |- |Duke of Inverness||4 April 1727||[[:Category:Clan Hay|Hay]]||extinct 1740||for John Hay of Cromlix, createdEarl of Inverness 5 October 1718 |- |[[:Category: Dukes of Fraser|Dukes of Fraser]]||14 March 1740||Fraser||extinct 8 December 1815||for the 11th Lord Lovat |- ||[[:Category: Dukes of Albany|Dukes of Albany]]||24 March 1783 or before||Stuart||extinct 14 November 1789||for Charlotte, illegitimate daughter of King Charles III by Clementina Walkinshaw |} '''Dukes in the peerage of Ireland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title !!Date of creation !!Surname !!Current status !!Notes |- |Duke of Tyrconnell||30 March 1689||Talbot||extinct 14 August 1691||for Richard Talbot, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell |- |Duke of Mar||13 December 1722||Erskine||extinct 16 March 1766||also Duke of Mar in Scotland |} === Marquesses === : '''Marquesses in the peerage of England''' : {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Marquess of Montgomery||12 January 1689||Herbert||extinct 22 October 1745||subsidiary title of the Duke of Powis |- |Marquess of Trelissick||20 June 1715||Paynter||extinct in the 18th century||for James Paynter, Cornish gentleman. |- |Marquess of Woburn||22 December 1716||Wharton||extinct 31 May 1731||subsidiary title of the [[:Category:Dukes of Northumberland|Dukes of Northumberland]] |- |Marquess Monk and Fitzhemon||3 November 1721||Granville||extinct 2 July 1776||subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle |} '''Marquesses in the peerage of Scotland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Marquess of Seaforth||circa 1690||Mackenzie||extinct 11 January 1815||for the 4th [[:Category: Earls of Seaforth|Earls of Seaforth]] |- |Marquess of Forth||17 April 1692||Drummond||extinct 28 February 1902||subsidiary title of the Duke of Melfort |- |Marquess of Drummond||before 17 October 1701||Drummond||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Perth |- |Marquess of Kenmure||1707||Gordon||dormant or extinct||also Viscount of Kenmure |- |Marquess of Stirling||22 October 1715||Erskine||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Mar. This Marquessate is sometimes recorded as "Marquess Erskine". |- |Marquess of Blair||1 February 1717||Murray||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Rannoch |- |Marquess of Borland||4 February 1717||de Rozas||dormant||subsidiary title of the Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco |- |Marquess of Beaufort||14 March 1740||Fraser||extinct 8 December 1815||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Dukes of Fraser|Dukes of Fraser]] |} '''Marquesses in the peerage of Ireland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!! Date of creation!! Surname!! Current status!! Notes |- |Marquess of Tyrconnell ||30 March 1689 ||Talbot ||extinct 14 August 1691 ||subsidiary title of the Duke of Tyrconnell |} === Earls === : '''Earls in the peerage of England''' : {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Earl of Dover|| July1689||Jermyn||extinct 6 April 1708|| also 1st Baron Dover and 3rd Baron Jermyn of St. Edmundsbury |- |Earl of Portland||1690||Herbert||extinct 5 November 1698 |- |[Earl of Tenterden||3 May 1692||Hales||extinct 15 March 1829||  |- |Earl of Rochford||13 January 1696||FitzJames||extinct 27 December 1702||subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle |- |Earl of Monmouth||between 16 September and 17 October 1701||Middleton||extinct February 1747||Created for Charles Middleton, 2nd Earl of Middleton in the Peerage of Scotland, Secretary of State to King James II & VII and King James III & VIII |- |Earl of Bolingbroke||26 July 1715||St John||extinct 12 December 1751||Created for Henry St. John, "Secretary of State" of Princess Anne of Denmark ("Queen Anne"), by whom he was created "Viscount Bolingbroke" in 1712 |- |Earl of Macclesfield||1716||Dorrington||extinct 1841||  |- |Countesses of Jersey||April 1716||Villiers||extinct circa 1735||Title granted for life |- |[[:Category: Earls of Jersey|Earls of Jersey]]||April 1716||Villiers||extant||Created for William Villiers, "2nd Earl of Jersey", holder of the "Earldom of Jersey" created by Prince Willem of Orange-Nassau ("William III") in 1697 |- |Earl of Malmesbury||22 December 1716||Wharton||extinct 31 May 1731||subsidiary title of the [[:Category:Dukes of Northumberland|Dukes of Northumberland]] |- |Earl of Mar||10 November 1717||Erskine||extinct 16 March 1766||also Duke of Mar in Scotland |- |[[:Category: Earls of Chester|Earls of Chester]]||shortly after 31 December 1720||Stuart||merged in the crown 1 January 1766||subsidiary title of the Prince of Wales |- |[[:Category: Earls of Bath|Earls of Bath]]||6 October 1721||Granville||dormant 2 July 1776||also Duke of Albemarle from 3 November 1721 |- |[[:Category: Earls of Bath]]||3 November 1721||Granville||extinct 2 July 1776||subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle |- |Earl North||6 January 1722|| North||extinct upon the death of the grantee 31 March 1734||also 6th Baron North of Kirleton and 2nd Baron Grey of Rolleston . Appointed by King James III Lieutenant-General (2 January 1722), Commander-in-Chief, City of London and Westminster (5 January 1722), one of the nine Lords Regent (26 May 1722) |- |Earl of Falkland||13 December 1722||Cary||extant||also Viscount Falkland in the peerage of Scotland |- |Earls of Westminster||12 August 1759||Murray||extant|| also [[:Category: Lords Elibank|Lords Elibank]] in the peerage of Scotland from 27 February 1778 |} '''Earls in the peerage of Scotland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Countess of Almond||13 January 1689||Davia-Montecuculi||extinct April 1703||title for life |- |Earl of Fortrose|| circa 1690|| Mackenzie || extinct 11 January 1815||subsidiary title of the Marquess of Seaforth |- |Earl of Isla and Burntisland||17 April 1692||Drummond||extinct 28 February 1902||subsidiary title of the Duke of Melfort |- |[[:Category: Earls of Almond|Earls of Almond]]||12 April 1698||Davia||unknown||for the husband of the Countess of Almond, above |- |Earl of Stobhall||before 17 October 1701||Drummond||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Perth |- |[[:Category: Earls of Dundee|Earls of Dundee]]||shortly before 12 November 1705||Gualterio||extant||also Marquis of Corgnolo, near Orvieto (created 1723, Pope Innocent XIII), patrician of Rome and Orvieto, noble of Viterbo and Loreto; between 1713 and 1720, also Duke of Cumia, near Messina (created by Philip V of Spain) |- |Earl of Kildrummie||22 October 1715||Erskine||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Mar |- |Earl of Glen Tilt||1 February 1717||Murray||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Rannoch |- |Earl of Fordan||4 February 1717||de Rozas||dormant||subsidiary title of the Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco |- |Earl of Inverness||5 October 1718||[[:Category:Clan Hay|Hay]]||extinct 1740||also Duke of Inverness from 4 April 1727 |- |[[:Category: Earls of Dunbar|Earls of Dunbar]]||2 February 1721||Murray||extant||since 23 July 1745 also [[:Category:Viscount Stormont|Viscount of Stormont]] (cr. 1621), [[:Category:Lord Scone|Lord Scone]] (cr. 1605) and Lord Balvaird (cr. 1641, all in the Peerage of Scotland). Since 20 March 1793, also titular [[:Category:Earl of Mansfield and Mansfield|"Earl of Mansfield"]] (cr. 1792 by the Elector of Hanover, George III. Since 13 June 1843, titular "Earl of Mansfield and Mansfield" (cr. 1776 in the "Peerage of Great Britain".). |- |Earl of Dillon ||24 June 1721||Dillon ||extant||also Viscount Dillon of Costello Gallen in the Peerage of Ireland (created 1622) from 5 February 1733 |- |Earl of Nairne||24 June 1721||Murray||extant||also Lord Nairne (cr. 1681) until 7 December 1837, thereafterEarl of Dunmore (cr. 1686) |- |Earl of Stratherrick and Abertarf||14 March 1740||Fraser||extinct 8 December 1815||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Dukes of Fraser|Dukes of Fraser]] |- |Earl of Alford||20 January 1760||Graeme||extinct 3 January 1773||  |} '''Earls in the peerage of Ireland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |[[:Category:Earls of Lucan|Earls of Lucan]] ||January 1691||Sarsfield ||extinct 12 May 1719||  |- |Earl of Newcastle ||1692||Butler ||extinct 18 June 1740||also Viscount Galmoye in the Peerage of Ireland. |- |Countess Oglethorpe of Oglethorpe||9 November 1722||Oglethorpe||extinct 1756 |- |Earl of Browne||12 April 1726 || Browne || extinct 19 December 1803||also Count von Browne of the Holy Roman Empire. |- |Earl of Moenmoyne||1746||Lally ||extinct 11 March 1830||  |- |Earl Walsh ||20 October 1745 ||Walsh ||extinct 26 October 1884||  |- |Earl of Lismore ||11 October 1746||O'Brien ||extinct before 1789||  |} : === Viscounts === : '''Viscounts in the peerage of England''' : {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Viscount Preston||21 January 1689||Graham || extinct 1739||also Viscount Preston of Haddington in the peerage of Scotland (cr. 1682) |- | Viscount Cheveley||9 July 1689||Jermyn||extinct 6 April 1708||subsidiary title of the Earl of Dover |- | Viscount Tunstall|| 3 May 1692|| Hales || extinct 15 March 1829||subsidiary title of the Earl of Tenterden |- |Viscount Clermont||between 16 September and 17 October 1701||Middleton||extinct February 1747||subsidiary title of the Earl of Monmouth |- | Viscount Dartford||April 1716||Villiers||extant||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Jersey|Earls of Jersey]] |- |Viscount Winchendon||22 December 1716||Wharton||extinct 31 May 1731||subsidiary title of the [[:Category:Dukes of Northumberland|Dukes of Northumberland]] |- |Viscount Bevel||6 October 1721||Granville||dormant 2 July 1776||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Bath|Earls of Bath]] |- |Viscount Bevel||3 November 1721||Granville||extinct 2 July 1776||subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle |- |Viscount Goring||2 January 1722||Goring||extant||also [[:Category:Baronet Goring|Baronet Goring]], of Burton, co. Sussex ([[:Category:Baronetage of England|Baronetage of England]]), regrant 1678 with precedence 14 May 1622 |} '''Viscounts in the peerage of Scotland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Viscount of Rickerton||17 April 1692||Drummond||extinct 28 February 1902||subsidiary title of the Duke of Melfort |- |Viscount of Moneydie||12 April 1698||Davia||unknown||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Almond|Earls of Almond]] |- |Viscount of Cargill||before 17 October 1701||Drummond||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Perth |- |Viscount of Aytoun||shortly before 12 November 1705||Gualterio||extant||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Dundee|Earls of Dundee]] |- |Viscount of Garioch||22 October 1715||Erskine||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Mar |- |Viscount of Glenshie||1 February 1717||Murray||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Rannoch |- |Viscount of The Bass||4 February 1717||de Rozas||dormant||subsidiary title of the Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco |- |Viscount of Innerpaphrie||5 October 1718||[[Clan Hay|Hay]]||extinct 1740||subsidiary title of the Earl of Inverness |- |Viscount of Drumcairn||2 February 1721||Murray||extant||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Dunbar|Earls of Dunbar]] |- |Viscount of Stanley||24 June 1721||Murray||extant||subsidiary title of the Earl of Nairne |- |Viscount of the Aird and Strathglass||14 March 1740||Fraser||extinct 8 December 1815||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Dukes of Fraser|Dukes of Fraser]] |- |Viscount of Falkirk||20 January 1760||Graeme||extinct 3 January 1773||subsidiary title of the Earl of Alford |} '''Viscounts in the peerage of Ireland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Viscount Mountcashell||1 May 1689||MacCarty||extinct 1 July 1694||created for Lieutenant-General Justin MacCarthy. |- |Viscount Kenmare||20 May 1689||Browne||extinct 1952||also Baronet of Killarney, County Kerry (created 1622 by King James I) |- |Viscount Mount Leinster||23 August 1689||Cheevers||extinct 1709||created for Edward Cheevers, Aide-de-camp of King James II at the [[:Category:Battle of the Boyne, 1690|Battle of the Boyne]]. Brother-in-law of Patrick Sarsfield, Earl of Lucan (q.v.) |- |Viscount Cahiravahilla||1689 or 1690||Roche||either extinct 5 June 1807, or dormant||  |- |Viscount Tully||January 1691||Sarsfield||extinct 12 May 1719||subsidiary title of the [[:Category:Earls of Lucan|Earl of Lucan]] |- |Viscount Dillon||1 February 1717|| Dillon || extant || elevated to Earl of Dillon,1721 (q.v.) in the Peerage of Scotland |- |Viscount Everard||20 June 1723||Everard||extinct 1740||also Baronet of Fethard, County Tipperary (created 1622 by King James I) |- |Viscount Breffney||31 July 1731||O'Rourke||extinct on the death of the grantee||created for |Owen (or Audeonus or Eugenius) O'Rourke, Ambassador of King James III & VIII to the Imperial Court at Vienna |- |Viscount Breffney||July 1742||O'Rourke||dormant since the 18th century||see above. New patent with precedence of former grant, with remainder to his cousin Constantine O'Rourke, Count of the Russian Empire, and heirs male of his body. |- | Baron Ballymote||1746||Lally||extinct 11 March 1830||subsidiary title of the Earl of Moenmoyne |- |Viscount Tallow||11 October 1746||O'Brien||extinct before 1789||subsidiary title of the Earl of Lismore |} '''Barons and Lords of Parliament''' : '''Barons in the peerage of England''' : {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Baron Liddal of Esk]||21 January 1689||Graham||extinct 1739||subsidiary title of Viscount Preston |- |Baron Jermyn of Royston||9 July 1689||Jermyn||extinct 6 April 1708||subsidiary title of the Earl of Dover |- |Baron Ipswich||9 July 1689|| Jermyn||extinct 6 April 1708||subsidiary title of the Earl of Dover |- |Baron Cleworth||7 August 1689||Drummond||extinct 28 February 1902||also Earl of Melfort in Scotland, Duke of Melfort from 17 April 1692 and Duke of Perth from 2 July 1800 |- |Baron Hales of Emley||3 May 1692|| Hales ||extinct 15 March 1829||subsidiary title of the |Earl of Tenterden |- |Baron Romney||13 January 1696||FitzJames||extinct 17 December 1702||subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle |- |Baron Caryll of Durford||Before 29 January 1698||Caryll||extinct 1788 |- ||Baron Hoo||April 1716||Villiers||extant||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Jersey|Earls of Jersey]] |- |Baron Cottington of Fonthill Gifford||1717||Cottington||extinct 1758||  |- |Baron ...||10 November 1717||Erskine||extinct 16 March 1766||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Mar|Earls of Mar]] (in the Peerage of England) |- |Baron Oglethorpe||20 December 1717||Oglethorpe||extinct 1 July 1785||  |- |Baron Lansdown||6 October 1721||Granville||dormant 2 July 1776||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Bath]] |- |Baron Lansdown of Bideford||3 November 1721||Granville||extinct 2 July 1776||subsidiary title of the Duke of Albemarle |- |Baron Bullinghel||2 January 1722||Goring||extant||subsidiary title of the Viscount Goring |- |Baron Hay||3 April 1727||Hay||extinct 1740||also Earl of Inverness in Scotland, Duke of Inverness from 4 April 1727 |} '''Lords of Parliament in the peerage of Scotland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |[Lord Castlemains and Galston||17 April 1692||Drummond||extinct 28 February 1902||subsidiary title of the Duke of Melfort |- |Lord Davia||12 April 1698||Davia||unknown||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Almond|Earls of Almond]] |- |[Lord Concraig||before 17 October 1701||Drummond||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Perth |- |Lord Sempill of Dykehead||1712 (?)||Sempill||dormant || Francis Sempill, 2nd Lord Sempill of Dykehead, Jacobite agent in Paris, 1740-1745, died 9 December 1748. |- |Lord Alloa||22 October 1715||Erskine||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Mar |- |Lady Clanranald||28 September 1716||Mackenzie||extinct 1743|| |- |Lord of Clanranald||28 September 1716||Macdonald of Clanranald||extant|| |- |Lord MacLeod||8 December 1716||MacLeod of MacLeod||extant|| |- |Lord MacDonell||9 December 1716||MacDonell of Glengarry||extant|| |- |Lord Maclean||17 December 1716||Maclean||extant||also Baronet, of Morvaren (or Morvern) in the County of Argyll, in the [[:Category:Baronetage of Nova Scotia|Baronetage of Nova Scotia]] created on 3 September 1631 |- |Lord Sleat||23 December 1716||MacDonald||extant||also Baronet Macdonald of Sleat in the Isle of Skye in the [[:Category:Baronetage of Nova Scotia|Baronetage of Nova Scotia]], created 28 May 1625 (Titular [[:Category:Baron Macdonald|"Baron Macdonalds of Slate"]] in the County of Antrim in the Peerage of Ireland, created 1766, between 1766 and 1832) |- |Lord Lochiel||27 January 1717||Cameron of Lochiel||extant|| |- |Lord Strathbran||1 February 1717||Murray||extant||subsidiary title of the Duke of Rannoch |- |Lord Divron||4 February 1717||de Rozas||dormant||subsidiary title of the Duke of St Andrews and Castelblanco |- |Lord Cromlix and Erne||5 October 1718||[[:Category:Clan Hay|Hay]]||extinct 1740||subsidiary title of the Earl of Inverness |- |Lord Mackintosh||21 January 1721||Mackintosh of Mackintosh||extant|| |- |Lord Haldykes||2 February 1721||Murray||extant||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Dunbar|Earls of Dunbar]] |- |Lord Grant||24 June 1721||Grant of Grant||extant||Title created for the Chief of [[:Category:Clan Grant|Clan Grant]], who subsequently supported the House of Hanover. Also baronets of Nova Scotia, of Colquhoun of Colquhoun (cr. 1625). From 5 October 1811, the 4th Lord Grant and 9th baronet of Colquhoun, succeeded as titular "5th Earl of Seafield, Viscount of Reidhaven and Lord Ogilvie of Deskford and Cullen" (cr. 1701 by Prince Willem of Orange-Nassau ("William III & II"), which titles remained united with the Lordship of Grant until 12 November 1915, when the honours of Lord Grant and Chief of Clan Grant, together with the baronetcy of Colquhoun, passed to the titular "4th [[:Category:Baron Strathspey|Baron Strathspey of Strathspey]]" (cr. 1884 by the Dowager Princess of Saxe-Coburg Gotha ("Queen Victoria") and his heirs. |- |Lord ...||24 June 1721||Murray||extant||subsidiary title of the Earl of Nairne |- |Lord Fraser of Muchalls||20 July 1723||Fraser||extant||from 13 December 1792, this title was inherited by the 3rd [[:Category: Dukes of Fraser|Dukes of Fraser]] and upon the extinction of the Duchy of Fraser, 8 December 1815, passed to the 14th [[:Category:Lord Lovat|Lord Lovat]] and his heirs. |- |Lord Lovat and Beauly||14 March 1740||Fraser||extinct 8 December 1815||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Dukes of Fraser|Dukes of Fraser]] |- |Lord Appin||6 June 1743||Stewart of Appin||extant||the present (2009) Lord is Andrew Francis Stewart of Lorn, Appin and Ardsheal, 17th of Appin & 12th of Ardsheal (b. 1949) |- |Lord Newton||20 January 1760||Graeme||extinct 3 January 1773||subsidiary title of the Earl of Alford |- |Lord Oliphant||1760||Oliphant of Gask||extinct 1847|| |} '''Barons in the peerage of Ireland''' {|class="wikitable" !Title!!Date of creation!!Surname!!Current status!!Notes |- |Baron Bourke of Bophin||2 April 1689||Bourke||extinct 12 April 1916||also [[:Category:Earl of Clanricarde|Earl of Clanricarde]] from 1702 |- |Baron Nugent of Riverston||3 April 1689||Nugent||extant||also [[:Category: Earls of Westmeath|Earls of Westmeath]] from 1871 |- |Baron Castleinch||1 May 1689||MacCarty||extinct 1 July 1694||subsidiary title of the Viscount Mountcashell |- |Baron Fitton of Gawsworth||1 May 1689||Fitton||extinct November 1698||Created for Alexander Fitton who was [[:Category:Lord Chancellor of Ireland|Lord Chancellor of Ireland]] 1687-1690 |- |Baron Castlerosse||20 May 1689||Browne||extinct 1952||subsidiary title of the Viscount Kenmare |- |Baron Bannow||23 August 1689||Cheevers||extinct 1709||subsidiary title of the Viscount Mount Leinster |- |Baron Tarbert||1689 or 1690||Roche||extinct 5 June 1807||subsidiary title of the Viscount Cahiravahilla||  |- |Baron Loughmore||1690||Purcell||extant||also [[:Category:Barons of Loughmoe|Baron of Loughmoe]] from 1328 |- |Baron Rosberry||January 1691||Sarsfield||extinct 12 May 1719||subsidiary title of the [[:Category: Earls of Lucan|Earls of Lucan]] |- |Baron Hooke of Hooke Castle||19 February 1708||Hooke||extinct 20 August 1744||created for Colonel Nathaniel Hooke, special envoy of King James III & VIII and later of Louis XIV of France to prepare abortive Jacobite rising in 1708 |- |Baron Redmond||15 December 1721||Redmond||extinct before 26 March 1732||created Baronet 1717 (q.v.) |- |Baron Macmahon||19 January 1723||Macmahon||unknown ||  |- |Baron Castle Lyons||17 March 1726||O'Brien||extinct before 1789||also Earl of Lismore from 11 October 1746 |- |Baron Mountany||12 April 1726||Browne||extinct 19 December 1803||subsidiary title of the Earl of Browne |- |Baron Bourke||3 February 1727||Bourke||unknown||  |- |Baron Butler||1 April 1727||Butler||unknown||  |- |Baron O'Rourke||18 April 1727||O'Rourke||extinct on the death of the grantee||also Viscount Breffney from 31 July 1731 |- |Baron Crone||16 February 1728||Crone||unknown||  |- |Baron Carha||July 1742||O'Rourke||dormant since the 18th century||subsidiary title of the Viscount Breffney |- |Baron Tollendally||1746||Lally||extinct 11 March 1830||subsidiary title of the Earl of Moenmoyne |- |} '''Baronets''' : '''Baronets of England''' : {|class="wikitable" !Surname!!Date of creation!!Current status!!Notes |- |Ashton||8 November 1692||unknown||  |- |Ronchi||24 July 1715||unknown||  |- |Redmond||20 December 1717||extinct before 26 March 1732||also Baron Redmond in the Peerage of Ireland from 15 December 1721 |- |Ronchi||5 October 1722||unknown||  |- |Connock||22 February 1732||unknown||  |- |Constable||17 September 1753||unknown||  |} '''Baronets of Nova Scotia''' {|class="wikitable" !Surname!!Date of creation!!Current status!!Notes |- |Nairne of Sandfurd||7 February 1719||extinct after January 1740||For David Nairne, Under Secretary of State, 1689-1713 (with intervals), Clerk of the King's Council, 1706-1713, Secretary of the Closet, 1713-1733 |- |MacLeod||5 September 1723||extant|| |- |Robertson of Struan||1725||extant||For Alexander Robertson of Struan, 13th Chief of Clan Robertson and the only man to take part in all three Jacobite uprisings |- |Robertson of Fascally||10 May 1725||extinct in the 18th century||  |- |Graeme||6 September 1726||extinct 3 January 1773||also Earl of Alford from 20 January 1760 |- |fforester||31 March 1729||unknown||  |- |Ramsay||23 March 1735||extinct 6 May 1743||known as the "Chevalier Ramsay", leading exponent of Scottish Freemasonry |- |Lumisden||5 January 1740||extinct 1751||  |- |MacGregor||14 March 1740||unknown||For Alexander Macgregor Drummond of Balhaldie, elected Chief of [[:Category:Clan Gregor|Clan Gregor]] and a distinguished Jacobite |- |MacDonnell of Keppoch|| 6 June 1743|| dormant since 1838|| |- |Hay||31 January 1747||unknown||  |- |Edgar of Keithock||1759||extant||  |- |Hay of Restalrig||31 December 1766||extant||after 1825, also titular "Baronets of Alderston" (created by Princess Anne of Denmark ("Queen Anne") in 1703) |- |Stewart||4 November 1784||unknown||  |} '''Baronets of Ireland''' {|class="wikitable" !Surname!!Date of creation!!Current status!!Notes |- |Lally||7 July 1707||extinct 11 March 1830||also Earl of Moenmoyne from 1746 |- |Sherlock||9 December 1716||unknown||  |- |Wogan||June 1719||unknown||  |- |Higgins||6 May 1724||unknown||  |- |Sheridan||17 March 1726||extinct circa 1747||  |- |O'Gara||2 May 1727||extinct 1776||  |- |Hely||28 June 1728||unknown||  |- |Worth||12 September 1733||unknown||  |- |Forstal|| 22 January 1734||unknown||  |- |Gaydon||29 July 1743||unknown||  |- |Butler||23 December 1743|| unknown ||  |- |Warren||3 November 1746||extinct 21 June 1775||  |- |Rutledge||23 December 1748||unknown||  |- |O'Sullivan||9 May 1753||extinct 24 March 1895||  |} ===Source Works=== * The Jacobite Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and Grants of Honour: Extracted, by Permission from the Stuart Papers Now in Possession of His Majesty the King at Windsor Castle, and Supplemented by Biographical and Genealogical Notes by the Marquis of Ruvigny and Raineval, Edinburgh, London, T. C. & E. C. Jack, 1904. [http://archive.org/stream/jacobitepeerage00unkngoog#page/n6/mode/2up archive.org] * Complete baronetage; Cokayne, George Edward; Exeter, 1900. [https://archive.org/details/completebaroneta05coka Volume 5] covers the Peerage of Great Britain and Ireland, 1707-1800, and also the Jacobite peerage, 1688-1788.

Jacobite Risings in Scotland

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[[Category:Jacobite Rising in Scotland]] ==Jacobite Uprisings== The Jacobite Uprisings or Rebellions was a movement to restore King James to the throne of England. They took place between 1689 and 1746. The name Jacobite is from the Latin form of James. When [[Stuart-19|King James II]] of England and Scotland was driven out of England in 1688 by nobles who did not want a Roman Catholic monarchy, his Protestant daughter [[Stuart-21|Mary]] and her husband [[Oranje-Nassau-20|William of Orange]] were installed as joint monarchs. James was supported by many clans in the Highlands of Scotland. Many, though not all were Catholics. They were also many Episcopalians who held to the divine right of Kings and believed James to be the rightful king. ===First Uprising 1689=== [[Graham-10163|John Graham]], First Viscount of Dundee, was a Scottish nobleman and distinguished soldier who commanded Highland troops. When the Scottish Convention went along with England and declared William and Mary sovereigns of Scotland he objected and led a Highland army in revolt. {{Image|file=Jacobite_Risings_in_Scotland-2.jpg |caption=The charge of the Cameron Jacobite forces at the Battle of Killiecrankie }} Graham achieved a victory at the Battle of KillIecrankie but was killed during the fighting. Despite the initial victory, without his leadership, the rebellion was soon put down. After the failure of the first Jacobite Uprising, King William offered amnesty as well as a share of £12,000 to any clans for swearing allegiance to the crown. There was also a threat of severe repercussions to any who failed to sign by January 1, 1692. {{Image|file=Jacobite_Risings_in_Scotland-3.jpg |caption=Glencoe, 1692, 1692 by John Blake MacDonald }} A delay in signing the oath led to the [[Space:Massacre_at_Glencoe|Massacre at Glencoe]]. ====Resources==== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacobite_rising_of_1689 Jacobite Rising of 1689] Wikipedia ===1715 Rising=== The 1715 Rising, also known as "The Fifteen" and "Lord Mar's Revolt" was the attempt of [[Stuart-31|James Francis Edward Stuart]] to gain the throne of England and Scotland. After the death of his father in 1701, France, Spain, and the Papal States recognized James as the true King of England and Scotland. In 1715, John Erskine, the Earl of Mar sailed from London to Scotland and met with Highland clans chiefs. On Sept. 6, 1715 at Braemar, he proclaimed James VIII King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland. He gathered an army and defeated English troops at the Battle of Sherrifmuir. But the Earl did not follow up and they retreated to the Highlands. {{Image|file=Jacobite_Risings_in_Scotland-5.jpg |caption= James Stuart, the Old Pretender, sets foot on Scottish soil at Peterhead, 22nd Dec. 1715 }} In November James arrived in Perthshire. He set up court in but soon fell ill. In February he returned to France, which demoralized an already depleted Highland army. Jacobite prisoners were tried and sentenced to death. ====Resources==== *[https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/resources/jacobite-1715/ Jacobite Rising of 1715] UK National Archives * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacobite_rising_of_1715 Jacobite Rising of 1715] Wikipedia ===1745 Uprising=== {{Image|file=Stuart-33.jpg |caption=Bonnie Prince Charles (1745) }} Also known as the “The 45 Rebellion” or “the 45”, this was the last of the Jacobite rebellions. In August, 1745, Jame’s son, [[Stuart-33|Charles Edward Stuart]] or “Bonnie Prince Charles” as he was known to the Highland Jacobites, gathered clan chieftains at Glenfinnan to persuade them to mount another attempt to restore his father to the throne. Many were skeptical and advised him to go home. “I am home” Charles replied. Eventually he persuaded enough to form an army, including: :[[Cameron-2937|Donald Cameron]] of Lochiel :[[MacDonald-3004|Alexander MacDonald]] of Keppoch :[[Mackenzie-1946|George MacKenzie]] 3rd Earl of Cromartie :[[Fraser-1474|Simon Fraser]] of Lovat :[[Irvine-903|Alexander Irvine]] Lord of Drum [[Murray-3804|George Murray]], who fought both in the 1715 & 19 Uprisings was a Lieutenant General. {{Image|file=Jacobite_Risings_in_Scotland-1.jpg |caption=The Jacobite Highlanders advance at the Battle of Prestonpans. }} In September they entered Edinburgh without firing a single shot. This was followed by an easy victory at Battle of Prestonpans. In November they invaded Northern England. However pursuing English troops chased them back to Scotland. They had another victory at Battle of Falkirk Muir in January 1746. ====Battle of Culloden===={{Image|file=Jacobite_Risings_in_Scotland-7.jpg |caption=The Battle of Culloden, oil on canvas, David Morier, 1746. }} The invasion and retreat had taken a toll on the Highland army. Prince Charles ignored his advisors’ suggestion they allow the army time to rest. Instead the engaged the English government forces at the Moor of Culloden on April 15, 1746. The Battle lasted 40 minutes. 1500-2000 out of an army of less than 5000 Highlanders were killed or wounded. Only 50 were killed on the other side. Prince Charles managed to escape to France. ====Resources==== *[https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/resources/jacobite-1745/ Jacobite Rising of 1745] UK National Archives * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacobite_rising_of_1745 Jacobite Rising of 1745] Wikipedia ===After Culloden=== ===Jacobite Clans=== Many Clans changed sides over the years. *[[space:Clan_Irvine|Clan Irving]] *[[space:Clan_MacGregor|Clan McGregor]] —[[MacGregor-264|Rob Roy MacGregor]] fought at the Battle of Sherrifmuir. The Indemnity Act of July 1717 which pardoned all those who had taken part in the Rising, specifically excluded whole of Clan Gregor. During the 1745 uprising, some of Clan Gregor fought at the Battle of Prestonpans with the Jacobite army under the Duke of Perth. Some of Clan Gregor were among the Jacobite force that was defeated at the Battle of Littleferry in 1746 in Sutherland, and therefore missed the Battle of Culloden that took place the next day. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clan_Gregor Clan Gregor] Wikipedia *[[space:Clan_MacLaren|Clan McLaren]] fought at Killiecrankie in 1689, Sheriffmuir in 1715 and supported Prince Charles in 1745. [http://chrsouchon.free.fr/tartans.htm Highland Clans in 1745 *[[space:Clan_MacLean|Clan MacLean]]—[[Maclean-449|Sir John MacLean]], 4th Baronet commanded the right wing of the Jacobite army at Killiecrankie. He also fought at the Battle of Sherrifmuir. ===Jacobite Tartan=== {{Image|file=Clan_Tartans-140.jpg |caption=Jacobite Tartan }} Jacobite tartans have been known since the Union of the Parliaments in 1707. It was worn by participants in the Jacobite Rebellion of 1715 and is historically associated with the Scots national identity. It is often worn by persons with no clan connection as an alternative to a District tartan.[https://www.tartanregister.gov.uk/tartanDetails?ref=1875 Scottish Register of Tartans] ==Sources== See also: *[[Space:Jacobites_Rise_Up|Jacobites Rise Up]] WikiTree Space *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacobite_risings Jacobite Risings] Wikipedia *[https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofScotland/The-Jacobite-Revolts-Chronology/ Jacobite Revolts Chronology]

Jacobites of Northern England

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[[Category: First Jacobite Rising]] [[Category: Jacobite Rising of 1745]] ---- =Rising of 1710= "English Jacobites joined with Scottish Borderer Jacobites, led by William Gordon, 6th Viscount Kenmure, and this small army was joined by Mackintosh's contingent. They marched into England as far as Preston, where the Government forces caught up with them. This led to the [[:Category: Battle of Preston|Battle of Preston]], on 12-14 November. " ==Durham== Robert Anderson (prison)[http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] ==Lancashire== Robert Cotton, gent. of Huntingdonshire Edward Howard, later 9th Duke of Norfolk ==Northumberland== ''06 Oct 1715: Northumberland Rising'' J. Cahill[http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] James Carmell[http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] John Clavering, papist[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA93#v=onepage&q&f=false] John Clavering (bros: William Clavering)[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA93#v=onepage&q&f=false] [[Collingwood-90|George Collingwood]] of Eslington (d. 25 Feb 1715) John Duncan (prison) [http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] Gen. Thomas Forster of Adderstone and Bamburgh Castle, M.P. NBL[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA92#v=onepage&q=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&f=false] Robert Handyside (prison; sent to Jamaica)[http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] John Hunter,[http://www.northumbrianjacobites.org.uk/pages/detail_page.php?id=57] wealthy farmer of Callalye[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA93#v=onepage&q&f=false] Charles Radclyffe, later de jure 5th Earl of Derwentwater. James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater (d. 24 Feb 1715)[http://www.northumbrianjacobites.org.uk/pages/detail_page.php?id=57] John Talbot of Cartington, Northumberland[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA93#v=onepage&q&f=false] William Widdrington, 4th Baron Widdrington ==Sources== Dixon, D.D. (1885). Whittingham Vale, Northumberland: Its History, Traditions, and Folk Lore, (pp.92). R. Redpath. [https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA92#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. The Jacobite leaders are executed, (n.d.). The Northumbrian Jacobite Society. [http://www.northumbrianjacobites.org.uk/pages/detail_page.php?id=57 www.northumbrianjacobites.org.uk] (mirror URL: https://archive.is/sFMAZ). Tornabene, H. (n.d.). Jacobite rebellion ships: Briggatine two brothers. ISTG. [http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html immigrantships.net] (mirror URL: https://archive.is/DsEIt). [[Wikipedia: Jacobite rising of 1715]] =Rising of 1745= Thomas Collingwood (Father: ____ Collingwood of Thrunton).[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA94#v=onepage&q&f=false] * Arrested at Carlisle 19 Sep 1746. Acquitted. ==Sources== Dixon, D.D. (1885). Whittingham Vale, Northumberland: Its History, Traditions, and Folk Lore, (pp.94). R. Redpath. [https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA94#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. ----

''Footnotes in this space link directly to sources.''

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Jacobites Rise Up

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Scotland]] [[Category:Scotland Genealogy Resources]] {{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years.png|align=m|size=l|caption=}} Welcome to the '''Jacobite Rebellions Research Resources''' page. ---- ==In The Beginning== '''Jacobitism''', a political movement in Great Britain and Ireland, in support of, and whose aim was, to restore the House of Stuart and '''[[Stuart-19|James VII of Scotland and II of England]]''', back to the thrones of England, Scotland and Ireland after he was deposed in 1688. The name Jacobite comes from Jacobus, Latin for James. '''The Jacobite Rebellions''' were the culmination of many years of conflict which first began with the '''English Civil War''' in '''1639''', in England, between the '''Roundheads''' or Parliamentarians, supporters of the Parliament of England, and the '''Cavaliers''' or Royalists, supporters of absolute Monarchy and '''Charles I of England'''. '''James Stuart ''', was the second son of Charles I, King of England, Scotland and Wales and Henrietta Maria of France. '''James''', a Catholic, inherited the thrones of the three Kingdoms, on the death of his elder brother Charles in '''1685'''. '''The English Protestants''' were the first to led to a revolt, known as the '''Rye House Plot''', with the attempted assassination of '''King Charles''', James's brother in '''1683'''. '''James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth''', the eldest illegitimate son of Charles II, believed that he was the rightful heir, so, led an army from France in an attempt to overthrow James II in '''1685''', known as the '''Monmouth Rebellion'''. At the same time, there was a revolt in Scotland, known as '''Argyll's Rising''', in support of '''James Scott''', led by '''Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll'''. Then follows, several smaller skirmishes, seige's, wars and invasions, including the Williamite War in 1688, in support of, '''Prince William of Orange''', and a French Invasion in 1708, in support of '''James II of England''', before, during and after, the Risings of '''1689''', '''1715''', '''1719''', finally ending, with the '''Rising of '45''''. :Source: [[Wikipedia:Jacobitism|Wikipedia.]] :'''Citation''':Wikipedia contributors, "Jacobitism," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jacobitism&oldid=917010148 (accessed September 23, 2019). ==Wikipedia Resources Links== '''English''' *[[Wikipedia:Roundhead|Roundhead.]] *[[Wikipedia:Cavalier|Cavalier.]] *[[Wikipedia:House_of_Stuart|House of Stuart.]] *[[Wikipedia:Charles_I_of_England|Charles I of England.]] *[[Wikipedia:Charles_II_of_England|Charles II of England.]] *[[Wikipedia:Mary_II_of_England|Mary II of England.]] *[[Wikipedia:Puritans|Puritans.]] *[[Wikipedia:Covenanters|Covenanters.]] *[[Wikipedia:Timeline_of_the_English_Civil_War|English Civil War Timeline.]] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Battles_of_the_English_Civil_Wars English Civil War Battles.] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Sieges_of_the_English_Civil_Wars English Civil War Seiges.] *[[Wikipedia:English_Civil_War|English Civil War.]] *[[Wikipedia:Wars_of_the_Three_Kingdoms|Wars of the Three Kingdoms, 1639-1651.]] *[[Wikipedia:Scotland_in_the_Wars_of_the_Three_Kingdoms|Scotland in the Three Wars.]] *[[Wikipedia:First_English_Civil_War|First English Civil War, 1642-1646.]] *[[Wikipedia:Second_English_Civil_War|Second English Civil War, 1648-1649.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Preston_(1648)|Battle of Preston, 1648.]] *[[Wikipedia:Third_English_Civil_War|Third English Civil War, 1649-1651.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Edgehill|Battle of Edgehill, Warwickshire, 1642.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle of Auldearne|Battle of Auldearne, Nairnshire, 1645.]] *[[Wikipedia:Siege_of_Oxford|Seige of Oxford, 1646.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle of Worcester|Battle of Worcester, 1651.]] *[[Wikipedia:Jacobite_uprising_in_Cornwall_of_1715|Jacobite uprising in Cornwall 1715.]] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Battles_involving_Great_Britain Battles involving Great Britain.] '''Jacobite''' *[[Wikipedia:James_II_of_England|James II of England.]] *[[Wikipedia:Rye_House_Plot|The Rye House Plot, 1683.]] *[[Wikipedia:Monmouth_Rebellion|Monmouth Rebellion, 1685.]] *[[Wikipedia:Argyll%27s_Rising|Argyll's Rising. 1685.]] *[[Wikipedia:Glorious_Revolution|The Glorious Revolution.]] *[[Wikipedia:Jacobite_risings|Jacobite Risings.]] *[[Wikipedia:Jacobite_rising_of_1689|Jacobite Rising of 1689.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Killiecrankie|Battle of Killiekrankie, 1689.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_the_Boyne|Battle of the Boyne, 1690.]] *[[Wikipedia:Jacobite_assassination_plot_1696|Jacobite Assassination Plot, 1696.]] *[[Wikipedia:Acts_of_Union_1707|1707English Parliament Acts of Union.]] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Battles_of_the_Jacobite_rising_of_1715 Battles of the 1715 Rising.] *[[Wikipedia:Jacobite_rising_of_1715|Jacobite Rising of 1715.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Preston_(1715)|Battle of Preston, 1715.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Sheriffmuir|Battle of Sheriffmuir, 1715.]] *[[Wikipedia:Jacobite_rising_of_1719|Jacobite Rising of 1719.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Glen_Shiel|Battle of Glen Shiel, 1719.]] *[[Wikipedia:Capture_of_Eilean_Donan_Castle|Capture of Eileen Donan Castle, 1719.]] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Battles_of_the_Jacobite_rising_of_1745 Battles of the 1745 Rising.] *[[Wikipedia:Jacobite_rising_of_1745|The Rising of the 45.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Prestonpans|Battle of Prestonpans, 1745.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Falkirk_Muir|Battle of Falkirk Muir, 1746.]] *[[Wikipedia:Battle_of_Culloden|Battle of Culloden, 1746.]] *[[Wikipedia:History_of_the_Jacobite_line_of_succession|Jacobite line of Succession.]] *[[Wikipedia:Jacobite_Peerage|Jacobite Peerage.]] '''The Irish Confederate Wars''' *[[Wikipedia:Irish_Rebellion_of_1641|Irish Rebellion of 1641.]] *[[Wikipedia:Williamite_War_in_Ireland|Williamite War in Ireland, 1688-1691.]] '''French Invasions''' *[[Wikipedia:Planned_French_invasion_of_Britain_(1708)|Planned French Invasion of Britain, 1708.]] *[[Wikipedia:Planned_French_invasion_of_Britain_(1744)|Planned French Invasion of Britain, 1744.]] *[[Wikipedia:Planned_French_invasion_of_Britain_(1759)|Planned French Invasion of Britain, 1759.]] '''Registered Historic Battlefields''' *[[Wikipedia:Registered_Battlefields_(UK)|Registered United Kingdom Battlefields.]] *[[Wikipedia:Inventory_of_Historic_Battlefields_in_Scotland|Historic Battlefields in Scotland.]] ==Other Resources Links== *[[Space:Relationship_Finder_Quick_Links_-_Declaration_of_Arbroath|Relationship Finder, Dec. of Arbroath]] *[https://olivercromwell.net/english-civil-war-battles/ English Civil War Battles.]-Oliver Cromwell.net. *[https://www.britannica.com/event/English-Civil-Wars English Civil Wars.]-Encyclopedia Brittannica. *[https://www.history.com/topics/british-history/english-civil-wars English Civil Wars.]-History.com. *[https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/education/resources/jacobite-1745/prisoners-after-culloden/ Culloden Prisioners]-The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey. *[https://digital.nls.uk/scottish-history-society-publications/browse/archive/128281386 Prisoners of the 45, 3 vols.]-National Library of Scotland. *[https://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/critical/research/researchcentresandnetworks/robertburnsstudies/ourresearch/jacobiteofficersdatabase/thedatabase/m/ Database, Jacobite Officers.]-University of Glasgow. *[https://www.historyextra.com/period/georgian/myths-facts-battle-of-culloden-jacobites-bonnie-prince-charlie-stuarts/ Culloden.]-History Extra. *[https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1690-1715/constituencies/aberdeenshire Sheriff-less Aberdeenshire.]-History of Parliament online. *[https://www.nam.ac.uk/explore/Jacobites Jacobite Risings.]-National Army Museum. *[https://britishheritage.com/jacobite-rebellion-1745 Background to the '45.]-British Heritage online. *[http://www.battlefieldsofbritain.co.uk/jacobite_rebellions.html The Jacobite Rebellions 1689-1746.]-Battlefields of Britain. *[https://www.heritage-history.com/index.php?c=resources&s=war-dir&f=wars_jacobite Jacobite Rebellions 1689-1745.]-Heritage History. *[http://www.historiamag.com/1719-forgotten-jacobite-rising/ 1719, the forgotten Jacobite rising.]-Historia Mag. *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Jacobites Jacobites.]-Wikimedia Commons. '''PDF's''' *[http://www.jacobites.net/uploads/2/4/3/9/24396590/detailed_list_prisoners_at_inverness_19_april_1746.pdf List of prisoners at Inverness, 1746, pdf.]-Jacobites.net. *[http://www.peterheadtowntrail.co.uk/Peterhead's%20Jacobites%20by%20Stephen%20Calder.pdf Peterhead's own Jacobite Rebellion.]-Peterhead Town Trail. *[https://www2.southeastern.edu/Academics/Faculty/jbell/jacobitism.pdf Oxford Journals, Jacobitism pdf.]-Jstor. *[https://www.gale.com/binaries/content/assets/gale-us-en/primary-sources/intl-gps/intl-gps-essays/full-ghn-contextual-essays/gps_essay_spo_scp_rouffiac1_website.pdf Jacobite Court in Exile, pdf.]-Gale.com.'''Citation.''':Genet-Rouffiac, Nathalie: “The Jacobite Court in Exile at Saint-Germain and the Stuart Papers.” State Papers Online: The Stuart and Cumberland Papers from the Royal Archives, Windsor Castle, Cengage Learning (EMEA) Ltd, 2018 '''Books''' *[http://www.gutenberg.org/files/20947/20947-h/20947-h.htm Project Gutenberg, Memoirs of the Jacobites.]'''Citation.''':Forbes, Robert. and Chambers, Robert. Jacobite memoirs of the rebellion of 1745 / edited, from the manuscripts of the late Right Rev. Robert Forbes... by Robert Chambers William & Robert Chambers ; Longman Edinburgh : London 1834 *[https://archive.org/details/historyofscotlan03browuoft/page/n6 History of Scotland, Vol 3. From the Revolution of 1689 to the Disruption, 1843 by P. Hume Brown, 1911.]'''Citation.'''Brown, P. Hume (Peter Hume), 1849-1918. History of Scotland ... Cambridge: University press, 190209. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.31210003027180&view=1up&seq=7 History of Scotland, Vol 3 by P. Hume Brown, 1911, Hathitrust.] '''Citation.'''Brown, P. Hume (Peter Hume), 1849-1918. History of Scotland ... Cambridge: University press, 190209. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t2v40s99c&view=1up&seq=5 The Heather on Fire by Mathilde Blind. 1886.]'''Citation.'''Blind, Mathilde, 1841-1896. The Heather On Fire: a Tale of the Highland Clearances. London: W. Scott, 1886. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=osu.32435060056744&view=1up&seq=5 The Jacobite Rebellions by J. Pringle Thomson, 1914.]'''Citation.'''Thomson, James Pringle. The Jacobite Rebellions, (1689-1746). London: Bell, 1914. *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951p009539112&view=1up&seq=11 The Jacobite Episode in Scottish History, An Essay by Willmott Dixon. 1874.]'''Citation.'''Thormanby. The Jacobite Episode In Scottish History And Its Relative Literature. Edinburgh: Menzies , 1874. '''Jacobites Net''' *[https://www.jacobites.net Jacobites net]-Jacobites Net website. '''Pseudonym or Alias''' *[[Wikipedia:Pseudonym|Pseudonym or Alias.Wikipedia.]] '''More''' *[[Wikipedia:Copyright|Check the Copyright, Wikipedia.]] *[[Wikipedia:Fair_use|Fair Use of Documents, Wikipedia.]] *[[Wikipedia:Intellectual_property|Intellectual property usage guide, Wikipedia.]] *[[Wikipedia:Wikipedia:About|About Wikipedia.]] *[[Wikipedia:Wikipedia:Researching_with_Wikipedia|Researching with Wikipedia.]] *[[Wikipedia:Wikipedia:Citing_Wikipedia|Citing Wikipedia.]] ==Acknowledgements== *Pixabay for photos. *Wikimedia Commons for James Stuart photos. *Wikipedia.

Jacobs Family Reunion

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== Memories == The Jacobs Story, as presented by Mr. Arch Peters of Mount Compass, South Australia, for the Jacobs Family Reunion held at Willunga on 6th October 1973. Mr. Master of Ceremonies, ladies and gentleman, or should I say, relations. "We pass this way but once" is a quotation familiar to us all and one, I am sure will agree, is most appropriate on an occasion such as this. To get to the start of it all we must go back 120 years or more, when a young man named James Jacobs, living in Cornwall, England, met a very attractive young lady named Sarah Edards. They became friends, then lovers and later married. James's mother, before she married, was a Miss Sibley who had two brothers, Simon and Joe. There may have been others, but the two mentioned and James with their wives were destined to be closely associated all their lives. The three men worked together in the slate quarries, as their fathers and grandfathers had probably done before them. At this time, thousands of people in the British Isles were emigrating to Canada, America and Australia, and these three must have got the fever, for they picked up their traps and sailed to America, which would have been a big decision to make. They settled in Pennsylvania and must have felt more or less at home, for they worked in the slate quarries situated in the area. Sarah remained in England for a while and then crossed the Atlantic to be with her James. In the meantime they kept up correspondence and Uncle Simon, who was credited with being the scholar of the trio, sometimes helped James with his letters. A passage in one of the letters went something like this, "The anticipation of meeting you again, my dear, animates my every nerve." Two or three pages of this kind of talk must have been very convincing. So here, in similar surroundings as those that they had left behind in Cornwall, they established a home. Three(?) children were born and then the Civil War broke out and not wishing to become involved, they picked up their traps again and set sail for Australia in the sailing vessel "Vermulen"(?) They came to South Australia, and still following the slate, found their way to Willunga in 1864. Their first home was in a two storied house (till standing) situated about 200 yards south of the local Catholic Church. They were there for a short while only, then moved to the Delabole, close to the quarry of the same name. This was their home for the next ten years or so. Delabole Quarry was situated about two miles south of Willunga and the homes erected there on either side of the gully leading to the quarry, formed quite a small village. The residents had their own little church, the ruins of which still stand, as do many of the old homes. There were no business places and all their groceries etc were procured from Willunga. During our grand-parents stay there, the family had increased by five. Then, for some reason or another, the quarry was closed and everybody moved out. Many settled in Beltunga and went to work in Martin's Quarry situated nearby. The Home occupied by the Jacobs family consisted of six small rooms and was previously owned by a Mr. Polkinghorne. Grandpa Jacobs built a large room onto the existing ones, which was always referred to as the parlour. Amongst the families living in Beltunga at this time were the Kernicks, Jacobs, Herrings, Sibleys (Simon and Joe), Arthurs and Males. Before the advent of the forty hour week, the men worked until 4o'clock on Saturdays and would naturally think they had no time for anything else, but most of them acquired their own homes and a few acres of land. They were able to keep a cow or two, a few fowls, kill a couple of pigs each year. Thus they had their own milk, butter, bacon and eggs. They also managed to establish a small orchard and grew most of their own vegetables. The men working in the quarries received from five shillings a day, and yet with the help of their good wives, managed to keep the wolf from the door and like the village blacksmith, looked the whole world in the face for they owed not any man. We must remember that, at this time there were no modern conveniences; telephone, wireless, TV, washing machines, tractors or motor cars. Everything was done the hard way. About 1885, Grandpa Jacobs developed creeping paralysis. The first he noticed that he was unable to hang on to anything and then that he had to stay home from work. Slowly deteriorating, he lost his speech and could move only his eyes. Finally on the 11th June 1888, at the age of 58 years, he passed away and was laid to rest, in the Church of England Cemetery, situated about 1/2 mile west of Willunga, adjacent to the Aldinga Road. In the early 1890s, Grandma married Mr. John Youlton, a widower who had worked in the quarries and was a respected friend of the family. This union lasted until about 1898 when Mr. Youlton died. By this time, or soon after, all the children but one had married and started their own homes. Grandma and Grand-daughter still lived on in the old home until about 1919 when Rita, the grand-daughter, also decided to marry. Soon after this, Grandma sold the old home and went to live with her married daughter at Mt. Compass where in the month of January 1923, aged 88 years, she passed on, and was laid to rest with her first love, James Sibley Jacobs. There were twelve children of this union, 9 of whom grew up and had homes of their own, all together 51 grand-children, 21 of which are still living. Thirteen of the grand-sons served in World War I and two in the Second World War. Five lost their lives. This brings to a close, all I have to say, except for one more thought and I ask you to be patient for just a little longer. Fifty odd years ago while Grandma was still living in the old home, she celebrated her 81st birthday. Some of her children and grand-children visited the home that evening to wish her Many Happy Returns of the Day. A happy time was spent during which I recited a few lines which I had put together a few days previously and which I have been asked to repeat here today, so here goes. :Eighty one years, 'tis a good long span, :More than the average, which is allotted to man, :Yet Grandma has lived it and if it be God's will, :This time next year, she will be with us still. :In the prime of life, she first entered yonder door, :With Grandpa Jacobs, who had gone before, :Since then this roof has sheltered both youth and old age, :And beneath it have happened, events that would fill many a page, :In yonder garden, many fond lovers have walked, :And in this very room, the same have talked. :Pledged their love to be forever true, :Then have departed, the world to go through, :But they all look forward to time of coming back, :Once more to walk up the old familiar track, :And on entering the door, look for that dear old face, :For after all 'tis only Grandma, that makes us love the place, :The good times and pleasant memories, we may never forget, :But while Grandma lives, she keeps them fresh and to her we owe the debt, :And 'tis our duty one and all to remember this, :And show her while we may, how much to us she is.

Jacob's United Methodist Church Cemetery, Waynesville, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania

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'''Jacob's United Methodist Church Cemetery''' is located at 36 Jacob's Church Road in the unincorporated community of Waynesville, in Wayne Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. It is also known as St. Jacob's Evangelical United Brethren Church Cemetery. ==Sources== See also: * [[:Category: Jacob's United Methodist Church Cemetery, Waynesville, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania]] * Find-A-Grave, [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GRid=21898420&CRid=2233693& Jacobs United Methodist Church Cemetery] * [http://www.davisdeyoe.com/gentest/showmap.php?cemeteryID=203 Jacob's United Methodist Church Cemetery, Waynesville, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, USA] on " Our Family Genealogy Pages" website.

Jacobs-2987 Research

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These are documents and images graciously supplied by AJ Jacobs, to help us in our endeavor to expand his WikiTree branches. ==Photographs == * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-6 Book dedication to Gertrude (Kingsbacher) Sunstein] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-10 Laz Sunstein] == Documents == * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jacobs-2987_Research Aron Konigsbacher Descendants - pdf file] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jacobs-2987_Research-3 Descendants of Cass Sunstein] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research The doctors letter to Gertrude Sunstein] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-13 Friedenheit Almanac Cover] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-14 Friedenheit Almanac 1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-15 Friedenheit Almanac 2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-16 Friedenheit Almanac 3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-17 Friedenheit Almanac 4] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-18 Friedenheit Almanac 5] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-19 Friedenheit Almanac 6] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-20 Friedenheit Almanac 7] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-4 The arrest of Lazarus Fink] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jacobs-2987_Research-1 Kheel Obituaries] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-1 Koenigsbacher Family Line] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-3 Koenigsbacher Family Line continued] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-5 Letter from the White House] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jacobs-2987_Research-2 Letter to Daisy from Abe Sunstein] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-2 Loewenthal Family Line] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-7 Songs to Gertrude and Laz 1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-8 Songs to Gertrude and Laz 2]

Jacobson Family Mysteries

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Here are open questions about Jacobsons. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries] Ella Axelrod is Ted Jacobson's mother and my great grandmother. I'm trying to find out her mother and father and also Ted Jacobson's Fathers name. Thank you]

Jacobson Kamrud Family Reunion 1992

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Family_Reunions

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[[Category:Family Reunions]] Here is a page for our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details. Add your personal memories and use the bulletin board for comments and questions.

Jacobson Kamrud Reunion 1969

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[[Category:Family Reunions]] This reunion was held at the Jacobson farm in Leaf Mountain, Ottertail, Minnesota in August 1969 with Willard and Beth Jacobson hosting.

Jacobson Reunion1950

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This reunion was held in a park, probably summer of 1950.

Jacobus Hendrik Smit se boekie

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{|class=wikitable |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie.jpg|180px]]||Back-Front ::Front: ::Dit boekje hoort Jacobus Hendrik Smit ::Back: [[Smit-52|Hendrik Jacobus Smit]] 3de Mei getrouwd 1880 voor den tweede maal met [[Van_der_Poel-16|Martinet Maria Schultz geb van der Poel]] geb 3 Jul 1830 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-2.jpg|180px]]||1-2 ::Page 1 ::Anno 1760 den 18de Maart is gebooren [[Smith-209654|Jacobus Hendrik Smit]] op een Sondag overleden 1834 den 9 February. ::Anno 1766 den 8ste Meij is gebooren [[Louw-107|Margarita Willemina Louw]] Op Donderdag avonds om 8 uren Overlenden 1843 den 31ste Maart ::Page 2 ::Anno 1786 den 14de April is gebooren [[Smit-38|Hester Jacoba]] op Vrydag's morgens om 3 uren. [[Lategaan-17|Getrouwt in't jaar 1804]] den 4de November. Overleden den 11de Me(ij) 1851 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-4.jpg|180px]]||3-4 ::Page 3 ::Anno 1787 den 19 de Meij Is gebooren [[Smit-39|Engela Helena]] op Saturdag's Morgens om 10uren. [[Van_Schalkwijk-56|Getrouwt in het jaar 1812]] Den 8ste Maart ::Page 4 ::Anno 1784 den 11ste April zyn dese voor genoemde Persoonen Deur den band des huwelijks aan Elkanderen vereenigd en dese navolgende Kinderen Gegenereerd |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-7.jpg|180px]]||5-6 ::Page 5 ::Anno 1785 den Eerste Maart is gebooren [[Smit-37|Jacobus Hendrik]] op dingsdag's morgens om 2 uren. [[Louw-116|Getrouwt in het jaar 1808]] de 3de April. ::voor den tweede maal. [[Vlok-1|Getrouwt in het jaar 1810]] den 2 de December ::voor [[Louw-118|den derde maal 1812]] den 8ste December ::overleden 't 27 April 1824 ::Page 6 ::Anno 1788 den 5de Meij Is gebooren [[Smit-40|Margaritha Willemina]] Op Maandag 'S Middags om 12 uren ::[[Louw-119|Getrouwt in 't jaar 1809]] den 2de April |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-9.jpg|180px]]||7-8 ::Page 7 ::Anno 1789 den 17de Meij ::Is Gebooren [[Smit-41|Elizabeth]] op't Sondags morgens om 7 uren ::[[Serventijn-6|Getrouwt in het jaar 1811]] den 5de Maart ::Page 8 ::Anno 1790 den 13de December is Gebooren [[Smit-42|Pieter Johannes]] op Maandag 's Middags om 4 uren ::[[Liebenberg-255|Getrouwt in het jaar 1815]] den 8ste October |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-13.jpg|180px]]||9-10 ::Page 9 ::Anno 1792 den 25 ste September is geboren [[Smit-43|Allewijn Johannes]] op Dinsdag's avonds om 7 uren ::[[Lategan-406|Getrouwt in het jaar 1815]] den 8ste October ::Page 10 ::Anno 1794 Den 2de October is geboren [[Smit-44|Anna Catharina]] op Donderdag na den Middag ::[[Redelinghuys-1|Getrouwt in het jaar 1813]] den 4de April ::overleden den 17 Maart 1830 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-15.jpg|180px]]||11-12 ::Page 11 ::Annao 1796 den 6de Junie is gebooren [[Smit-45|Willem]] op Maandag morgen ::[[Smit-568|Getrouwt in het jaar 1815]] den 3de April ::Page 12 ::Anno 1798 den 20ste Januarie is gebooren [[Smit-46|Alletha Catharina]] op Saturdag Morgen ::[[Van_der_Merwe-1312|Getrouwt in het jaar 1815]] den 3de April ::[[Louw-1508|getrouwt voor de tweede maal 1850]] 19 Meij |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-17.jpg|180px]]||13-14 ::Page 13 ::Anno 1799 den 20ste October is gebooren [[Smit-47|Fransiscùs]] Op Sondag middag ::[[Liebenberg-194|Getrouwt in het jaar 1820]] den 2de April ::Page 14 ::Anno 1805 den 22ste November is gebooren [[Smit-50|Nicolaas Albertus]] op Vrydag morgen ::[[Karnspek-1|Getrout in het jaar 1825]] den 14de April ::Overlenden de 31 Meij 1892 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-19.jpg|180px]]||15-16 ::Page 15 ::Anno 1807 den 5de Augustus is gebooren [[Smit-51|Helena Albertha]] op Woensdag avond ::[[Malang-19|Getrouwt in het jaar 1824]] den 21 ste November ::Page 16 ::Anno 1801 den 16de October is gebooren [[Smit-48|Adriaana Beatrix]] op Vrijdags middags on 1 uur ::[[Immelman-1|Getrouwt in get jaar 1820]] den 2de April ::overleden den 18de Augustus 1846 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-21.jpg|180px]]||17-18 ::Page 17 ::Anno 1803 den 26 Augustus is Gebooren [[Smit-49|Johannes Jacobus]] op Vrijdag avond om 11 uren ::[[Malan-404|Getrouwt in het jaar 1824]] den 5de September ::overleden de 5de January 1875 ::Page 18 ::Anno 1811 den 19de Julij is gebooren [[Smit-52|Hendrik Jacobus]] op in Vrydag avond om 11 Uuren ::Getrouwt in het jaar 1839 den 28 October met [[Smuts-7|GA Smuts]] Zei is geboren 1821 den 7de December. ::Overleden den 15de Junnij 1879 |} ----

[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-1.jpg|200px]]

{|class=wikitable |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-3.jpg|180px]]||2-3 ::Page 2 ::Den 15de August 1840 ::Is geboren [[Smit-9303|Jacobus Hendrik]] ::[[Truter-445|getrouwt de 13 de Dutsember 1866]] ::Overleden Den 6de Oct 1871 ::Page 3 ::Den 31st July1842 ::Is gebooren [[Smit-9304|Mariea Magdalena]] ::overleden Den 23ste Maart 1843 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-5.jpg|180px]]||4-5 ::Page 4 ::Den 13de Juneij 1844 ::Is gebooren [[Smit-3128|Margaritha Willemina]] ::[[De_Leeuw-200|Getrout de 29ste September 1862]] ::voor de tweede maal [[Smith-139429|getrout den 20ste Maart 1876]] ::Page 5 ::Den 28ste Januarij 1846 ::Is gebooren [[Smit-8747|Mariea Magdalena]] ::[[Louw-1848|Getrout de 1ste Meij 1865]] |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-8.jpg|180px]]||6-7 ::Page 6 ::Den 21 ste Desember 1847 ::Is Gebooren [[Smit-9305|Gertruyda Anna]] ::Getrout de 11de October 1869 ::Page 7 ::Den 15de September 1849 ::is gebooren [[Smit-8472|Hester Anna Jacoba]] ::[[Du_Toit-5710|getrout de 12de October 1874]] |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-10.jpg|180px]]||8-9 ::Page 8 ::Den 3de November 1851 ::is Geboren [[Smit-9310|Mechiel Nicolaas]] ::[[Smuts-799|Getrout de 29 ste Maart 1875]] ::Page 9 ::Den 29ste Juneij 1854 ::is Geboren [[Smit-9312|Anna Catharina]] ::[[Du_Toit-6148|Getrout den 11de April 1876]] |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-14.jpg|180px]]||10-11 ::Page 10 ::[[Smit-9310|Michiel Nicolas Smit]] ::is geboren op den 3de November 1851 ::Page 11 ::Op den [[Smuts-799|29ste Maart 1875]] zyn deze voorgenoemde personne door den band des Huwelijks aan Elstanderen verbonden en te navolgende kinderen gegenereerd |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-16.jpg|180px]]||12-13 ::Page 12 ::Christina M is geboren den 30ste Nov 1875 overl. ::Gertruida Anna is geboren den 29ste July 1877 ::Overleden den 28ste Mei 1878 ::Hendrik Jacobus is geboren den 19de Mei 1879 ::overl. Nov. 1918 ::Page 13 ::Marthinus Smuts is geboren den 3de Junij 1882 ::overl 7de Nov 1921 ::Op de 3den September 1885 is een Kindje geboren en is op den 13de October 1885 overlede - ongedoopt ::Martha Maria is geboren den 23sten Augustus 1886 ::en overleden op 10de January 1887 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-18.jpg|180px]]||14-15 ::Page 14 ::Michiel Niclaas is geboren den 4den Junij 1888 ::Magdalena Petrunella is geboren den 6de Julij 1891 ::Magaritha Wilhelmina is geboren den 24 ste Julij 1894 ::en Januari 26 1896 overleden ::Jacobus Hendrik is geboren Maart 16 - 1897 ::overl. Nov 1918 ::Page 15 ::Uit die huwelik van Marthinus Smuts Smit ::met Maria Wilhelmina Smit geb le Roux op 8/6/1884 ::oorlede 4/2/1967 is die volgende kinders gebore ::Michiel Nicolaas geb 28/2/1907 Oorl. 4/11/1955 ::Kate oorlede as baba ::Ignatius le Roux oorlede as baba ::Marthinus Smuts geb 13/1/1913 ::Andries le Roux geb 23/2/1916 oorlede /6/1969 ::Hendrik Jacobus geb 26/1/1918 ::Phillip oorlede as baba |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-20.jpg|160px]]||16 ::Page 16 ::Uit die huwelik van Hendrik Jacobus Smit met ::Gertruida Jacomina van Aarde geb 14/2/1918 is die volgende kinders gebore ::Anna Susanna heb 2/9/1944 ::Maria Wilhelmina geb 17/9/1946 ::Henriette geb 26/9/1951 ::Marthinus Smuts geb 22/9/1955 ::Gertruida geb 5/3/1957 |} :: Added and transcribed by [[Heyman-10| Louis Heyman]] 13:54, 19 March 2016 from images received from Attela Greeff ::[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie|Links Here]]

Jacqueline Clark To-Do List

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Locate the lil angel burials to add to profiles Arnick-19 Arnick-28 Arnick-30 Arnick-39 Arnick-41 Atkinson-2534 Atkinson-2536 Atkinson-2538 Aungst-18

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Collection of images to use on profiles

Jacques Family Mysteries

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[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Here are open questions about Jacquess. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc.

Jaffe silberstein family tree

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=== Death Record for Moritz Mendel Silberstein === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-41.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record for Moritz Mendel Silberstein. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Berlin IX >; 1923 (Erstregister) > image 1582 of 1696; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Death Record of Moritz Mendel Silberstein''' |- |Name||Moritz Mendel Silberstein |- |Gender||[Male] |- |Age||91 |- |Birth Date||1832 |- |Death Date||6 Dec 1923 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Certificate Number||1560 |} === Death Record for Dorothea Händel === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-42.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record for Dorothea Händel. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 6 May 2023), Berlin IX > 1905 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 554 of 2171; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Death Record of Dorothea Händel''' |- |Name||Dorothea (Silberstein) Händel |- |Age||78 |- |Birth Date||1827 |- |Death Date||28 Mar 1905 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Koppel Händel |- |Mother||Henriette (Meyer) Händel |- |Spouse||Moritz Mendel Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||549 |} === Alwin Silberstein and Jeannette Hecht's Marriage Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Alwin Silberstein and Jeannette Hecht's marriage record. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 26 Apr 2023), Berlin IX > 1888 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > images 44, 45 of 1598 images; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Alwin Silberstein's marriage certificate''' | Name ||Alwin Silberstein |- |Gender|| Male |- | Age || 24 |- | Register Type ||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date ||26 Nov 1863 |- |Marriage Date ||12 Jan 1888 |- |Marriage Place ||Berlin, Berlin, Germany |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father ||Moritz Silberstein |- |Mother||Dorothea [Händel] Silberstein |- |Spouse||Jeannette Hecht |- |Certificate|| Number 22 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Jeannette Hecht's marriage certificate''' | Name ||Jeannette Hecht |- |Gender|| Female |- | Age || 28 |- | Register Type ||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date ||4 Dec 1859 |- |Marriage Date ||12 Jan 1888 |- |Marriage Place ||Berlin, Berlin, Germany |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father ||Ascher Hecht |- |Mother||Sara [Siegmann] Hecht |- |Spouse||Alwin Silberstein |- |Certificate|| Number 22 |} === Alwin Silberstein's Death Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-8.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Alwin Silberstein's Death Record. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 28 Apr 2023), Wilmersdorf > 1935 > image 156 of 1918; Original data:Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Alwin Silberastein's death record''' |Name||Alwin Silberstein |- |Age||71 |- |Birth Date||1864 |- |Death Date||24. Jan 1935 (24 Jan 1935) |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Wilmersdorf |- |Certificate Number||152 |} === Jeannette Silberstein's Death Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Jeannette Silberstein's Death Record }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 26 Apr 2023), Schöneberg II > 1930 (Erstregister) > image 321 of 932; Original data:Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Jeannette Hecht's death certificate''' |- |Name ||Jeanette Silberstein |- |Maiden Name||Hecht |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||70 |- |Birth Date||1860 [implied] |- ||Death Date||22 Apr 1930 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland |- |Civil Registration Office||Schöneberg II |- |Spouse||Alwin Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||318 |} === Jeannette Silberstein's Birth Record === "Prussian Provinces, Selected Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1661-1944," database, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 27 Apr 2023), Jeannette Hecht. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Jeannette Hecht's birth certificate''' |- |Name||Jeannette Hicht |- |Gender||Female |- |Event Type||Birth |- |Birth Date||3 Dec 1859 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Brandenburg, Prussia |- |Father||Alfred Hicht |- |Mother||Sara Hicht |- |Author||Königlich Preußische Stadtgericht Berlin |- |City or District||Berlin |- |Parish as it Appears||Berlin |- |Page number||32;32 |} === Curt Silberstein's Birth Record === {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Curt Silberstein's birth certificate''' |- |Name||Curt Silberstein |- |Gender|| Male |- |Birth Date||26 Oct 1888 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1888 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Alwin Silberstein |- |Mother||[Jeannette] Silberstein |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||2203 |} === Berthold Silberstein's Birth Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 27 Apr 2023), Berlin VIII > 1890 (Erstregister) > image 301 of 2750; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Berthold Silberstein's birth certificate''' |Name||Berthold Silberstein |- |Gende||(Male) |- |Birth Date||6 Feb 1890 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland |- |Registration Date||1890 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Alwin Silberstein |- |Mother||Jeanette Silberstein |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||299 |} === Else Silberstein's Birth Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-4.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Else Silberstein's Birth Record. }} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Else Silberstein's birth certificate''' |- |Name||Else Silberstein |- |Gender||Female |- |Birth Date||20 Dec 1895 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1895 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin X a |- |Father||Alwin Silberstein |- |Mother||Jeanette Silberstein |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate||Number 2440 |} === Else Silberstein and Albert Steinberg's Marriage Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-5.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Else Silberstein and Albert Steinberg's Marriage Record. Page 1 }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Else Silberstein and Albert Steinberg's Marriage Record. Page 2 }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com. : 27 Apr 2023), Schöneberg II > 1921 (Erstregister) > images 912, 913 of 2340; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Elsa Silberstein's marriage certificate''' |- |Name||Elsa Silberstein |- |Age||25 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date|| 20 Dec 1895 |- |Marriage Date|| 26 May 1921 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Schöneberg II |- |Spouse||Albert Steinberg |- |Certificate Number||450 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Albert Steinberg's marriage certificate''' |Name ||Albert Steinberg |- |Age||30 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||10 Feb 1891 |- |Marriage Date||26 May 1921 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Schöneberg II |- |Spouse||Elsa Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||450 |} === Albert Steinberg's Birth Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-7.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Albert Steinberg's Birth Record. }} "Eastern Prussian Provinces, Germany [Poland], Selected Civil Vitals, 1874-1945," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 28 Apr 2023), Stettin I > 1891 > Geburtsregister > image 611 of 4332; Original data:Zivilstandsregister, 1874–1945. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Albert Steinberg's birth record''' |- |Name||Albert Steinberg |- |Gender||männlich (Male) |- |Event Type||Geburt (Birth) |- |Birth Date||10. Feb 1891 (10 Feb 1891) |- |Birth Place||Stettin, Preußen |- |Birth Civil Registration Office||Stettin I |- |Father||Raphael Steinberg |- |Mother||Rosa Steinberg |- |Certificate Number||599 |} === Georg Silberstein and Sara Henrietta Singer's Marriage Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-11.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= Georg Silberstein and Sara Henrietta Singer's Marriage Record, Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-13.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Georg Silberstein and Sara Henrietta Singer's Marriage Record, Page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 28 Apr 2023), Berlin IX > 1907 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 53 of 1434; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Georg Silberstein's marriage certificate''' |- |Name||Georg Silberstein |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||41 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||15 Sep 1865 |- |Marriage Date||24 Jan 1907 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Moritz Silberstein |- |Mother ||Dorothea Silberstein |- |Spouse ||Sara Henriette Singer |- |Certificate Number||26 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Sara Henriette Singer's marriage certificate''' |- |Name||Sara Henriette Singer |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||23 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date ||24 Mar 1883 |- |Marriage Date||24 Jan 1907 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Aron Singer |- |Mother||Jette Cäcilie Singer |- |Spouse||Georg Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||26 |} === Georg Silberstein's Death Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-14.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Georg Silberstein's Death Record. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry,con : 29 Apr 2023); Charlottenburg I > 1937 (Erstregister) > image 698 of 896; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Georg Silberstein's Death Record''' |- |Name||Georg |- |Gender ||männlich (Male) |- |Age||72 |- |Birth Date||1865 |- |Death Date||7 Oct 1937 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg 1 |- |Spouse||Sara Henriette Singer |- |Certificate Number||682 |} === Marriage Record for Ida Silverstein and Isidor Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-16.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Ida Silverstein and Isidor Jacobsthal, Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-17.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Ida Silverstein and Isidor Jacobsthal, Page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : May 2 2023), Berlin VIII > 1886 (Erstregister) > images 1698, 1699 of 1726; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Ida Silberstein's marriage record''' |- |Name||Ida Silberstein |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||26 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||27 Oct 1860 |- |Marriage Date||28 Dec 1886 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Moritz Silberstein |- |Mother||Dorothee Silberstein |- |Spouse||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Certificate Number||845 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Isidor Jacobsthal's marriage record''' |- |Name||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||31 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||22 Aug 1855 |- |Marriage Date||28 Dec 1886 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Moses Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Fanny Jacobsthal |- |Spouse||Ida Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||845 |} === Death Record for Ida Silberstein === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-18.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record for Ida Silberstein. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : May 2 2023), Friedenau > 1933 (Erstregister) > image 104 of 1541; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Ida Silberstein's death record''' |- |Name||Ida Jacobsthal |- |Maiden Name||Silberstein |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||72 |- |Birth Date||1861 |- |Death Date ||25 Jan 1933 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Friedenau |- |Certificate Number||100 |} === Death Record of Isidor Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-20.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record of Isidor Jacobsthal. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 2 May 2023), Berlin X A > 1905 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 163 of 1391; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Isidor Jacobsthal's death record''' |- |Name||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||49 |- |Birth Date||1856 |- |Death Date||8 Feb 1905 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin X A |- |Father||Moses Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Fanny Jacobsthal |- |Spouse||Ida Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||162 |} === Birth Record for Walter Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-21.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Birth Record for Walter Jacobsthal. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 2 May 2023), Berlin X a > 1890 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 1204 of 3235; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Walter Jacobsthal Birth Record''' |- |Name||Walter Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Birth Date||4 May 1890 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1890 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin X a |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida Jacobsthal |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||1194 |} === Marriage Record for Walter Jacobsthal and Bettÿ Littauer === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-22.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Walter Jacobsthal and Bettÿ Littauer, Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-23.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Walter Jacobsthal and Bettÿ Littauer, Page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with Images, ''Ancestry'' (https:/www.ancestry.com : 2 May 2023), Berlin VIII > 1919 (Erstregister) > image 1953, 1954 of 3631; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Walter Jacobsthal's marriage record''' |- |Name||Walter Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||29 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||4 May 1890 |- |Marriage Date||7 Aug 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida [Silberstein] Jacobsthal |- |Spouse||Bettÿ Littauer |- |Certificate Number||939 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Bettÿ Littauer's marriage record''' |- |Name||Bettÿ Littauer |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||27 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||6 Jan 1892 |- |Marriage Date||7 Aug 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Abraham Littauer |- |Mother||Ottilie [Jadesohn] Littauer |- |Spouse||Walter Jacobsthal |- |Certificate Number||939 |} === Death Record of Abraham Littauer === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-24.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record of Abraham Littauer. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 3 May 2023), Berlin VIII > 1920 (Erstregister) > image 3583 of 3927; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Abraham Littauer in his Death Record.''' |- |Name||Abraham Littauer |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||64 |- |Birth Date||1856 |- |Death Date||26 Nov 1920 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Spouse||Ottilie Jadesohn |- |Certificate Number||3553 |} === Death Record for Ottilie Jadesohn === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-25.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record for Ottilie Jadesohn. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 3 May 2023), Berlin XIIb > 1928 (Zweitregister) > image 333 of 1630; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Ottilie Jadesohn in her Death Record.''' |- |Name||Ottilia Littauer |- |Maiden Name||Jadesohn |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||72 |- |Birth Date||1856 |- |Death Date||14 Mar 1928 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin XIIb |- |Certificate Number||331 |} === Birth Record for Lucie Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-26.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Birth Record for Lucie Jacobsthal. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images,''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Berlin IX > 1888 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 95 of 2745; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Birth Record of Lucie Jacobsthal.''' |- |Name||Lucie Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Female |- |Birth Date||6 Jan 1888 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1888 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida [Silberstein] Jacobsthal |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||93 |} === Marriage Record for Lucie Jacobsthal and Ismar Adolf Bassfreund === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-29.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Lucie Jacobsthal and Ismar Adolf Bassfreund, page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-30.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Lucie Jacobsthal and Ismar Adolf Bassfreund, page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with Images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Wilmersdorf > 1919 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 1562, 1563 of 3504; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Lucie Jacobsthal's marriage record''' |- |Name||Lucie Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||31 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||6 Jan 1888 |- |Marriage Date||28 Jun 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Wilmersdorf |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida [Silberstein] Jacobsthal |- |Spouse||Ismar Adolf Bassfreund |- |Certificate Number||767 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Ismar Adolf Bassfreund's marriage record''' |- |Name||Ismar Adolf Bassfreund |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||40 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||18 Oct 1878 |- |Marriage Date||28 Jun 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Wilmersdorf |- |Father||Kieve Bassfreund |- |Mother||Marie [Cohn] Bassfreund |- |Spouse||Lucie Jacobsthal |- |Certificate Number||767 |} === Death record for Knabe Bassfreund === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-31.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death record for Knabe Bassfreund. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Berlin IX > 1926 (Erstregister) > image 591 of 1842; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the death record for Knabe Bassfreund''' |- |Name||Knabe Bassfreund |- |Gender||Male |- |Death Date||26 Apr 1926 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Ismar Bassfreund |- |Mother||Lucie [Jacobsthal]Bassfreund |- |Certificate Number||584 |} === Birth Record for Hans Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-32.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Birth Record for Hans Jacobsthal. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Berlin X a > 1894 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 1560 of 2722; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Birth Record for Hans Jacobsthal''' |- |Name||Hans Jacobsthal |- |Gender ||Male |- |Birth Date||12 Jul 1894 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1894 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin X a |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida [Silberstein] Jacobsthal |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||1547 |} === Marriage Record for Louis Emile Charles Lejeune and Lucia Antonie Echaust === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-35.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Louis Emile Charles Lejeune and Lucia Antonie Echaust, page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-36.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Louis Emile Charles Lejeune and Lucia Antonie Echaust, page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com : 4 May 2023), image 2521, 2522 of 2999; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage Record of Louis Emile Charles Lejeunel''' |- |Name||Louis Emile Charles Lejeune |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||24 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||25 Jul 1895 |- |Marriage Date||8 Nov 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Father||Georg Otto Lejeune |- |Mother||Frieda Luise Sophie Lehmann |- |Spouse||Lucia Antonie Echaust |- |Certificate Number||1232 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage Record of Lucia Antonie Echaust''' |- |Name||Lucia Antonie Echaust |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||19 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||1 Jan 1900 |- |Marriage Date||8 Nov 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Father||Viktor Echaust |- |Mother||Gertrud Echaust |- |Spouse||Louis Emile Charles Lejeune |- |Certificate Number||1232 |- |} === Marriage Record for Hans Jacobsthal and Lucia Antonie Echaust === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-33.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Hans Jacobsthal and Lucia Antonie (Echaust) Lejeune, page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-34.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Hans Jacobsthal and Lucia (Echaust) Lejeune, page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Charlottenburg I > 1923 (Erstregister) > image 806 of 2476; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage Record for Hans Jacobsthal.''' |- |Name||Hans Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||28 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||12 Jul 1894 |- |Marriage Date||12 May 1923 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Spouse||Lucia Antonie Lejeune |- |Certificate Number||396 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage Record for Lucia Antonie Lejeune Echaust''' |- |Name||Lucia Antonie Lejeune [Echaust] |- |Maiden Name||Echaust |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||23 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||23 Jan 1900 |- |Marriage Date||12 May 1923 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Spouse||Hans Jacobsthal |- |Certificate Number||396 |} === Passenger list for the SS Copiapi === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-37.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Passenger list for the SS Copiapi, page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-38.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Passenger list for the SS Copiapi, page 2. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-39.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Passenger list for the SS Copiapi, page 3. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-40.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Passenger list for the SS Copiapi, page 4. }} "Baltimore, Maryland, U.S., Passenger Lists, 1820-1964," database with imagw ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 4 May 2023), T844-Baltimore, Maryland, December 1891-June 1948 > Roll 135: Jan 3, 1938-Jun 29, 1939 > image 663 - 666 of 800, Lines 18, 19, 20; Original data: Selected Passenger and Crew Lists and Manifests. National Archives in Washington, D.C.A full list of sources can be found here. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Passenger list for the SS Copiapi for Hans Jacobsthal''' |- |Name||Hans Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Race||Hebrew |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Age||44 |- |Birth Date||1894 |- |Port of Departure ||Hamburg, Germany and Antwerp, Belgium |- |Last Residence Place||Berlin, Germany |- |Final Destination Place||La Paz, Bolivia |- |Residence Place ||Germany |- |Arrival Date||Mar [1939] |- |Arrival Quarter||Mar |- |Length of Time in US||Transit |- |Complexion||Fair |- |Eye Color||Brown |- |Hair Color||Black |- |Height||5 Feet 11 Inches |- |Ship Name||Copiapo |- |Page number||186 |- |Person in Old Country Name|| [Ismar Bassfreund] |- |Person in Old Country Residence Place||Berlin |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Passenger list for the SS Copiapi for Charles Jacobsthal''' |- |Name||Charlie Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Race||Hebrew |- |Marital Status||Single |- |Age||10 |- |Birth Date||1928 |- |Port of Departure|| Hamburg, Germany and Antwerp, Belgium |- |Last Residence Place||Berlin, Germany |- |Final Destination Place||La Paz, Bolivia |- |Residence Place||Germany |- |Arrival Date||Mar [1939] |- |Arrival Quarter||Mar |- |Length of Time in US||Transit |- |Complexion||Fair |- |Eye Color||Blue |- |Hair Color||Blond |- |Height||4 Feet 3 Inches |- |Ship Name||Copiapo |- |Page number||186 |- |Person in Old Country Name|| [Ismar Bassfreund] |- |Person in Old Country Residence Place||Berlin |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Passenger list for the SS Copiapi for Lucia Jacobsthal''' |- |Name||Lucia Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Female |- |Race||German |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Age||39 |- |Birth Date||1899 |- |Port of Departure||Hamburg, Germany and Antwerp, Belgium |- |Last Residence Place||Berlin, Germany |- |Final Destination Place||La Paz, Bolivia |- |Residence Place||Germany |- |Arrival Date||Mar [1939] |- |Arrival Quarter||Mar |- |Length of Time in US||Transit |- |Complexion||Fair |- |Eye Color||Blue |- |Hair Color||Blond |- |Height||5 Feet 7 Inches |- |Ship Name||Copiapo |- |Page number||186 |- |Person in Old Country Name||[Ismar Bassfreund] |- |Person in Old Country Residence Place||Berlin |} === Birth record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-43.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Birth record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images, ''Ancestry'' {https://www.ancestry.com : 10 May 2023), Berlin VIII > 1908 (Erstregister) > image of ; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Birth record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein''' |- |Name||Gerhard Egon Silberstein |- |Gender||Male |- |Birth Date|||3 Jan 1908 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Georg Silberstein |- |Mother||Sara Henriette Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||70 |} === Marriage record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein and Isabella Blonds === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-44.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein and Isabella Blonds, Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-45.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein and Isabella Blonds, Page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 10 May 2023), Charlottenburg I > 1934 (Erstregister) > images 2337, 2338 of 2599; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage record of Isabella Blonds''' |- |Name||Isabella Blonds |- |Age||24 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||11 Oct 1910 |- |Marriage Date||5 Dec 1934 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Spouse||Gerhard Egon Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||1119 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein''' |- |Name||Gerhard Egon Silberstein |- |Age||26 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||3 Jan 1908 |- |Marriage Date||5 Dec 1934 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Spouse||Isabella Blonds |- |Certificate Number||1119 |}

Jamaica Project

PageID: 33373333
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 574 views

Created: 2 May 2021
Saved: 26 Feb 2024
Touched: 26 Feb 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 2
Project:

Categories:
Jamaica_Projects

Images: 2
Global_Black_Heritage_Project_Images.png
Jamaica_Project.jpg

[[Category:Jamaica Projects]] This project is a subproject of the [[Space:Caribbean_Project|Caribbean Project]] '''Out of Many, One People''' {{Image|file=Jamaica_Project.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Map of Jamaican Parishes. }} ==Mission== This project's goals are: *To improve Jamaican profiles. *To add more Jamaican profiles. *To create categories as needed to organize Jamaican profiles. *To collect in one place information and resources to assist in building and documenting Genealogies for those with Jamaican family. *To provide and maintain a logical and organized structure, and create a method to link descendants to enslaved ancestors. ==Membership Requirements== '''Requirements for joining:''' *Have Family Member level membership and sign the Honor Code *Declare what you would like to work on within the project '''Once you join we ask you to:''' *Make at least one contribution towards the project's goals every six months *Join at least one project team *Respond to the six-monthly check-in and to your team leader/coordinator ==Project Tasks== Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add more Jamaican family profiles. * Gather genealogy resources for each location. * Create space pages based on events in Jamaican history that involves groups of people who need profiles created *Discuss if the Heritage Exchange Program meets the needs for Jamaica as written. ==Project Teams== *'''Profile Improvement Teams''': Creating, categorizing, writing biographies, connecting, sourcing, adding stickers. *'''Slavery Teams''': Focusing on various aspects of identifying descendants of enslaved people and connecting members to their ancestors. *'''Topical Teams''': Focusing on the people of historical events, notables, and various topics of interest from the history of Jamaica. ==Stickers== If a person was born in Jamaica, please use the sticker {{Jamaica Sticker}} which gives you: {{Jamaica Sticker}} {{clear}} If a person has Jamaican ancestors, please use the sticker {{Jamaican Ancestors}} which gives you: {{Jamaican Ancestors}}{{clear}} == Pre-1700 == If you wish to create pre-1700 profiles for people who were born or died in Jamaica it is important that a reliable source is used '''at the time of profile creation'''. This is the help page that covers creating pre-1700 profiles. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Pre-1700_Profiles User generated family trees and Family Search person profiles are not considered reliable for the purposes of pre-1700 profile creation. == Resources == See: [[Space:Jamaica_Resources|Jamaica Resources]]
See: [[:Category:Caribbean_Genealogy_Resources]] ==Project Members== Join us by adding your name below and let us know what you are working on related to Jamaica: *[[Greet-49|Elizabeth Viney]] (leader) British slave owners particularly in parish of Westmoreland; their associated families and documentation of their enslaved workers. *[[Grosvenor-670|D (Grosvenor) Crawford]] adding Slave Owner category to British Notables, creating/adding categories so that Jamaica is more visible, creating profiles for Caribbean WW1 participants. *[[Thomas-29419|Steve Thomas]] *[[Fiordalisi-11|Anne Fiordalis]] Jamaican Notables Will you join us?

Jamaican slave roots

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Jamaica,_Slavery
Jamaica_Projects

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[[Category:Jamaica Projects]] [[Category:Jamaica, Slavery]] The goal of this project is to ... To help find descendants of the Cope family and the Cope slaves. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cope-1378|Ebony Cope]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * find out more about Copes in Jamaica. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14157420 send me a private message]. Thanks!

James, Arrived 14 January 1734

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Georgia_Colonists
James,_Arrived_14_January_1734
Province_of_Georgia,_Immigrants

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[[Category:James, Arrived 14 January 1734]] [[Category:Province of Georgia, Immigrants]] [[Category:Georgia Colonists]] :'''For more on the Province of Georgia, see the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Province_of_Georgia_Team Province of Georgia Team Page]. :Province of Georgia is part of the [[Project:US_Southern_Colonies]]''' ---- :To View Passenger Profiles in WikiTree, visit [[:Category:James, Arrived 14 January 1734]] :Profiles in this Category should use these: '''[[:Category:James, Arrived 14 January 1734]]''' and this category with this text '''[[Category:St. Matthew Parish, Georgia]]''' and their Profile linked to their name below. :'''NOTE:''' In MANY Resources (sources) this particular sailing is listed as ''1733/1734 Arrival''. This particular sailing of the James sailed on September 28 1733 and arrived in Savannah on January 14, 1734. {| class="wikitable" cellpadding="8" border="2" bgcolor="#ffffff" style="font-family:Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif !important;;" |- style="font-weight:bold;" ! Profile Sticker Code ! Produces |- | {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Passenger on the James, 1734, - Early Settler of the Province of Georgia |flag=Background_I_Profile_Graphics-1.jpg |tooltip= }} | {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo= Passenger on the James, 1734, - Early Settler of the Province of Georgia |flag=Background_I_Profile_Graphics-1.jpg |tooltip= }} |- | {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Georgia}} | style="vertical-align:middle; background-color:#FFF;" | {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Georgia}} |} ---- Sources: *''[[Space:A_List_of_the_Early_Settlers_of_Georgia|A List of the Early Settlers of Georgia]]'' Coulter and Saye, editors. Athens, Georgia. The University of Georgia Press. 1949. ---- = The 47 Passengers of the James = :The Passengers on this Ship mostly settled in Highgate and Skidaway Island, Province of Georgia. (List is incomplete [[Craig-4574|Craig-4574]] 18:18, 26 June 2021 (UTC) ) * Landry, Ja.—Gardiner; settled at Highgate and remarkably industrious. * [[Morel-705|Morel, Pet. Rodolf]]; Weaver, embark'd 28 Sept. 1733; arrived 14 Jan. 1733-4; Settled at Highgate. * [[Morel-528|Morel, Peter]]; wife and 4 children; embark'd 14 Jan. 1733-4; arrived abt. 12 Mar 1733-4; An Industrious man. In 1738 he cleard & planted 12 acres with corn, rice, pease & potatoes, & built convenient housing. [Earl John Perceval's list in error regarding embark'd and arrived dates; listed Peter twice based on embarkation and 1738 State of Highgate records.] * Morel, Martine; w.; dead 5 feb. 1733-4; Settled at Highgate. * Morel, J'o. Ant.; Son; Settled at Highgate. * Morel, Marine; d.; Settled at Highgate. * [[Mouse-70|Mouse, Tho.]]—Clogmaker; Settled at Skidaway where the lands were run out 17 Dec. 1734. Dead. * Pater, Anne Maria; Serv't. to Pet. Morell; embark'd 28 Sept. 1733; arrived 14 Jan. 1733-4. * [[Mouse-71|Tongee, Lucy (Mouse)]], daughter of Thomas * [[Mouse-66|Young, Elizabeth (Mouse)]], daughter of Thomas

James, James Joseph and Their Jannet Hood's

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Brodie_Family_Mysteries

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[[Category: Brodie Family Mysteries]] {{User Scottish Clan | clan = Clan Brodie | tartan = Scotland_-_Clan_Tartans-231.jpg }} ---- Story of James, James Joseph and Jannet Hood's

James Brodie and his Son James Joseph have both been linked to a marriage to a Jannet Hood. According to the tree supplied by Chief Alexander XXVII there is no mention of Jannet Hood. It was not the sanctioned marriages so it dissapeared from the family record. That was a commen occurence. But, that does not mean those people that were erased did not exist. It means that those line were not officially recognized and were not traced. I came accross this letter written by Claire Brodie when I was researching Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie (letter is in previous post). In his Biography he suspects Jacobitism in his Grandfathers background. I used Claire's dates and clarified the picture. And that Alexander XIX, The Lord Lyon, muddied the waters on the unsanctioned couplings. The story starts with two sons of David Brodie XIV (b. 1586), Alexander the XV and Joseph of Asleisk. Alexander Married Elizabeth Innes. Their son was was James XVI. He had no male heirs so the Chief Title moved to his cousin, George XVII, the son of Joseph. James XVI did have daughters that are part of tthe story. So now we move back to Joseph. Joseph of Asleisk had two sons that are part of this family mystery. George XVII and James of Spynie. George Married Emelia Brodie who was the daughter of James XVI. Two of their Sons inherited the Title, James XVIII and Alexander XIX Lord Lyon at Arms. Joseph's other son James is where the intrigue begins. James is the Grandson of David VIV and Uncle of Alexander XIX. His first Family with Jannet Hood produced Margery, Alexander and John. He then married Margaret Brodie Daughter of James XVI. One of their offspring, James Joseph of Spynie, is the other main charachter in the story. The first family was written out of the Chief's Tree. But not erased. We will come Back to James' first family later. James Joseph of Spynie appeard to have his Fathers libido. He too had a first family with a different Jannet Hood. And had Marjory, Alexander and John. I have found two diffent families. One from James son Alexander and the other from James Joseph's son Alexander. James Joseph's first damily fades away and he marries Emilia Brodie. They sire James XXI. James XXI inherited the Title from his Cousin Alexander XX who was the son of Alexander XIX. This sounds like one tightly knit family. It must have been. t has been hard to find the information the two Hood Families. I think Alexander XIX materminded the scheme to erase their past so they would not show a direct connection to the Heads of Clan Brodie. He did a good job as it has been over three hunded years before the connection was made. Alexander XIX is key to this Mystery. He is the Nephew of James and Cousin to James Joseph. Undoubtably he was aware of his Uncle's and Cousin's indescretions. And most likely had met both Alexanders in question. And he could have easily had records changed or altered. He was Clan Chief, Lord Lyon and MP. The Brodie was not a Jacobite sympathizer, but felt that the Goverment was being too hard on the Highlanders and Scots. I find no information on Cousin Alexander untill 1745. Claire Brodie thinks Nephew Alexander went to the colonies with his maternal family and returned in the 1740's. I do not know what happened to cause both Alexanders to have problems with the English Government. Cousin Alexander may have had Jacobite Ties. His Wife's family were well known Jacobite supporters. He is not on WikiTrre yet. I do not think Nephew Alexander was too deep into trouble as he stayed in Scotland. His Tree is on Wikitree. Thanks to Claire Brodie for that. Whatever happened, The Lord Lyon interceded for Both. They both dissappear from the Family Tree. Cousin Alexander moved to England. Birth records were changed so his Father became an ambiguos Alexander. He most likely started a new life then and never said much about where he came from.

James & Patsy Rule 50th Anniversary - Gilroy Advocate

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Half a Century - Fifty Years of Wedded Bliss! - The Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Rule From the Gilroy Advocate of December 20, 1873 The three stages of our being are the birth, the bridal and the altar. To the first we bring only weakness, for the last we have nothing but dust. But at the altar, where life joins life, the pair come throbbing up to the holy man whispering the deep promise that arms each other’s heart to help on in the life struggle of care and duty. At that time fifty years seems an almost incalculable period, and few there are who contemplate traversing the thorny path of life so many years with the same being who on that happy day pledges her troth to follow the fortunes of her chosen companion, until death do them part. Their History On the 2nd of May, 1803, near Millersburg, Bourbon County, Kentucky, the house of Rule was made happy by the birth of a son, who was duly christened James K. Arriving at man’s estate, he cast about for a life companion, and his choice fell upon Martha D. (Dehart) On the 1st of January, 1824, they celebrated the opening of the new year by solemnizing their nuptials. In 1825, the couple moved to Franklin County, Missouri. That was before the advent of railroads, when the ox team and the lumbering stage coach were the only means of conveyance, and travelers were more apt to remember their companions on such a journey than in the present age of railroads and steamboats. Their fellow travelers on that occasion was a family named Hildreth, who were also seeking their fortunes in the unsettled wilds of the west. The same family also made its way to California, where the mother still lives with a son in Fresno County, and another son, at the time above noted, but eight years old, has amassed wealth, is a member of a large butchering firm in San Francisco and resides in his palatial residence in San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Rule remained in Franklin County until 1851, when the removed to St. Louis, where they lived until 1854, and on the 13th of that year Set Out For This State with their family, in the then fashionable ox team. Stockton was reached on the 6th day of September, where they tarried a short time and then set out for San Jose. Here they remained until the 4th of July, 1856, and then removed at San Felipe. Two years were passed there, and then the unpretentious hamlet of Gilroy, now called Old Gilroy, found them permanent residents. Ten children were born to them, four of whom are now living, all in this State. Mrs. Rule became a member of the Christian Church at the age of fourteen years, and her exemplary life has been a living example of the sincerity of her profession. Mr. Rule has been an exhorter and preacher for over fifty years and is now an elder in the Church of Christ in this City. The First of January Next will be the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day, and it is designed to celebrate their golden wedding in an appropriate manner, at their house in Old Gilroy. The couple are still hale and hearty, and will gladly welcome their friends and acquaintances on the above date, where an ample dinner will be provided. Having been residents of this valley since 1854, they have witnessed many changes and formed many acquaintances. The half a century of wedded life has been passed in perfect peace, with no domestic jars or discords to mar the calm serenity, and the flow of affection between them is still genial and active.

James Abram Newberry Probate

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=== James' probate record === (as compiled by Janice Robinson, Sue Simonich, and the Pottawattamie County Genealogical Society) James died July 10th or 11th, 1880. The probate was not complete until 1884. There is a lot of interesting information here that shows what James last days were like for him. When originally writing his will, James requested Levi Graybill and Sidney Pitt to be the executors. When James ultimately expired, they declined the job of executors and formally requested to be replaced. The reasons are not clear with the documentation that I have. However, the probable reason for the change may be because James left insufficient funds to pay his debts, and in his will he stipulated that the RLDS church should be heir to his real property. Samuel C. Smith, who appears to be an attorney, replaced Graybill and Pitt. Samuel was also part of the extended family and related to Graybill through his wife Patience. It does not appear at this time, that this Samuel is related to James first wife Mary Smith, whose father was also Samuel Smith. The Heirs Apparent listed by the Circuit Court of Pottawattamie County Iowa are as follows: * Jolana E. (Emily) Wineger 29 Wheelers Grove, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa * Alma M. Newberry 36 Westphalia, Shelby Co., Iowa * Joseph H. Newberry 32 Hastings, Mills Co., Iowa * Heber Newberry 31 Wheelers Grove, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa * Secratus (Newberry) Williams 35 Wheelers Grove, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa (This man was a stepson of James Newberry - son of Elizabeth Haskins Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints J.L. Rogers (Church Agent of the above named) Sandwich, DeCab Co., Illinois. This legal instrument was written by S.C. Smith and signed on 23 March 1881 in front of N.H. Bogue - Justice of the Peace. Because the estate was not large enough to cover James debt, it was determined that the piece of land that he owned north of Farm Creek described as ''The SE ¼ of the NE ¼ and a part of the NE ¼ of the SE ¼ all lying north of Farm Creek. The widder of the creek being the line, all section 21 twnsp 74 Range 39'' should be sold to cover the debts. A classified ad was run in the local newspaper'' the Non Parariel'' calling for others who would be interested in the probate who held an outstanding debts against James. Several people came forward. Some were determined not to be real debts. These were James Denton for .00, Samuel Winegar no amount shown, P.E. Knapp for 14.55, R.W. Briggs no amount shown, Secratius Newberry for .85 and A.F. Clatterbuck, with no amount shown. The only person on this document who was determined to have a legitimate claim against the estate was Secratius Newberry (Williams). The document was signed 28 March 1881. Another person came forward with a claim against the estate. This person appeared to be a shopkeeper by the name of L.O.Woodmancy. Woodmancy Ledger The following is a transcription is the tabulation of debt that James had on account with Woodmancy. Each item is priced on the sheet and then totaled to the right of the entry. 1879 Nov. 19 sugar .25 ginger (.10), nails(.5) .15 Nov. 29 prints (.98) tobacco (.25) 1.23 Cauton Flannel .08 Dec. 3 prints (.05) rubber (.05) Needles (.05) .15 Dec. 16 prints (.84) batting (.60) twine (.25) 1.69 Dec. 27 sugar (.50) tobacco (.25) ginger (.20) .95 Dec. 30 yarn (.80) Cauton flannel (.05) .85 Jan. 3, 1880 Cauton Flannel .45 Jan. 22 Sassafras (.10) salts (.10) .20 Feb 3 Sugar (.50) tobacco (.25) .75 March 18 Tobacco (.25) spice (.10) thread (.05) .40 March 31 sugar (.25) candy (.05) .30 April 16 nails (.25) blueing (.05) .30 April 19 nails (.25) gum (.05) .30 April 21 sugar .50 May 10 tobacco .25 May 15 sugar .50 June 28 sugar (.50) muslin (1.00) sugar (.25) 1.75 July 10 shirt (1.25) hose (.20) Jaconet (2.25) 3.70 July 10 thread (.05) muslin (.45) muslin (.17) .67 July 10 prints (.68) tacks (.05) nails (.05) .78 July 13 muslin .25 Total 16.45 After the total at the bottom there is a notation by Samuel C. Smith that the account is allowed - which I take to mean that this debt will be paid by the estate. Note: It is interesting the amount of sugar that was being purchased each time someone visited the general mercantile. I wonder if they were using sugar in treating James for something. The most significant thing that I saw with regard to this listing was that James was obviously on his last day or two of life. Someone went into the store and bought several articles of clothing and a lot of muslin (burial shroud) thread, to sew it up, and nails for the coffin? All these were charged to James account. The next document details the largest of the Affidavits of Claim. There were several claims against the estate, but the largest one seems to be from James' son-in-law Henry Winegar. The following list appears requesting reimbursement for services rendered and home care for James by H. Winegar over a period of six years. Winegar was married to James' daughter Jolana Emily. So it appears that James lived with this family for the last six years of his life. Affidavit of Claim Estate of James Newbery Deceased. In account with Henry Winegar Sept 6th 1874 To moving said deceased 4.00 November 1875 Wintering one two year old calf 10.00 1875 Hauling corn to Red Oak 2.50 1877 Repairing fence 5.00 1878 Hauling six loads of corn to town 15.00 1878 Repairing fence 5.00 1878 Caring for deceased in sickness from June 1st to August 1st 25.00 1879 Hauling one load of sand 2.00 1879 repairing house 10.00 1880 Hauling load of wood to neighbor 1.00 1880 Working road for deceased 1.60 1880 One load of lumber from Griswold 1.00 1880 Building stable 2.00 1880 care in sickness three weeks 20.00 Five years and 10 months board and care. 400.00 Total due 494.10 THE STATE OF IOWA. In the Circuit Court of Pottawattami County: Pottawattamie County, I, Henry Winegar of lawful age, being sworn upon my oath say that the claim of 4.10 against the estate of James Newbery and hereunto attached, is just true and correct and remains unpaid, and that I know of no legal offset to the same or any part thereof. Signed, Henry Winegar His mark X Subscribed in my presence, and sworn to by Henry Winegar before me this fourth day of May 1881. N.H. Bogue - Justice of the Peace The next is a handwritten document details what appears to be the last accounting & administration of assets in James estate. There are separate notes of release handwritten and numbered on old desk calendar pages to document transactions between the lawyer and the heirs. S.C. Smith Administrator in act. With Estate of Newberry Deceased Dr. To amt. rec d for rent of land .00 Mill & Posts 20.00 J. Denton note 18.00 on sale of land 784.00 Interest 78.30 ---------- 940.30 Amt. on S. Williams Note 48.59 ----------- 988.89 March 11, 1884 - paid Joseph Newberry 81.50 J.E. Winegar (Jolana) 81.50 H. Newberry (Heber) 81.50 S. O. Williams (Secratius) 81.50 A. M. Newberry (Alma Maroni) 5.00 Appraising property 3.00 Abstract & Recording 8.50 Att y Fees 15.00 Woodmancy claim 16.45 Taxes 22.92 Serving Notice on A.M. Newberry 2.00 Claims of H. Winegar 506.75 --------- 905.62 balance of .27 The following document is a petition to sell James farm. It is handwritten. There are places in the handwritten document where someone else fills in information in a different hand. I have marked the information at the beginning and end with asterisks. Petition of Executor to sell real property: In the matter of the real estate of James Newbury deceased - Pottawattami County The petition of S.C. Smith, executor of the estate of James Newbury of Pottawattamie County, Iowa respectfully shows: That the said James Newberry died on or about the month of July 1880 in said county leaving an estate to be administered upon. Your petitioner was duly qualified in executor of his will and letters of administration were issued to him on the *2nd day of March* 1881 which have not been revoked. Your petitioner duly made and returned a true inventory of the personal property, book accounts, et. et. Of the said deceased on the day of March 1881. We also published a due notice of his appointment as executor and notified all parties who were indebted to the estate by such publication to pay the debts due the estate, and all creditors to present their claims duly verified for allowance and payment: all of which will more fully appear by a reference to the papers on file - - the clerk s office. The amount of property which has come into the executors hands in valued at 4.00 see inventory on the estate. The amount of cash received. The amount of cash received- - - Total amount of personal property received - - -*in doubtful notes .40 Amount which has been paid out for debts and expenses of administration - - (indecipherable) Amount paid for family expenses as allowed to the widow by law - - - *there is no widow* Amount of debts due from the estate (one whole line indecipherable) Necessary expenses of administration in future *includes all .00* to amount of debt when the estate will be settled . . . .577.555 The aforesaid decedent died possessed in fee of a certain tract of land containing forty-tree acres situated in Pottawatttamie County Iowa, described as follows, to wit: *The SE ¼ of the NE ¼ and a part of the NE ¼ of the SE ¼ all lying north of Farm Creek. The wider of the creek being the line, all section 21 tp 74 Range 39. containing 43 acres more or less.* the whole of which real estate was acquired by him since his marriage. Also the following are the names and ages ** Jolana Wineger 29 * Secratius Williams 36 * Alma Maronia Newbury 35 * Joseph Hiram Newbury 33 * Heber C. Newbury 32** Your petitioner therefore alleges that the personal estate in the hands of the petitioner is insufficient to pay the debts, and the allowance to the family and the expenses of administration and that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate for that purpose. Wherefore your petitioner prays that an order he made by said court directing all persons included in said real estate to appear before said court at such a time as it may appoint to show cause why an orders should not be granted to your petitioner to sell so much real estate as shall be necessary, and that after a full hearing of this petition and examination of the proofs and allegations of the parties interested and due proof of the publication of a copy of said order to show cause etc. an order of sale be made authorizing your petitions to sell so much and such parts of the real estate as said court shall judge necessary and beneficial or that such or farther order may be made as is meet in the premises. S.C. Smith - Executor August 15, 1881 - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of Sept 1881. James M. Kelley Notary Public In regard to the above document, I thought it was interesting that the lawyer who would have had knowledge about James marital status would have mentioned a widow, and then someone else would have written in that there was no widow. Also it showed that his land was acquired after his marriage. This land was in Farm Creek, and when he lived with Elizabeth Haskins and Sybil Pulsipher he was enumerated at Indian Creek which is a distance south from Farm Creek. So which to which wife are they referring? Sybil died in the 1870 s, could it have been her that they were speaking or were they speaking of a young Indian Maiden who is referenced by many of the family who live in Iowa. No one seems to know her name. *In a rather lengthy document it is recorded that James farm was sold to a man named George Kedigh on February 14th 1882. *In another hand written note by the Court Clerk S.D. Street, the following information comes to light regarding the bequeathal of property to the LDS Church. The balance above does not seem to match that which is written in Street s note as follows.. Wheelers Grove Town August 25th 1884 Mr. S.D. Street in the mater of the estate of James Newberry inclosed is my account and receipts all except the one tenth that was to go to the Church of Later-day Saints accord to the will my attorney thought that it would not be leagle because it did not state to Church at (undecipherable - but possibly Lasen or Susr) Branch of that church & find by looking over the law of the Church that the Church is the Church at Large and theas small branches are called branches. Will you pleas inform the court in this mater and instruct me what to do with the amount as .50

James Adair

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James and Theresa, aka Thursa or Thursey were married in Brazos County, Texas on December 10, 1865. I am looking for information related to these two...please add it to this page or email me at janeteager@gmail.com. Thank you :)

James Adair biography

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James_Adair_biography.jpg

'''This is a work space for information about the two James Adairs, contains inaccurate information conflating James Adair the author and Indian trader and James Robert Adair of Virginia and North Carolina. Includes information from previous inaccurate profile which conflated the two men. ''' ==Google doc== spreadsheet with documented dates for James Adair, author and James Adair of North Carolina at [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1vyFE5coBhx89gLq0uBn0hitbG8qHXmRo3g2M3qp9wK8/edit?usp=sharing compare] ==BAD SOURCES== All pictures found on the Internet supposedly of James Adair, author NCPedia article: [https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/adair-james-robert] Find-A-Grave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/65263142 Newspaper articles: see attached images William Curry Harllee ''Kinfolks : a genealogical and biographical record of Thomas and ELizabeth (Stuart) Harllee, Andrew and Agnes (Cade) Fulmore,'' digitized on Ancestry. ''Below is the text from the original bio for the combined man, sorted by person. It appears to be mostly a copy-and-paste of the NCPedia article, which was based on the newspaper article attached as an image. '' =='''JAMES ADAIR, AUTHOR'''== In Charleston, S.C., five years later, he became a partner to Indian trader George Galphin. In the first decade of his perilous career, he traded with the Catawbas and Cherokees. In 1744 he first traded with the Chickasaws; in 1747, at the behest of Governor James Glenn of South Carolina, he went on an expedition to open trade with the Choctaws. Although Adair escaped from many types of imprisonment, his most difficult escape came when he was taken by the French who had controlled Choctaw trade until Adair interfered. He was scheduled to be hanged, but managed an escape, the details of which are not known. Governor Glenn, meantime, sent out an expedition to gain control of Adair's Chickasaw trade and then refused to pay the £2,200 Adair had spent on his expedition to the Choctaw country. Adair never forgave Glenn. Adair resumed his travels and in the 1750s was trading among the Indians of the Carolinas. In the Cherokee war of 1760, Adair received a captain's commission and led the Chickasaws against the Cherokees. Throughout his years among the Indians, Adair kept notes. There is no record of his education, but he practiced medicine among the Indians. He wrote that he was "well acquainted with near 2,000 miles of the American continent," mostly in what is now the southern and southeastern United States. For two or three years after 1765 Adair was in America trading with the Chickasaws and Choctaws out of Mobile. Late in 1768, he was in New York trying unsuccessfully to find a publisher for his book, History of American Indians, in which he tried to prove his theory that the Indians were the lost tribes of Israel; the book was published in London in 1775. In 1770 An Irishman, he was in South Carolina by 1735, later serving as an Indian agent under George III. Adair was a trader to the Chickasaws and lived among them and the Cherokees. In 1775, his book, The History of the American Indians, was published in London, England. He left descendants among the Cherokees and Chickasaws. Trail of Tears by John Ehle, p198 Lived Among Cherokees And Chickasaws For Forty Years ADAIR, James (c1709-1783), pioneer Indian trader, author, is said to have been born in County Antrim, Ireland. The dates given above are merely conjectural. The known facts of his life are few, gathered in the main from the personal incidents narrated in his book, The History of the American Indians (1775) and occasional references in South Carolina chronicles. A recent book, Adair History and Genealogy (1924), by J.B. Adair, gives many biographical details purporting to be based on family tradition, but few of them are verifiable by any available records. It is certain that Adair was highly educated. By 1735 he had come to America, probably entering at the port of Charleston, SC. In that year he engaged in trade with the Catawbas and Cherokees, continuing with them until 1744. He then established himself among the Chickasaws, whose villages were on the headwaters of the Yazoo, in Mississippi, where he remained for about six years. During the latter part of this period he frequently visited the Choctaws, in an effort to counteract the influence of the French and to win them to an alliance with the English. The effort was successful, but it involved him in difficulties with other traders and with James Glen, royal governor of South Carolina from 1743 to 1756, which resulted, he asserts, in his financial ruin. In 1751 he moved to District Ninety-six (the present Laurens County), SC, and resumed trade with the Cherokees, remaining there until about the end of 1759. His activities during these years covered a wide range. He was several times called in council by Gov. Glen, with whom he could never agree and whom he heartily detested. Among the Indians he was a diplomat and a peace maker, but he was also a fighter--"a valiant warrior," says Logan; and when he could not compose their quarrels he not infrequently took sides in their wars. At various times he was engaged in conflicts with the French. In the Indian war of 1760-61 he commanded a band of Chickasaws, receiving his supplies by way of Mobile. In 1769 he visited New York City. Either then or a few years later he probably voyaged to London. Of his later life nothing authentic is recorded. He was, as the conclusion of his book amply shows, a vigorous defender of the rights of the colonies, but there appears to be no mention of him in Revolutionary annals. He is said to have been married and to have has several children and also to have died in North Carolina shortly after the close of the Revolution. Adair is chiefly known through his history of the Indians. Primarily it is an argument that the Indians are the descendants of the ancient Jews. The theory was accepted by Elias Boudinot, on-time president of the Continental Congress, who gave it hearty support in his book, A Star in the West (1816) Adair's work has outlived its thesis. Its' account of the various tribes, their manners, customs, their manners, and vocabularies, its depiction of scenes and its narration of incidents in his own eventful career, give it a permanent value. It is a record of close and intelligent observation, and its' fidelity of fact has been generally acknowledged. The book must have required many years of toil. In his preface he says that it was written "among our old friendly Chickasaws" (doubtless during his second period of residence with them) and that the labor was attended by the greatest difficulties. Though some passages may subsequently have been added, it was probably finished by the end of 1768. In the Georgia Gazette, of Savannah, October 11, 1769, appeared an item dated February 27th of that year, apparently copied from a New York newspaper, announcing the arrival of Adair in New York and saying that "he intends to print the Essays". The care with which the book is printed indicates that he gave it personal supervision through the press. From the dedication it is evident that he had the friendship of the noted Indian traders, Col. George Galphin and Col. George Croghan (with the former of whom he may for a time have been in partnership) and Sir William Johnson; and from various references it is certain that he was highly respected by those who knew him. Logan credits him with the quick penetration of the Indian audacity, cool self-possession, and great powers of endurance, and Volwiler says that he was one of the few men of ability who personally embarked in the Indian trade. [J. H. Logan, A Hist. of the Upper Country of SC (1859); John Thos. Lee, letter in the Nation Aug 27, 1914; manuscript notes supplied by Robt. L. Meriwether; brief references in A.T. Volwriter, Geo. Croghan and the Westward Movement, 1741-1782 (1926) and Edward McCrady, Hist. of SC Under the Royal Government (1899).] ''' =='''JAMES ADAIR OF NORTH CAROLINA''''== James Robert Adair, planter,eldest son of Thomas Adair, was born in County Antrim, Ireland. With his father and three brothers he came to the colonies in 1730, settling first in Pennsylvania near the present town of Chester. Adair removed his family from Dobbs to Bladen (now Robeson) County, where he purchased a large plantation that he named Patcherly. Tradition has it that he served as physician with Francis Marion during the American Revolution; he lived in a Whig area where Marion often conducted military operations. The most notable Whig of south Robeson, Archibald McKissack, witnessed Adair's will. Although by some reports Adair was buried in England in 1790, his will was probated in Bladen County in 1787. In it he left an inheritance to Robert Adair of County Antrim. The North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames was responsible for a granite shaft erected to honor him in August 1934 near Ashpole Presbyterian Church (Robeson County). After Adair broke with Glenn in 1750, he moved to Johnston (later Dobbs, now Greene) County in North Carolina at the invitation of Governor Dobbs, his personal friend. He settled at Fairfields, a plantation home on Great Contentnea Creek named for Fairfield, Connecticut, the birthplace of his first wife, Ann McCarty, whom he had married on 18 Oct. 1744. They had three daughters, Saranna (m. William McTyer), Elizabeth (m. John Cade), and Agnes (m. John Gibson). References: WILL OF JAMES ADAIR In the name of God, "Amen." I, James Adair in Bladen County in North Carolina, being weak but praises be to the Almighty God, in perfect sense and memory, I do humbly make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following: I do recommend my soul to God who gave it hoping through the merits of my Lord and Blessed Savior Jesus Christ to obtain pardon of all my sins. My body I commit to the grave to be buried. My Temporal Estate my just debts being paid I do humbly appoint my loving daughter Saranna McTyre my whole and sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament. I give unto Robert Adair or his heirs near the town of Billymansborough and Nutrann a short mile of Gilgoram in the county of Antrim in Ireland ten pounds. I give unto James Box or his heirs in the Island of Bennet the sum of nine pounds. I give unto Alexander Johnston or his heirs in Ireland or his heirs in the county of Chester, Pennsylvania, the sum of seventeen pounds all proclamation money. I give unto my daughter Saraanna McTyre, all my lands or improvements in Wilkinsons Swamp together with all my negroes and their increase to wit: Four negroes Pomp, Babby, Sam and Jack, two negro women named Hannah and Nelly, one negro girl named Lucy, my personal and real Estate both within and without doors, crop and stock together with all money, bonds, judgments, notes of hand, book accounts and debts whatsoever and whomsoever during her natural life and when my daughter Saraanna McTyre receives and collects in my money due on judgments, notes of hand and book debts, I desire it may be put out immediately on good security mortgages on improved lands and negroes until there is a fair and open trade from Guinea to this country for negro slaves, then to call in all the money into her hands immediately lay the money out in purchasing and buying negro slaves, boys and girls, and when bought then I give a part of the negroes so purchased and bought as has cost my executrix four hundred pounds proclamation money with their increase unto my daughter Elizabeth Hobson Cade during her life and at her death I give the said negroes with all their increase unto my three grandsons Stephen, James, and Washington Cade, and their heirs lawfully begotten forever, and the residue and remainder of the said purchase and bought negroes, after my daughter Cade has received her part and property as above mentioned then I give unto my daughter Susanna (sic) McTyer with all their increase during her life. I give unto my grandson Adair McTyre the plantation whereon I now live one hundred acres more or less named Pached or Patcherly place on Wilkinson Swamp, together with all the improvements to him and his heirs lawfully begotten forever. After my daughter Saranna McTyer's life I give unto my Grandson one plow horse and one cow and calf two sow pigs and all the working tools within and without doors, suitable for carrying on a crop and corn and provision both without and within doors, should anything happen after my daughter's life. I give all my other lands more or less unto my grandson William McTyer and his heirs lawfully begotten forever when he comes of age. I give unto my five grandchildren Adair, Elizabeth, Clark, Katrain, and William McTyer, all my negroes and their increase and my personal estate to be equally divided amongst them, to them and their heirs lawfully begotten forever after Saranna McTyre life. I do give the free use of my means to my daughter Cades family as long as my daughter Saranna McTyre and Elizabeth Hobson Cade live convient one to another. I give unto my daughter Agnes Gibson and to John Gibson one Shilling sterling. I do desire my daughter Saranna McTyer take my daughter Agnes Gibson into her family should it so happen she is a widow and only one child and no good home, and maintain she and her child during widowhood and until her child comes of age, in meat drink lodging washing. I do desire none of my estate may be sold by order of Court, when goods come as cheap as they have in the year 1774. Then I do desire my Executrix will buy each of my daughters, Elizabeth Hobson Cade and Agnes Gibson a gown of Black Crepe and mourning ring. In testimony of this my last Will and Testament I hereunto set my hand and seal, this twenty first day of September one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight. James Adair (seal) Signed sealed and Witnessed Archd McKissack Benilla Bullard Source: Elizabethtown, Bladen Co., North Carolina, Record of Wills No. 1, p. 476, reprinted in "Kinfolks" by Wm. Harllee, pp. 1245-1247) Will of James Adair, 1778. "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-JG94-9Z?cc=1867501&wc=32LV-SPN%3A169763101%2C169827801 : 21 May 2014), Bladen > Wills, 1766-1883, Vol. 1 > image 273 of 337; county courthouses, North Carolina. : Birth: :: Date: 1709 :: Place: Antrim, Antrim, Northern IrelandSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret HenartSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret HenartSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert AdairSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Death: Bladen or Robeson, North Carolina, USA :: Date: 1783 :: Place: Bladen, North Carolina, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert AdairSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret HenartSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Death: :: Date: 1783 :: Place: Georgia, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret Henart : Death: :: Date: 1783 :: Place: Georgia, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair Found multiple copies of DEAT DATE. Using 1783Array : Event: :: Type: Arrival :: Date: 1730 :: Place: Chester, Pennsylvania, USASource: [[#S48]] Page: page 146 : Event: Brought father and 2 brothers to his land grant in this area. :: Type: Arrival :: Date: BET 1750 AND 1755 :: Place: Duncans Creek, Laurens, South Carolina, USASource: [[#S48]] Page: page147 : Husband: [[Adair-372|James Robert Adair]] : Wife: [[Hobson-514|Ester Ann Anna McBride Hobson]] : Child: [[Adair-454|Isabel Matilda Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Child: [[Adair-455|Sarah Ann Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Child: [[Adair-456|Nancy Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Child: [[Adair-457|Edward Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Child: [[Adair-458|John Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Marriage: :: Date: 11 JUN 1734 :: Place: North Carolina, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert AdairSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Marriage: :: Date: 1753Source: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Husband: [[Adair-372|James Robert Adair]] : Wife: [[Hamilton-2877|Isabella Lowery Hamilton]] : Child: [[Adair-459|Samuel Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Marriage: :: Date: 1754 :: Place: Virginia, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Marriage: :: Date: 1703 :: Place: Portpatrick, Wigtownshire, ScotlandSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Thomas AdairSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret Henart : Marriage: :: Date: 1709 :: Place: Antrim, Antrim, Northern IrelandSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Thomas Adair : Marriage: :: Date: 1703 :: Place: Antrim, Antrim, Northern IrelandSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret Henart ==MYTH== He was Dr. James Adair but, informally, "Robert" or "Robin." In 1763 he went back to England. Legend has it that through his gallantry he became acquainted with a wealthy lady in whose London home he met Lady Caroline Keppel, daughter of the Earl of Albemarle. They fell in love, and her family, although objecting to the marriage, permitted the wedding in 1759 after a separation proved to affect Lady Caroline's health. During this separation from him she wrote the ballad, "Robin Adair." Three children were born to the couple (one son named Robert became a member of Parliament), and George III gave Adair an appointment in the field of medicine. Although Adair returned to America, he supposedly made trips back to England. Lady Caroline died in 1769 at the age of thirty-two. == Sources == * WikiTree profile Adair-372 created through the import of Bowden-Riley Family.ged on Apr 16, 2012 by [[Bowden-362 | Sam Bowden]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Adair-372 Changes page] for the details of edits by Sam and others. * Source: S1 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Public Member Trees Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006; Repository: [[#R1]] * Repository: R1 Name: www.ancestry.com Address: E-Mail Address: Phone Number: * Source: S48 Title: Adairs: History and Genealogy by James Barnett Adair See also: * [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4244922?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents Marriage License Records of Northumberland County, Virginia, from 1735 to 1795: As Recorded in Clerk's Fee Books. "] ''The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography'' Vol. 47, No. 1 (Jan., 1939), pp. 41-47. JSTOR.org. ''James Adair and Clark Hobson, Jr., July 29, 1740/'' * Will of James Adair, 1778. "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-JG94-9Z?cc=1867501&wc=32LV-SPN%3A169763101%2C169827801 : 21 May 2014), Bladen > Wills, 1766-1883, Vol. 1 > image 273 of 337; county courthouses, North Carolina. * Letter of Introduction from Joseph Galloway to Benjamin Franklin, 12 Aug 1769.[https://franklinpapers.org The Papers of Benjamin Franklin]. V. 16, p. 184. * Letter of Introduction from Benjamin Franklin to Charles and Edward Dilly, 25 Mar 1774. [https://franklinpapers.org The Papers of Benjamin Franklin]. V. 21, p. 154. * [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~paday/genealogy/dobbers/adairfamily_hendrix.html The Search for Mrs. James ADAIR]

James and Mercy (Eanos) Kenyon

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= Who was [[Kenyon-795|Mercy]], the 2nd wife of [[Crandall-792|Elijah Crandall]]? = Crandall, ''John Crandall of Rhode Island'' (1949)John Cortland Crandall, ''Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and His Descendants'', (New Woodstock, N.Y.: the author, c1949), http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=13315: 58, 227 Elijah Crandall, says: :227 ELIJAH CRANDALL of Westerly, R.I., son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Crandall) Crandall, b. 17 Jan. 1747 in Westerly, R.I.; d. abt. 1820; m. 1st 20 May 1768 in Westerly, R.I. by Rev. Thomas Ross, Eunice Braughton, d. 1774-7; m. 2nd 18 July 1779 in Westerly, R.I. Mercy Kenyon, dau. of James Kenyon. It's not clear who the author of ''John Crandall of Rhode Island'' thought this Mercy was, but many have believed she was [[Kenyon-111|Mercy Kenyon]], daughter of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] and [[Eanos-2|Mercy Eanos/Enos]]. This is wrong. That [[Kenyon-111|Mercy]] was aged about 12 on 18 Jul 1799 when [[Crandall-792|Elijah Crandall]], aged 31 or 32, married his 2nd wife, [[Kenyon-795|Mercy]]. The daughter of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] and [[Eanos-2|Mercy Eanos/Enos]] appears to have married [[Closson-23|John Closson]] in 1784. The family of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] and [[Eanos-2|Mercy Eanos/Enos]] was enumerated at Charlestown in the 1774 Rhode Island census as James Kinyon, 2 males 16+, 1 female 16+, 6 females under 16, 9 total, apparently describing a husband and wife, a son aged 16 or more, and 6 daughters aged under 16. Three years later, in his will dated 23 Dec 1777, [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] named his son and six daughters as "my well beloved Children namely Alexander, Keziah, Sarah, Mary, Mercy, Anne & Penelope Kinyons". The 1774 enumeration shows that [[Kenyon-789|Alexander]] was the eldest child of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]], and the apparent ages of his daughters [[Kenyon-790|Keziah]], [[Kenyon-792|Mary]], and [[Kenyon-794|Penelope]] demonstrate that James continued naming his children in their birth order. The children of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] and [[Eanos-2|Mercy Eanos/Enos]] were: :[[Kenyon-789|Alexander]] was born before 1 Jun 1758, if enumerated correctly in 1774, though Kenyon, ''American Kenyons'' (1935) says Oct 1758. :[[Kenyon-790|Keziah (Kenyon) Perkins]] was married c.1778 as her eldest child was born in 1779. If enumerated correctly in 1774, she was born after 1 Jun 1758, so it seems reasonable that she was born c.1760, and married aged about 18. :[[Kenyon-791|Sarah]] has not been further identified after being named in her father's will. She was born say 1762. :[[Kenyon-792|Mary (Kenyon) Larkin]] is buried at Larkin-Kenyon Cemetery, Woodville, Richmond Twp., Washington County, Rhode Island where the inscription says she died 24 Sep 1830 aged 65 (calc. b. Sep 1764–Sep 1765). She married Roger Larkin 21 Jan 1790 when she would have been aged about 25. :[[Kenyon-111|Mercy (Kenyon) Closson]] was described in the 1810, 1820, 1830 and 1840 censuses as born between 1765 and 1770, and in the 1850 census as aged 80 (calc. b. 1769 or 1770). She and [[Closson-23|John Closson]] are said to have married 11 Mar 1784. But, if that marriage date and her age in the 1850 census are both correct, she would have been aged 14 when she married. She could have been 2 or 3 years older than the 1850 census reports, born say c.1767, and/or she could have been married about a year later, or both. :[[Kenyon-793|Anne]] has not been further identified after being named in her father's will. She was born say 1769. :Finally, [[Kenyon-794|Penelope (Kenyon) Enos/Eanos]] was married 13 Jan 1791, suggesting she was born c.1771. = Footnotes =

James and Sarah McKinney

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[[Category:Texas County, Missouri]] == Introduction == [[McKinney-3074|James McKinney]] and [[Gouge-265|Sarah (Gouge) McKinney]] lived in Texas County, Missouri and had 13 children. Recommended: [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/wiech13/topola-viewer/#/view?&indi=McKinney-3074&source=wikitree&standalone=false Click here] to see James and Sarah's tree using the Topola Viewer. == Descendants == 1. [[McKinney-5844|Caswell McKinney]] born 1810 SPOUSE [[Murray-4858|Anna Murray]] * [[McKinney-2872|George L McKinney]] > Calvin Wayne McKinney > via Caswell '''DONE''' 2. Keziah (Hazy) McKinney born 16 Sep 1812 3. [[McKinney-3075|David McKinney]] born 19 Aug 1814 * [[McKinney-4497|Marion Jasper McKinney]] Great-Grandson > Alonzo > via David '''DONE''' * [[McKinney-4499|Ellen McKinney Crabtree]] Granddaughter via David '''DONE''' * [[Silcox-233|Ina Silcox Yaden]] > Sarah Lay Silcox > Martha McKinney Lay via David '''DONE''' 4. [[McKinney-5847|Calvin McKinney]] born 15 Sep 1816 * [[Dixon-4568|Tilford Dixon]] des'd > Nora Chambers > Calvin Chambers > Sarah McKinney > via Calvin '''DONE''' * [[Chambers-1381|Nora Chambers Dixon]] - see above - via Calvin '''DONE''' * [[McKinney-5529|George McKinney]] > Thomas Benton McKinney > via Calvin '''DONE''' * [[McKinney-5579|Victoria McKinney Deese]] > Thomas Benton McKinney > via Calvin '''DONE''' 5. Susanna McKinney born 13 Jan 1819 6. [[McKinney-5869|Andrew McKinney]] born 31 Jan 1821 * [[Lay-1993|Ida Lay]] Wife of Paul McKinney > Nicholas McKinney > Aly McKinney > via Andrew '''DONE''' 7. [[McKinney-6141|James McKinney]] born 14 Jul 1823 * [[Lay-980|Elizabeth Lay]] wife of Grandson Henry via James Jr. '''DONE''' * [[McKinney-5670|Jackson McKinney]] > Henry (Elizabeth Lay) > via James Jr. '''DONE''' 8. [[McKinney-6094|Serena McKinney]] born 17 May 1825 * [[Lynch-6591|James Sanford Lynch]] Grandson via Serena '''DONE''' 9. [[McKinney-5860|Millie McKinney]] born 21 Apr 1827 * [[Lynch-7083|Azilda Lynch Perry]] Granddaughter via Millie '''DONE''' * [[Duke-3080|Eva Duke Tweed]] > Nancy Lynch Duke via Millie '''DONE''' 10. [[McKinney-5846|Sarah McKinney]] 22 Jun 1830 SPOUSE William H Basnett * [[Cash-293|Martha]] and [[Honssinger-30|James]] are parents of Rosetta, wife of John William Basnett, Grandson via Sarah (William Basnett) '''DONE''' * Martha (see above) also married John's brother Timothius '''DONE''' * [[Basnett-8|Susan Basnett]] is granddaughter via Sarah '''DONE''' 11. [[McKinney-5858|Henry McKinney]] born 6 Sep 1832 * [[McKinney-2896|Geneva Lucy McKinney Byrd]] > Wilson Farrell McKinney > via Henry '''DONE''' * [[Manley-2340|Emmaline McKinney]] is sister of Henry's wife Elizabeth. At least one parent needs profile. '''DONE''' 12. Iva Candice McKinney born 8 Oct 1834 13. [[McKinney-6096|Melva Ann McKinney]] born 29 Jan 1837 * [[Coats-424|James Cordell Coats]] Grandson via Melva '''DONE''' == Sources == * [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/40874953/james_mckinney/ News Clip (family bible):] "Mrs. Mattie McKinney Adds To McKinney History," Houston, MO: The Houston Herald, 22 Mar 1945, p6. Newspapers.com. Accessed 22 Dec 2019. See also: * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Texas_County%2C_Missouri Texas County, Missouri (Wikitree category)] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Ozark_Cemetery%2C_Houston%2C_Missouri Ozark Cemetery, Houston, Missouri (Wikitree category)] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1987564/ozark-cemetery Ozark Cemetery (Find a Grave)]

James Andrews (abt. 1626 - 1704) Expanded Biography

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[[Andrews-116|James Andrews (abt.1626-1704)]] [[Andrews-131|Elisha Andrews (-bef.1702)]] == The Family == Children: # Elisha - 1660, married Elinor Brackett before 1698 # Josyah / Joshuah - 1660, died 1691 (maybe 1690, at the attack of Falmouth?) # Samuel - 1647, possibly killed while fighting in King Philips War around 1675. # James - born 1650, died around 1676, married Sarah Mitton (died without children before 1675); married 2 unknown. Children: Jemimah (1676). # Rebecca - born 1655 Saco, married Jonathan Adams # Dorcas - born 1663 Falmouth, married Ebenezer Davenport # Jane - born Jan 7 1664, married Andrew Alger & Robert Davis Good records to identify family members are very scarce in Maine. Some communities didn't have churches, therefore didn't keep vital records. Other communities were burned or otherwise destroyed around 1676 and again around 1690, once again destroying most records in their churches. Therefore the only records we can rely on for most communities in Maine are from petitions, deeds, wills and the like. James Andrews' will in 1704 lists only one son, Elisha, and three daughters and their husbands. The other sons' names come from a document listing James Senior, James Junior and Samuell Andrews sent out to fight in 1675 in King Philip's War, a petition asking not to grant some land to James' sons Elisha and Joshuah in 1688 and Elisha and Josyah Andrews asking for a grant of land to build a saw mill on in 1688. There are also a description of James Jr. and a few scattered records of James Jr.'s daughter Jemima. I have otherwise not found record of these 3 extra sons who would have died long before James' will was confirmed in 1704. James' wife' name Dorcas is apparently only known from a gravestone that might no longer exist. While it's reported at Find a Grave at Granary Burying Ground in Boston, there is no picture of it and only a partial inscription: "wife of James, 69 years." It may actually say "60 years" instead - there is argument over that.Find a Grave as found at [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19813151/dorcas-andrews]Find a Grave lists her name as Susan Dorcas Mitton. Others call her Sarah Mitton. In a deposition in the 1730, a man named James Ross said that he knew James Andross of Falmouth well and also his son and that his wife was Sarah the daughter of Michael Mitton.Twenty Six Great Migration Colonists to New England as found at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/265824-twenty-six-great-migration-colonists-to-new-england-their-origins?viewer=1&offset=0#page=229&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=]However, it is now thought that James Ross meant that Sarah Mitton married James' son James. We do not find Dorcas listed anywhere as Michael Mitton's daughter. Michael's children Nathaniel (with no children), Anne, Elizabeth, Mary, Sarah (with no children) and Martha are mentioned in a land document in 1731 listing Mary inherited it. Michael's wife Elizabeth had only 2 living daughters (Elizabeth and Martha) when she died in 1682; Dorcas died in 1696.Narkive, Possible Correction to Dunkle, "The Andrews-Cogswell-Page Bible", Genealogist 3[1982] as found at [https://soc.genealogy.medieval.narkive.com/IyN6tHDN/possible-correction-to-dunkle-the-andrews-cogswell-page-bible-genealogist-3-1982]A few deeds seem to suggest James may have been related to the Mittons. In 1657 James received a grant of land from George Cleeves, father to Michael's wife, and next to James' land Cleeves also granted his granddaughter Ann Mitton land.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false]They are sometimes mentioned together because of their land being next door to each other. However, Cleeves is known to have granted land to several people who weren't related to him, and the grant mentions no family connection to James. There was also an island, later called Andrews, Fort or Bangs Island, that somewhere around 1667 went from belonging to Michael Mitton to James Andrews. Some say it was a dowry for James when he married one of Michael Mitton's daughters. But we have no proof of this since the exchange doesn't appear in any records anyplace.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ...By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=onepage&q=Andrews&f=false] One tall tale of Andrews' Island before his acquiring it is worth telling. Michael Mitton, the owner, said he was in his canoe by the island fowling one day when a Triton (or merman) appeared, taking hold of the sides of the canoe. Mitton chopped one hand off with a hatchet, and the Triton sank beneath the waves leaving a trail of purple blood.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ...By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=onepage&q=Andrews&f=false] == Early Years == It is said that James Androwes was born in St James Garlickhithe, London on March 5 1624 to Samuell Androwes and Jane, but he doesn't appear in ship records with his family. He may have been missed, or he may have been born in Saco in the new world around 1635. His gravestone, giving his age at death on May 5 1704 as 79 years 5 months, suggesting the first option.find a grave as found at [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19813235/james-andrews]Some say his first wife was Sarah the daughter of Michael Mitton, but others say that was his son. In any case his first wife is normally given as Dorcas. It seems that whatever records of the Falmouth church (if there was one) were destroyed along with the town in 1690, taking proof of James' first wife with it. James Andrews married 2 Margaret Halse on Aug 6 1696 in Boston.A volume of records relating to the early history of Boston containing Boston marriages from 1700 by Boston (Mass.). Registry Dept as found at [https://archive.org/details/volumeofrecordsr28bost/page/348/mode/2up?q=Andrews] James Andrews lived in New Casco, part of Falmouth and Portsmouth, Maine. His son Elisha also settled there. He lived there with his mother Jane MacWorth on the east side of the Presumpscot River. When he fled Falmouth in 1690 he settled and stayed in Boston, where he died in 1704. After the war ended in 1698, some settlers returned, and a new fort was built - this one on James Andrews' old farm land. The previous fort, Fort Loyal, had stood in Old Casco.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false]James inherited from his step-father Arthur MacWorth a large farm on the bay, to the east of the point in 1674. James also owned Bangs Island before 1675 (also called Andrews Island and Fort Island), but we don't know how he got it.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] James Andrews belonged to the Church of England, as did most other people in the area. The nearest church building was on Richmond's Island; it appears that the ministers of the area were mostly itinerant.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ... By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=snippet&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] In May 1657 James Andrews received a grant of 100 acres at the upper end of the marsh, on the Fore River, near Capisic from George Cleeves. Next to him Ann Mitton, George's grand-daughter, also received some land.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] There are several documents from Falmouth and Casco that have James Andrew's signature on them. He also wrote some letters and petitions. He was one of the few men that didn't have a signature mark by his name. Everyone who couldn't read or write had their own signature mark. James apparently didn't need one: he could read and write. On June 8 1658 James Andrews and Jane MacWorth were among many signers of a petition asking whether it was lawful or not for Robert Jordan, who had recently been trying to buy as much land as possible and cut down trees to build and operate a saw mill, to do this. Several men were contesting this. At this point Andrews seems to be on the side of Jordan.Collections of the Maine historical society by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1831 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmai04main/page/76/mode/2up?q=Andrews] In 1668 James Andrews and Jane MacWorth widow were among several petitioners to the governor about 3 men who had been causing trouble and threatening townspeople who had now petitioned the governor to give them voting rights. These petitioners asked him to reject it.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/308/mode/2up?q=Andrews] In 1669 James Andrews was one of 8 freemen sending a letter to the officials in Boston asking whether it was lawful for men who weren't freemen to vote for county officers, complaining that some people were claiming land by pretense of patent or Indian deeds, pushing them out of their land, and warning that some of those not freemen would try to get rid of the existing government if they could vote.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/324/mode/2up?q=Andrews] == King Phllip's War == King Philip's War was named after Metacom, a Wampanoag chief who had also taken the English name Philip. In 1675 the people under him started attacking towns across New England in revenge for various acts the colonists did. Maine in particular was ransacked, 400 settlers dying. In 1676 all the settlers in Falmouth and Casco Bay fled the area. James went to Boston. The war ended in April 1678 with the treaty of Casco Bay, allowing the settlers to return, acknowledging Wabenaki triumph, and each family paying them a peck of corn every year as tribute, In 1675 James Andrews Senior, James Andrews Junior and Samuell Andrews were among 17 men who departed the garrison at Falmouth to fight in King Philip's War. On October 6 (probably the date they departed), Searjeant Major Richard Walden left a notice in Falmouth that since they had fewer men to protect them no one was to go out of Falmouth, even by ship, for any reason.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/348/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Oct 21 1675 James Andrews Senior of Falmouth gave or sold one barrel of powder "by estimation one hundred weight to Daniel Wakley and Thomas Hues." A few days later James Andrews of Casco petitioned the governor that George Munjoy and Leif Ingerson with others from the committee demanded a barrel of powder that he had purchased for the defense of his own family and neighbors from him. He refused to deliver it, so Munjoy had held him prisoner until he delivered it to him. This left James' house "utterly destitute of Powder" so they couldn't defend themselves from the "violence of the Barbarous Enimy." The council gave him twenty pounds of his powder back.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/98/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Aug 11 1676 the Indians attacked Falmouth. They killed a number of people, Several people had been hiding in Munjoy's garrison: they fled to James Andrew's island where he had built a garrison. This island, at the mouth of the harbor, was called Portland Island when James bought it; it was later known as Andrews Island and also Fort Island because of the event described here. While separated from the mainland and held protection from arrows, it was also within musket range of the coast. Soon after he arrived, the minister wrote a letter asking for help. They then built a new building for protection. That night they sneaked into town and rescued some gunpowder; the next day more people joined them.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] On Aug 20 1676 the Council in Boston sent a letter to Mr. Munjoy to order him to give "fifteen hundred of bread" on board a ship that was meant as provisions for the soldiers to the people staying on Mr. Andrews' island instead as they were in distress. Apparently this was just one set of provisions that were delivered to them by ship.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/116/mode/2up?q=Andrews]It seems this group stayed a few months on the island in a state of siege, holding out against the Indians. It is likely that eventually they were given the opportunity to leave the island for Boston by ship.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ... By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=snippet&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] == Between the Wars == In 1729 John Deal of Salem gave a testimony in which he said there were ruins of a mill that had been built on the Mussel Cove Stream. This apparently was built by James Andrews, senior, possibly for the use of his son James whose house was in full view of the mill.The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Volumes 5-6 edited by Stephen Marion Watson as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=CdQ0AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA245&lpg=PA245&dq=James+Andrews+Falmouth+Maine&source=bl&ots=aGb9R4gDGX&sig=ACfU3U2p9JQgAogDdco-vq3cGhr94DjSUw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwis9_LhgYL2AhUelIkEHbZ_CYQQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews%20Falmouth%20Maine&f=false] In 1683 Capt. Edward Ting and Mr. James Andrews were given permission to lay out 1000 acres of land in Falmouth for Richard Wharton.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/412/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On July 19 1684 James Andrews was one of 5 men who were witnesses to a deed between Richard Wharton and the Sagamore tribe with their leader Worumbo under the Pejepscot patent.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VII, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto07main/page/366/mode/2up?q=Andrewes] In 1687 Abraham Adams of Boston, cooper, and William Rogers of Casco Bay petitioned the governor Edmund Andros on behalf of their wives, daughters of Mr. Arthur Mackworth of Casco Bay, deceased. They lay claim to 500 acres of meadow Mackworth Island, now owned by John Peticone. James Andrews had petitioned for a patent of 120 acres, and his sons Elisha and Joshua had petitioned for another 150 acres of John Petcone's 500 acres. This would utterly ruin their wives. So they ask that he set aside Elisha's and Joshua's petition.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/340/mode/2up?q=Andrews]On April 14 1688 James Andrews petitioned governor Edmund Andros for land that hadn't been used in thirty-five years and to his knowledge there were no claims to the land: 14 acres of marsh and 41 acres of upland attached to it.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/382/mode/2up?q=Andrews] In July 1688 Abraham Adams and William Rogers petitioned again, this time for the land James Andrews had petitioned for. "If Obtained will be very p'judiciall to them."Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/372/mode/2up?q=Andrews] == James' and Elisha's Involvement in King William's War == King William's War (1688 - 1697) was mostly fought in Europe as the Nine Years War. In North America it was New England against New France and the Wabanaki Confederacy. This was mostly about treaties and agreements from King Philip's War that weren't adhered to. Also, Indians were playing England and France against each other, making them think they were allies of the other country. In August 1689 the Wabenaki destroyed the fort at Pemaquid, and Falmouth became the frontier area for New England. On Sept 21 1689 Major Benjamin Church led a raid defending Falmouth, then took his soldiers back to Boston leaving Falmouth undefended. In May 1690 500 French and Indian troops attacked the Falmouth settlement, slaughtering 200 settlers and taking another 100 captive. James and his family must have fled to Boston before this. Falmouth was uninhabited until 1714. In April 1689 Col. Edward Tyng, Capt. Joshua Scottow, Lt. Vines Ellacott, Mr. James Andrews and Mr. John Jones petitioned on behalf of the inhabitants of the eastern parts of Maine, on hearing the awful news of what had happened at Pemiquid, asked for more forces to defend them. The soldiers from their area returning home to defend it would be best.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/470/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On April 26 1689 James Andrews was one of 14 men who signed a letter saying their captain George Lockhart "carried and behaved himself decently", not letting anyone go to their farms to plow and sow unless at least 8 others went with them for defense from Indian attack, and that there were some officers had communication with the French and Indians but not Lockhart.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/478/mode/2up?q=Andrews] James' son Elisha Andrews was made a Lieutenant for this war. Several letters he wrote give a feel for what conditions were like. On May 19 1689 Elisha Andrews sent a letter saying last Thursday the soldiers at Pegipscott and Fort Ann garrisons returned to Boston and he was left at Saccadehock garrison with 9 other men while their enemies were burning houses on the western side of the river and killing the cattle. He was sick and not able to attack them. Elisha asked either to be drawn off or to be sent more relief. His men were leaving in 10 days if no relief came. The day before Lieutenant John Payne went from New Towne Garrison to see the river and rescue a boat. Some Indians had shot at him.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/480/mode/2up?q=Andrewes] On June 10 1689 Elisha Andrews wrote the governor from Sachadehock Garriston saying he received the letter of May 25 about taking care of his relief and so he stayed at that garrison with his men. Seven of his men rebelled against him and are on board George Hiskett's ship in the harbor. So he had only 3 men, weak, not knowing when the enemy will come.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/488/mode/2up?q=Andrews]On June 15 George Heskett "master of the sloop" sent the governor a letter saying he had 7 men come on board asking to go to Boston which he refused until they had been freely discharged by their commander Elisha Andrews. Elisha came with Francis Lowd and declared them free. George's son John Heskett was at Zackady Hock with Elisha Andrews and said Andrews promised them provisions and gave them pork and bread, saying he intended "not to be long after them". It seems he felt he had no power to stop them. He went to the ship and told George Heskett "shewed his ffree consent thereunto by proffring to pay their passages." As they left next morning both Andrews and Heskell gave each other gun salute.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/498/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Nov 13 1689 Lieutenant Elisha Andrews was one of 100 soldiers from Saco, Falmouth and Scarborough who stayed in their towns to defend them from the Abenaki Indians and French and to watch for enemy tracks to report during King William's War. Elisha was one of 60 soldiers in Falmouth; another 15 were in the fort.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/4/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Sept 20 1690 a letter was sent from Portsmouth by Robert Pike reporting how his army arrived in Wells. One thing he says is that some soldiers should remain there under Lieut. Andrews "under whose conduct (thay say) thayr so very happy and quiet..."Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/138/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Oct 11 50 soldiers are requested to remain with Lt. Elisha Andrews.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/152/mode/2up?q=Andrews]On Nov 6 "for the encouragement of Lt Elisha Andrews" or anyone in the court's favor, it was written that they receive 12 pounds for any enemy killed or captured alive and 8 shillings for every English captive they recover.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/158/mode/2up?q=Andrews]On Nov 7 another writing released all of the men in service in Wells other than 14 men Lt. Andrews may choose to remain with him.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/160/mode/2up?q=Andrews] == Living in Boston == King William's War ended in Sept 1697 with the treaty of Ryswyk. The former inhabitants of Falmouth could now return and claim their property. Apparently James wasn't interested in that. His property went to the family of his oldest son, James Junior. Apparently his daughter Jemima was the only family member surviving. She was married now, to Benjamin Snelling. We don't know when James Junior died, but at latest it would have been during the latest war. However, James Andrews is called senior only once - in 1676. After that he's only referred to as James Andrews. This would make it more likely James Junior died around 1676, during King Philip's War, when Jemima was an infant. On Jan 4 1698 James Andrews gave his grand-daughter Jemima Snelling land in Falmouth as a gift. This was 130 acres of upland and 4 acres of marsh in Casco at Mussel Brook.York Deeds, Volume 12, Issue 2 By York County (Me.). Register of Deeds as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=xSIzAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PA82&lpg=RA1-PA82&dq=Benjamin+Snelling+Jamima+Andrews&source=bl&ots=CBIucDMxjM&sig=ACfU3U3Yc6gNNGqmY5Rcp7m1K_lj3SOY0w&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj_pqri74H2AhVZlWoFHTDtBYoQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Benjamin%20Snelling%20Jamima%20Andrews&f=false] and The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Volumes 5-6 edited by Stephen Marion Watson as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=CdQ0AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA245&lpg=PA245&dq=James+Andrews+Falmouth+Maine&source=bl&ots=aGb9R4gDGX&sig=ACfU3U2p9JQgAogDdco-vq3cGhr94DjSUw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwis9_LhgYL2AhUelIkEHbZ_CYQQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false]Her husband Benjamin kept it for her. On May 17 1698 John Rouse bought 200 acres in Casco Bay and 41 acres near Presumpscott Falls and 14 acres of marshland, also Fort Island and Ram Island from James Andrews and Margaret. Rouse sold the land to Joseph Hubbard in 1712. Hubbard also bought land on Sandy Cove Beach which included James' dwelling house and a marsh, all deeded to James by his mother Jane Macworth.The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Volumes 5-6 edited by Stephen Marion Watson as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=CdQ0AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA245&lpg=PA245&dq=James+Andrews+Falmouth+Maine&source=bl&ots=aGb9R4gDGX&sig=ACfU3U2p9JQgAogDdco-vq3cGhr94DjSUw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwis9_LhgYL2AhUelIkEHbZ_CYQQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] == Sources == * England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL5T-FPJ : 19 September 2020), James Androwes, 1625.

James B. Craighead Plantation, Marengo, Alabama

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[[Category:James B. Craighead Plantation, Marengo County, Alabama]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ==Biography== [[Craighead-84|James B. Craighead]] lived in Marengo Co, AL. He had a plantation with over 65 enslaved persons enumerated on it in 1850. On his probate paperwork there are 106 enslaved persons listed. After James died in 1859 his wife, [[Preston-424|Jane P. Craighead]], took over the plantation. There were about 120 enslaved persons on the plantation listed under her name on the 1860 Slave Schedule. ===Slaves=== These enslaved persons were listed on James B. Craighead probate paperwork, and their ages in 1859. '''Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]''': "Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/560725 Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]]
Film number: 007737730 > image 461 of 921
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C914-FSKC-S?i=460&cat=560725 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 25 December 2021) *p.91-95 *[[Craighead-652|Abram]] age 39 *[[Craighead-653|Aaron]] age 40 *[[Craighead-654|Sppein]] age 19 *[[Craighead-655|Dolph]] age 19 *[[Craighead-656|Bob]] age 19 *[[Craighead-657|Bill]] age 32 *[[French-13633|Charles French]] age 3 (30) *[[Craighead-658|Charles]] age 48 *[[Craighead-659|Charles]] no age listed *[[Craighead-660|Alfred]] age 30 *[[Craighead-661|Coleman]] age 28 *[[Craighead-662|Daniel]] age 20 *[[Craighead-663|Edward]] no age listed *[[Craighead-664|Frank]] age 20 *[[Craighead-665|George]] no age listed *[[Craighead-666|Henry]] no age listed *[[Craighead-667|Sam]] no age listed *[[Craighead-668|John]], Blk Smith, no age listed *[[Craighead-669|Morris]] age 50 *[[Craighead-670|Moses]] age 30 *[[Craighead-671|Isham]] age 23 *[[Craighead-672|Peter]] age 38 *[[Craighead-673|Patterson]] age 45 *[[Craighead-674|Young Blod]] *[[Craighead-675|Fan]] *[[Craighead-676|Scott]] age 30 *[[Craighead-677|William]] *[[Craighead-678|Hannibal]] age 15 *[[Craighead-679|Lewis]] *[[Craighead-680|Gilbert]] age 18 *[[Craighead-681|John]] age 25 *[[Craighead-682|Lewis]] *[[Craighead-683|Henry]] *[[Craighead-684|Monroe]] *[[Craighead-685|Sally]] age 52 *[[Craighead-686|Lizzie]] age 60 *[[Craighead-687|Polly]] age 45 *[[Craighead-688|Evaline]] *[[Craighead-689|Mary]] *[[Craighead-690|Dianna]] age 39 *[[Craighead-691|Perlina]] *[[Craighead-692|Milly]] age 54 *[[Craighead-693|Betsy]] age 27 cook *[[Craighead-694|Violett]] *[[Craighead-695|Ellen]] age 27 *[[Craighead-696|Ellen]] *[[Craighead-697|Nelly]] age 54 *[[Craighead-698|Martha Ann]] age 39 *[[Craighead-699|Eliza]] age 46 *[[Craighead-700|Emily]] age 30 *[[Craighead-701|Mariah]] *[[Craighead-702|Delia]] *[[Craighead-703|Ann]] *[[Craighead-704|Jane]] age 30 *[[Craighead-705|Jane]] *[[Craighead-706|Sarah]] *[[Craighead-707|Amelia]] age 28 *[[Craighead-708|Malinda]] age 20 *[[Craighead-709|Matilda]] *[[Craighead-710|Mary]] age 22 negro boys *[[Craighead-711|Clay]] *[[Craighead-712|Eli]] age 9 *[[Craighead-713|William]] *[[Craighead-714|Sidney]] *[[Craighead-715|George]] *[[Craighead-716|Sandy]] *[[Craighead-717|Judson]] age 9 *[[Craighead-718|Josiah]] *[[Craighead-719|Nat]] *[[Craighead-720|Haskins/Maskins]] *[[Craighead-721|Grunduson]] *[[Craighead-722|Henry]] *[[Craighead-723|Moses]] *[[Craighead-724|Wat]] *[[Craighead-725|Evans]] *[[Craighead-726|Ephraim]] *[[Craighead-727|John]] *[[Craighead-728|Ocillia (Akila?)]] *[[Craighead-729|Joe]] *[[Craighead-730|Seno]] *[[Craighead-731|Shephard]] *[[Craighead-732|Jesse]] *[[Craighead-733|Squire John]] *[[Craighead-734|Edmond]] girls *[[Craighead-735|Martha]] *[[Craighead-736|Sylvia]] age 11 *[[Craighead-737|Henrietta]] *[[Craighead-738|Elizabeth]] age 5 *[[Craighead-739|Julia]] age 4 *[[Craighead-740|Ann]] age 8 *[[Craighead-741|Jane]] *[[Craighead-742|Cornelius Jane]] age 4 *[[Craighead-743|Susan]] age 4 *[[Craighead-744|Adaline]] age 3 *[[Craighead-745|Sarah Ann]] *[[Craighead-746|Lucinda]] *[[Craighead-747|Easter]] *[[Craighead-748|Phebe]] *[[Craighead-749|Mariah]] age 3/4 *[[Craighead-750|Amanda]] age 3/4 *[[Craighead-751|Justina]] age 1 *[[Craighead-752|Fanny]] *[[Craighead-753|Florence]] *[[Craighead-754|Magnolia Virginia]] ===Slave Schedules=== 1850 Slave Schedule for Marengo Co, AL '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 > Alabama > Marengo > Marengo county > image 184 of 259; Citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6WVW-42?i=183&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHRWT-BP3Z FamilySearch Image] (accessed 25 December 2021) *1850 Slave Schedule listed under J. B. Craighead * 1 black male age 31 * 1 black female age 25 * 1 black female age 23 * 1 black female age 10 * 1 black male age 5 * 1 black male age 4 * 1 black male age 3 * 1 black male age 24 * 1 mul male age 22 * 1 mul female age 22 * 1 mul male age 7 * 1 black male age 4 * 1 black female age 1 * 1 black male age 30 * 1 black female age 21 * 1 black male age 17 * 1 black male age 14 * 1 black male age 22 * 1 black female age 22 * 1 black male age 7 * 1 black male age 6 * 1 black female age 3 * 1 black female age 24 * 1 black female age 21 * 1 black female age 15 * 1 black female age 16 * 1 black male age 10 * 1 black male age 1 * 1 black male age 23 * 1 black female age 25 * 1 black female age 3 * 1 black male age 1 * 1 black male age 55 * 1 black female age 40 * 1 black male age 15 * 1 black male age 6 * 1 black female age 17 * 1 black female age 21 * 1 black female age 13 * 1 black female age 4 * 1 black female age 2 * 1 black male age 14 * 1 black emale age 14 * 1 black male age 24 * 1 black female age 18 * 1 black male age 21 * 1 black male age 35 * 1 black female age 35 * 1 black female age 40 * 1 black male age 10 * 1 black female age 23 * 1 black male age 35 * 1 black female age 30 * 1 black male age 16 * 1 black male age 4 * 1 black female age 4 * 1 black male age 16 * 1 black female age 16 * 1 black male age 30 * 1 black female age 26 * 1 black male age 10 * 1 black female age 17 * 1 black male age 2 * 1 black male age 24 * 1 black male age 13 * 1 black male age 17 * 1 black male age 21 1860 Slave Schedule in Marengo Co, AL '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860 > Alabama > Marengo > Township 16 R 5 E > image 3 of 11; Citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBF-9YHL?i=2&cc=3161105 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 26 December 2021) *p.98-100 listed under Mrs Jane P. Craighead *1 black male age 60 *1 black male age 60 *1 black female age 60 *1 black female age 60 *1 black male age 45 *1 black male age 50 *1 black male age 45 *1 black male age 45 *1 black male age 45 *1 black male age 45 *1 black male age 45 *1 black male age 45 *1 black male age 35 *1 black male age 34 *1 black male age 34 *1 black male age 35 *1 black male age 35 *1 black male age 34 *1 black male age 36 *1 black male age 36 *1 black male age 33 *1 black male age 32 *1 black male age 30 *1 black male age 29 *1 black male age 28 *1 black male age 27 *1 black female age 17 *1 black female age 16 *1 black female age 15 *1 black female age 16 *1 black female age 15 *1 black female age 12 *1 black female age 11 *1 black female age 10 *1 black female age 10 *1 black female age 9 *1 black female age 8 *1 black female age 9 *1 black female age 6 *1 black female age 7 *1 black female age 5 *1 black female age 4 *1 black female age 3 *1 black female age 2 *1 black female age 1 *1 black female age 2 *1 black female age 2 *1 black male age 6 *1 black male age 5 *1 black male age 8 *1 black male age 9 *1 black male age 4 *1 black male age 11 *1 black male age 12 *1 black male age 9 *1 black male age 8 *1 black male age 4 *1 black male age 2 *1 black female age 8 *1 black female age 10 *1 black male age 7 *1 black male age 6 *1 black female age 3 *1 black male age 1 *1 black female age 2 *1 black male age 6 *1 black male age 26 *1 black male age 25 *1 black male age 22 *1 black male age 20 *1 black male age 18 *1 black male age 17 *1 black male age 16 *1 black male age 16 *1 black male age 15 *1 black male age 16 *1 black male age 18 *1 black male age 20 *1 black male age 21 *1 black male age 22 *1 black male age 25 *1 black female age 35 *1 black female age 40 *1 black female age 35 *1 black female age 34 *1 black female age 33 *1 black female age 36 *1 black female age 34 *1 black female age 33 *1 black female age 35 *1 black female age 33 *1 black female age 27 *1 black female age 26 *1 black female age 25 *1 black female age 23 *1 black female age 20 *1 black female age 19 *1 black female age 18 *1 black female age 17 *1 black female age 16 *1 black female age 21 *1 black female age 20 *1 black female age 19 *1 black female age 24 *1 black female age 22 *1 black female age 26 *1 black male age 10 *1 black male age 6 *1 black female age 9 *1 black male age 1 *1 black female age 10 *1 black male age 4 *1 black female age 3 *1 black male age 2 *1 black female age 4 *1 black male age 9 *1 black male age 7 *1 black male age 10 *1 black male age 12 *1 black male age 11 ==Sources==

James Baines, Immigrant Voyage to Victoria 1854-55

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James_Baines,_Arrived_12_Feb_1855
Victoria,_Shipping_Free_Space_Pages

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[[Category:James Baines, Arrived 12 Feb 1855]] [[Category:Victoria, Shipping Free Space Pages]] The premier sailing of the '''James Baines''' from Liverpool to Melbourne took 65 days or 63½ days to Hobson's Bay. James Baines, 1854, http://www.bruzelius.info/Nautica/Ships/Clippers/James_Baines(1854).html Arrival of the '''James Baines''' was reported in the ''Colonial Times (Hobart, Tas. : 1828 - 1857) Sat 17 Feb 1855 Page 2 PORT OF MELBOURNE.'' Trove, NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA, Colonial Times (Hobart, Tas. : 1828 - 1857) Sat 17 Feb 1855 Page 2 PORT OF MELBOURNE., https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8779230 :''The James Baines anchored in Hobson's Bay last evening at about half-past ten o'clock, after having made the most extraordinary voyage to Australia on record, having accomplished the passage in sixty four days, or one day under her contract time. She has experienced nothing but light winds from the day she left the Irish Channel, but has proved her capabilities in light, as she has already done in heavy weather, during her celebrated run across the Atlantic in twelve days. The voyage has been an entirely successful one, and to the hitherto well-earned fame of Captain M'Donnell, we have the additional testimony of the six hundred and ninety passengers by the James Baines. The late hour at which the vessel arrived prevents our attempting a description, but as she came up in the dark of the night, her outline struck us as the most graceful we had ever seen. There was no possibility of conceiving her immense proportions till our boat was fairly under her, so effectually are beauty, strength, and magnitude made to harmonize in her composition. :..... ==Sources== *James Baines, 1855, http://www.blaxland.com/ozships/events/7/615.htm#63047 *Public Record Office Victoria, Unassisted passenger lists, (1852-1923) Record Series Number (VPRS): 947, JAMES BAINES, 1855, https://prov.vic.gov.au/index.php/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/unassisted-passenger-lists

James Baines (1854)

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James_Baines_(1854)

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[[Category:James Baines (1854)]] === James Baines (clipper) === James Baines was a passenger clipper ship completely constructed of timber in the 1850s and launched on 25 July 1854 from the East Boston shipyard of the famous ship builder Donald McKay in the United States for the Black Ball Line of James Baines & Co., Liverpool. The clipper was one of the few known larger sailing ships rigged with a moonsail.... She made four 'round' voyages to Melbourne and back to Liverpool via the Indian Ocean.... James Baines caught fire on Thursday morning, 22 April 1858 while discharging her cargo in the Huskisson Dock at Liverpool following her only voyage from India. The ship burned down to the waterline. from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Baines_(clipper) WIKIPEDIA] === James Baines === An extreme clipper ship built by Donald McKay, East Boston, for the Black Ball Line of Liverpool. Dimensions: 226'×44'9"×29' and tonnage: 2275 RT. The figurehead was a likeness of James Baines in tailcoat and top hat carved by Mr Dodd of the Allan and Clotworthy's yard. [http://www.bruzelius.info/Nautica/Ships/Clippers/James_Baines(1854).html James Baines © 1996 Lars Bruzelius] === SOURCES === *''' James Baines (clipper)''' on WIKIPEDIA at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Baines_(clipper) * '''James Baines''' Copyright © 1996 Lars Bruzelius at: http://www.bruzelius.info/Nautica/Ships/Clippers/James_Baines(1854).html * Images available On TROVE: https://trove.nla.gov.au/picture/result?q=%22JAMES+BAINES%22+1857 * [http://www.bruzelius.info/Nautica/Ships/Clippers/James_Baines(1854).html James Baines (1854)]

James Barry

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England,_Notables
LGBTQPlus

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Joelle_s_Backgrounds-46.jpg
Bulkley-417.jpg

[[Category: LGBTQPlus]][[Category: England, Notables]] ==Why this FreeSpace== Back in February of 2019 I learned the story of James Barry through a controversy surrounding a new novel that misgenders him as a feminist woman ahead of her time. I wanted to honor him and tell the story the way he would have wanted it told so I created a profile for him [[Bulkley-417|James Barry]]. It turned out that was a duplicate of [[Bulkley-395|Margaret Anne (Bulkley) Barry]]. It became clear to me that WikiTree is still dominated by Cisgender norms that insist genitalia defines gender. I was saddened and frustrated to learn that my intentions to honor him would not be realized. My hope is someday WikiTree will be more "woke". In the meantime, this Free Space is here to tell his story the way I believe he would like told. == Biography == James Barry was born in 1789 in Cork, Ireland the second child of Jeremiah Bulkley and Mary Ann Barry. James was assigned a female and given the name Margaret Ann. The Bulkleys ran a grocery business at Merchants Quay, Cork. In 1803 the family went bankrupt and Jeremiah went to debtors prison. Mary Ann was a sister of [[Barry-3719|James Barry]], a successful Irish painter. When he died in 1806 the family inherited not only money but his circle of friends, General Francisco de Miranda, Dr Edward Fryer, who had become Barry's personal tutor, and Daniel Reardon, the family's solicitor. It was this circle of friends who came up with the idea that Margaret should take on a male identity and enter medical school at Edinburgh. In 1809 Margaret became James Barry and entered the Edinburgh School of Medicine. He qualified for an MD in 1812. He then studied at United Hospitals of Guy’s and St Thomas’ in London. In 1813 he successfully passed the examination for the Royal College of Surgeons of England. {{Image|file=Bulkley-417-1.jpg |caption=''James Barry, about 1813'' }} James joined the army and was commissioned as a Hospital Assistant, posted in Chelsea and then the Royal Military Hospital in Plymouth, where he was promoted to Assistant Staff Surgeon. He was then briefly stationed in India before arriving in Cape Town South Africa in 1816 or 1817. He eventually rose to the rank of Inspector General in charge of all military hospitals. He was often involved in scandals and disputes. His demand for better treatment of the poor and marginalized often put him at odds with those in power. He was known for being a skilled physician and his gentle and respectful treatment of his patients. He advocated for better treatment of soldiers and their families. He improved sanitary conditions in hospitals and recruited women nurses for women’s hospitals. James lived his life as a man. He never allowed anyone in his room when dressing. He left instructions that upon his death there should be no examination of his body and that the his body should be "buried in bed sheets without further inspection”. When he died in 1865 the woman employed to lay out his body observed he had a female body and made it public. He was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery under the name James Barry and full military rank == Sources == *{{FindAGrave|2613}} Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 16 February 2019), memorial page for Dr James Barry (1795–26 Jul 1865), Find A Grave Memorial no. 2613, citing Kensal Green Cemetery, Kensal Green, London Borough of Brent, Greater London, England ; Maintained by Find A Grave . * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Barry_(surgeon) James Barry, Surgeon] Wikipedia *H.M.Du Perez, [http://www.rcpe.ac.uk/journal/issue/journal_42_3/dupreez.pdf Dr James Barry (1789–1865): the Edinburgh years] *E.E. Ottoman, [https://acosmistmachine.com/2015/11/24/dr-james-barry-and-the-specter-of-trans-and-queer-history/ Dr James Barry and the Spector of Trans and Queer History] *H.M Du Perez: [http://www.scielo.org.za/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0256-95742008000100025#f1 Dr James Barry: The early years revealed] *[https://books.google.ca/books?id=ZCwJAAAAIAAJ&vq=james%20Barry&pg=PA324#v=snippet&q=james%20Barry&f=false Directory of National Biography] *[https://thedrummersrevenge.wordpress.com/2007/12/02/dr-james-miranda-barry/ Dr James Miranda Barry] *[https://www.theguardian.com/books/2016/nov/10/dr-james-barry-a-woman-ahead-of-her-time-review James Barry A Woman Ahead of her Time] (Artcle consistently misgenders James)

James Biddle's Civil War Letters

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James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-11.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-1.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-12.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-3.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-6.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-5.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-2.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-8.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-7.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters-9.pdf
James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters.pdf

[[Biddle-309|James Biddle]] was a Captain then Major in the US Army during the Civil War. He served in the 16th Regiment, Army of the Tennessee in Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. These are transcriptions of his letters home to his wife in Detroit, Michigan. The originals are in the possession of [[Chadwick-1021|Henry Chadwick]]. ==Note== ''Many of the letters are indistinct and hard to read. He used whatever paper and pen or pencil he had available, and often he had poor lighting and rainy conditions. I have scanned the letters and often used Photoshop or Picasa to make them more readable. In the transcripts I have indicated with a (?) where I was not able to read a word. ''I am still working, so the collection of letters is not complete.'' ''HDC'' [[Chadwick-1021|Chadwick-1021]] 16:22, 3 August 2015 (EDT)

James Box's Brickwalls

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To-Do_Lists

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Box-511|James Box]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Box-511&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:James Box To-Do List|James's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Knowles-3385|Peddle, Rhoda (Knowles) ]] || 1883-07-14 || Rhoda's parents are unknown. "Knowles" may even be a misspelling of her name. Cole has been proposed as a possible surname. |- |}

James Brown Theories

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:''This page seeks to compile the theories (and supporting facts) about [[Brown-2471|James Brown-2471]] (1681-about 1761) emerging from [[Space:Brown_Family_Issues|Brown Family Issues]]. Questions about evidence? Place them in the appropriate "Notes/Outstanding Questions" section or use the public comment feature.'' :''Please see the profile of [[Brown-2471|Brown-2471]], updated as of June 2020, for the current understanding of the issues presented below. Theories 3 and 4 below have been accepted as most likely in light of all currently available information and after considerable research and review.'' == Theory #1: From Chester Co, PA to Frederick County, VA then North Carolina == James Brown married (some believe this was his first marriage; others say that based on his birth, he's likely to have had an earlier marriage c1705) about 1719 a non Quaker for which he was read out of New Garden PA Monthly Meeting. : One researcher suggests the non-Quaker may have been Rachel Froude who married in Philadelphia one James Brown but several years earlier in 1716. He removed by 12 Nov 1735 to Frederick Co., Virginia, as one of the 36 identified families who with Alexander Ross, founded the Hopewell Monthly Meeting (of Friends/Quakers); that he was the father of [[Brown-2597|Abigail Brown]] who married William Thornburgh Jr; and that he joined them at New Garden MM, North Carolina in the mid 1750s. === Supporting This Theory === There is no evidence of an earlier marriage or earlier children by James Brown-2471. The [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Brown-2470.pdf 1715 will] of [[Brown-2470|James Brown-2470]] (1656-1715), after specific bequests to children and grandchildren, left the remainder of the estate (which supposedly included property) to his wife Honor and [presumably eldest] son James. The will does not specify which property but implies it is the property / plantation where James and Honor resided at the time of the father's death-- i.e., Nottingham, PA. : Some researchers believe that the land inherited by [[Brown-2471|James Brown-2471]] included land in Chester, PA, [link to map; link to freespace page with and that it was ''this'' land that James Brown, weaver (with wife Abigail releasing her dower rights) sold in 1732.Cecil O'Dell, ''Pioneers of Old Frederick County,'' Heritage Books, Westminster, MD, 2007, pages 52-53: "James Brown, weaver, of the town of Chester in the Province of Maryland and Simon Wilmer of Kent County, Maryland, sold a 'Lott' and house in the town of Chester to John Stevenson, weaver, on 6 January 1731/32 with James' wife Abigail releasing her right of dower." And that after this time, James (some claim Brown-2471) and wife Abigail moved to Frederick Co., VA/Hopewell MM where their names as a couple also appear on land records. [link] . But property record details demonstrate that this 1732 property was actually in Chestertown, Kent County, Maryland. Many settlers of the Hopewell MM in Frederick Co, VA included Quakers from Chester Co., Pennsylvania who followed Alexander Ross there. The list is included on the profile of [[Ross-8490|Alexander Ross]]. The largest number (14) came from Chester Co., PA. === Working Against This Theory === A [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Property_Holdings history of land deeds] demonstrates that the Chester Co, PA properties initially owned by James Brown-2470 were sold to others outside of the Brown family or deeded to sons William and Jeremiah; suggesting that there was no property left there for James Brown-2471. [need to confirm this] This compilation also makes the case that the property inherited in 1715 by James Brown-2471 [and his brother Daniel] was in Nottingham, not Chester, PA. :: A 1721 record ([https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/Brown-36347-2.pdf Rawle v. Brown]) about James, known son of James Brown-2470 calls James "yeoman of Chester." :: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c3/Brown-82507-2.pdf This transcription of the 1732 Wilmer/Brown land sale] ''strongly'' suggests that the property was in what is now Chestertown, Kent Co., Maryland, not Chester, PA. Note the reference to Calvert Street, which currently exists in Chestertown, MD, but not in Chester, PA. Also note the Lot #s. A review of Simon Wilmer's other Chestertown properties list many other "Lots" in Chestertown. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Wilmer-84 Simon Wilmer Estate Inventory] The 1754 transfer letter calls James Brown of Nottingham, not of Hopewell, suggesting that the man who removed to North Carolina did so directly from Nottingham, PA [and was never in Hopewell]. There is evidence that the James Brown of Hopewell MM/Frederick Co., VA remained in that vicinity well into the 1750s and possibly as late as the mid 1770s, and so was not the man who moved to North Carolina. See this evidence at [[Brown-82507|Brown-82507]]. The Quaker families who removed to Hopewell MM came from a variety of locations in PA (8), MD (6), NY (2), NJ (2) and Delaware (4), not just Chester Co., PA (14). We have Quaker minutes that show a James Brown requested a certificate to Dunns Creek in 1761,See [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8c/Brown-36347-1.pdf 1761 apology and certificate to Dunn's Creek]. and have no reason to think Abigail Brown Thornburg and her family ever lived there, which argues against a familial association. Another NC Brown researcher, while researching a separate, unrelated branch, also researched what we believe are "our" Browns. Transcriptions of Quaker minutes show that James Brown of Dunns Creek requested a certificate to Core Sound meeting in Carteret County in 1764 and it was accepted in 1766.See [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9f/Brown-36347-5.pdf Carteret MM minutes]. There is also a 1766 Carteret County property record for a James Brown which may or may not be the same person. In 1766, a grant of 100 acres was recorded by Carteret County for James Brown on the north side of Newport River. This is significant because in the opening pages of the Carteret County (Core Sound) Quaker minutes, the genesis of the Carteret Meeting is described as "Several famalys of Friends being settled on newport River North Carolina well Conserned for truth thought it their -- To meet together..."U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, North Carolina, Perquimans County, Eastern Quarterly Meeting, Minutes, 1733-1791 (Ancestry.com, image 4 of 114) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/40642_301795-00357/3452575?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172095186299/facts#?imageId=40642_301795-00323 image] Unfortunately, it appears that the grant was never patented, thus we can not learn anything further from this record.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Brown-36347-1.png image, on-line North Carolina property record] If Brown-2471 went to Carteret County, that further suggests he was not related to Abigail Brown Thornburg who remained at New Garden MM through her death. [check] {{citation needed}} === Notes / Outstanding Questions === # Where was Brown-2471 between 1725 (last tax record in Nottingham) and 1735? # Which Chester [town] did James live in? At least one record (1732) says "Chester in the province of Maryland" [One researcher argues that Chester, PA was considered part of MD in 1732; see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cresap's_War#/media/File:Cresapwarmap.png this wikipedia map] linked to from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cresap's_War Cresap's War]. BUT see [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c3/Brown-82507-2.pdf This transcription of the 1732 Wilmer/Brown land sale] which ''strongly'' suggests that the property was in Chestertown, MD. == Theory # 1b: From Nottingham to ''Maryland'' to Frederick, back to Nottingham, then to NC == This is a variation of #1 above. James followed the weaver occupation of his father; with wife Abigail [who may or may not have been the out-of-unity wife] removed to Chester [possibly Chestertown], MARYLAND where they lived until they sold their property there in 1732, then removed to Frederick Co./Hopewell MM where in 1734 they had land surveyed.Pioneers of Old Frederick County, Cecil O'Dell, Heritage Books, Westminster, MD, 2007, pages 52-53: "On 21 December 1734, [James Brown] had Robert Brooke survey a tract of land containing 121 acres adjacent to John Williams on the Potomac River for which he received a patent from the Colony on 12 November 1735. James and his wife sold this 121-acre patent land to William Teague for 45 pounds on 21 June 1738 and on 4 January 1738/39, Abigail 'relinquished her right of dower at the dwelling house of Abigail Brown in Orange County [later Frederick County], Virginia, who is so sickley and impotent she cannot travel to the Court.'" their daughter Abigail m. William Thornburgh, and the widowed James (after returning briefly from Hopewell MM to Nottingham MM) followed his daughter to North Carolina in 1754. === Supporting this Theory === The occupation of James Brown, husband of Abigail, was weaver, same as James Brown-2471. === Working Against This Theory === The James Brown husband of Abigail appears to have remained in Frederick Co., VA long after the 1754 transfer of James Brown from Nottingham PA to New Garden NC, indicating a separate man. A review of the Frederick Co. property records reveals this. * See the evidence at [[Brown-82507|Brown-82507]]. - [[Kelts-7|Kelts-7]] 23:10, 21 October 2019 (UTC) === Notes / Outstanding Questions === # ... == Theory # 2: By Earlier Wife was Father of James Brown-36347 == This theory proposes that James Brown-2471 had, through an earlier wife [earlier than the 1719 out-of-unity marriage], at least one child, including [[Brown-36347|James Brown-36347]] who removed to Lancaster Co., PA and was the testator of 1768, with sons John, Hugh and ... This theory also suggests that James Brown-2471 remained in/near Chichester when his parents moved to Nottingham in 1702. (See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Property_Holdings James Brown's Property].) James was an adult by then and may, like his brother William (who was deeded Poddington), have remained in the Chichester area. This theory also suggests that the father James Brown-2470 who died in 1715, left James Brown-2471 land in Nottingham in order to bring the elder brother to the town where the youngest (Daniel) was living (and who also received Nottingham property from the same 1715 will). This theory also argues that [[Brown-2471|James Brown-2471]] remained in Pennsylvania, never went to either Chester[town], Kent Co., MD, or Hopewell MM/Frederick Co., VA, and was the James Brown Sr who requested in 1754 to transfer from Nottingham MM to New Garden MM to North Carolina. === Supporting this Theory === James Brown-2471 was born in 1681; tradition of this era would expect to see a first marriage by the age of 25 (i.e., by 1706). At his 1719 marriage, James Brown-2471 would have been 38. Therefore, it's wholly reasonable that he had an earlier marriage and children, including [[Brown-36347|James Brown-36347]] (estimated to have been born about 1703), who removed to Lancaster Co., PA and was the testator of 1768. : In addition, the 1716 will of James Brown-2470 makes no provision for son James dying without issue, suggesting that James had issue by 1716. Additional circumstantial evidence is described at [[Brown-36347|Brown-36347]], which includes a section "Family background - theory". [TO DO: JSS pull from this the strongest points, including evidence of James Brown in Nottingham tax/land records] There are several Nottingham land records during 1725-1752 naming "James Brown" some of which may refer to James Brown-2471. : On the Brown Family Issues page, is the following quote: "He is listed as paying tax in West Nottingham, 1719/20, 1720/21, 1721, 1722, 1724/25 and the last entry that can be credited to him is 1732." citing Chester County Pennsylvania online indexes 1715 - 1764 Chester County Tax Index A - C. === Working Against this Theory === There is no record of any wife or children of James Brown-2471 in Chester County, PA prior to his 1719 out-of-unity marriage, and there *are* records of other members of the Brown family during this same time. We've confirmed that this is so for Nottingham, but have we checked the towns further north (Chichester, etc.)? The 1768 will of James Brown-36347 includes names not associated with the Browns of Nottingham -- Patrick and Hugh. [Supporters of this theory point out that these names could have been from the wife's family.] Opponents of this theory claim that James Brown-36347's will is not a Quaker one because it uses the Latin term "Anno Domini" a phrase not used in Quaker wills which typically use instead "Year of our Lord." There are enough James Browns in Nottingham, PA that could have been one or more of the "James Brown" in the land/tax records of Nottingham 1725-1752. '''This needs greater analysis.''' === Notes / Outstanding Questions === == Theory #3: James Brown husband of Abigail and/or father of Abigail (Brown) Thornburg was a different man entirely == James Brown of Hopewell MM was someone else entirely, some other James Brown unrelated to James Brown-2470, -2471 or -36347. He happened to be a weaver; he had property on Calvert Street, Chester[town], Kent Co., MD that he co-owned with Simon Wilmer and that they together sold in 1732 when he removed to Frederick Co. He was married to Abigail; he was father of Abigail Brown who m. William Thornburgh Jr, but he did NOT follow her to NC, but remained in Frederick Co. And that the James Brown who removed from Nottingham PA to New Garden MM NC was James Brown-2471 and not related to Abigail Brown Thornburgh. === Supporting this Theory === The lack of original source documentation linking the Nottingham James Brown-2471 with the James Brown of Frederick Co/Hopewell MM. The 1752/3 records identifying the James Brown who moved to North Carolina as having come from Nottingham, PA without any reference to Hopewell MM where the Theory #1 says he was from at least 1732 to 175x. We have Quaker minutes that show he requested a certificate to Dunns Creek in 1761, and have no reason to think Abigail Brown Thornburg and her family ever lived there, which argues against a familial association. Another NC Brown researcher, while researching a separate, unrelated branch, also researched what we believe are "our" Browns. Transcriptions of Quaker minutes show that James Brown of Dunns Creek requested a certificate to Core Sound meeting in Carteret County in 1764 and it was accepted in 1766. There is also a 1766 Carteret County property record for a James Brown which may or may not be the same person. If Brown-2471 went to Carteret County, that further suggests he was not related to Abigail Brown Thornburg. === Working against this Theory === * The number of Nottingham Quakers who followed Alexander Ross to Hopewell MM. The largest number of those who moved came from Chester Co., PA (14). === Notes / Outstanding Questions === # Is there anything in the NC records that indicates that James Brown who removed there was also father of Abigail Brown Thornburgh? [Update this with new research obtained by Julie K from another researcher that tracks the James Brown who went to NC...] # Did probate or land records survive from this era/place? == Theory #4: [[Brown-2471|James Brown (2471)]] had NO Children == === Supporting this Theory === While we know he married out of unity with New Garden Monthly Meeting (of Pennsylvania), there is no ''direct'' evidence that James Brown had any children. We find no birth records, no mention of children in any records that we can definitively tie to THIS James Brown. There is no mention of children in any of his requests to remove to another Friends Meeting. === Working against this Theory === If this James had had no children, then surely his father would have made provision in his will for the possibility of James dying without issue. This suggests that at least at the time of his father's will, James Jr likely had children. (This also supports the earlier marriage theory.) === Notes / Outstanding Questions === == Sources == See also: * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Property_Holdings James Brown's Property] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Religion james Brown's Religion] * Prior discussions at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Brown_Family_Issues Brown Family issues] (currently unlisted, accessible only to immediate parties in the dispute and the Leader mentors/mediators working with them) and [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/778574/which-james-brown-was-father-of-john-brown Which James Brown was father of John Brown? (G2G)]

James Bryan Lee Sr. Sandbox

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Lees,_Lee_Name_Study

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*** Original Profile Before Changes *** [[Category: Lees, Lee Name Study]] I have found issues with this profile and have created a Sandbox page to work on this profile [[Space:James_Bryan_Lee_Sr._Sandbox|Sandbox Page]] == Biography == : James Bryan Lee was born on 20 Oct 1768 in Prince Edward County,Virginia, his father was [[Lee-7459|Thomas Lee]] and his mother was [[Bryan-1725|Mary Bryan]]. He married (1) Mary Lewis about 1790. She was born about 1770 in of Hawkins Co., TN. She died before 1793. He then married (2) Nancy Ann Mays about 1800.[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7836&h=731062&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34206821309&usePUB=true U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900] Married in 1800 to Nancy Mays, Birth Place Virginia, Marriage Place Virginia, Birth Year 1770 She was born in 1770 in Henry County,Virginia. She died on 08 Nov 1841 in Knox County, Kentucky. They had five children in 11 years. He died on 25 Dec 1837, in Pleasant View, Kentucky, at the age of 69. : Military: War of 181225 Regt. (Smith's) Virginia Militia, Roll Box: 124, Microfilm Publication: M602 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QJD5-JY36 U.S., War of 1812 Service Records, 1812-1815] : Buried in Whitley, Kentucky{{FindAGrave|182114680}} '''This is a mixture of two different people''' ===Birth=== : Proof of the birth of James Lee was found through the application of Celia Faith Bollich DAR National Number 470050, Ancestor Number A068595, who was accepted into The Daughters of The American Revolution with Revolution with the affidavits she submitted to her ancestry to James Lee. She being the '''descendent of James Lee and Nancy Mayes.''' Celia Faith Bollich's certification was done using James Lees' pension papers SR6250 that proved his service in the American Revolutionary War. Stating his birth date and place as 1770 Prince William County Virginia and Death 25 Dec 1836 Pulaski Co. Kentucky. National number 470050 approved and accepted October 1, 1984. Service Description: 1) Captain Strother Jones; Cols Grayson and Nathaniel Gist 2) General Charles Scott; CL ===Parents=== : Father: [Lee-7459|Thomas Lee] b: 03 Dec 1729 Nottoway Parish, Isle of Wight, Virginia : Mother: [Bryan-1224|Mary Bryan] b: 14 Nov 1745 in Lewiston, Bertie, North Carolina ===Spouse=== : [Mayes-1524|Nancy Mays] b: abt 1770 in Henry Co., Virginia === Children=== # [[Lee-20519|Mary "Polly" (Lee) Sands]] b. 1795, Virginia # [[Lee-20496|Rebecca (Lee) Cox]] b. abt 1796 in Virginia # [[Lee-19685|Sarah "Sally" (Lee) Bain]] b. 1801 # [[Lee-12292|Nancy Ann (Lee) Cox]] b. abt 1801 in Virginia # [[Lee-7333|Hannah (Lee) Rose]] b. 11 Feb 1802 in Knox Co., KY # [[Lee-20478|Caroline Lee]] b. 1804 in Fayette, Virginia # [[Lee-20470|James Lee Jr.]] b. 16 Jul 1806 in Fayette, Virginia # [[Lee-20480|Ferraby (Lee) Johnson]] b. abt 1814 in Knox Co., KY # [[Lee-20482|Catherine (Lee) Fuson]] b. abt 1814 # [[Lee-20495|Benjamin Lee]] b. aft 1814 ==Sources== * "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2M-84J : accessed 13 November 2018), James Lee Sr, Johnston, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 481, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 7; FHL microfilm 568,147. * Name: James Lee Township: Big Poplar Creek County: Knox State: KY Year: '''1820''' Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female 26 [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/16090826?h=fa63e7&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url 1820 United States Federal Census for James Lee] * Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships County: Knox State: Kentucky Year: '''1830''' Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 * "History of Knox County Kentucky" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from Virginia * Knox County Survey Book A, Transcript of Survey Book submitted by Janet Foster. Page 386, leaf 140, Knox County Sect. Jan. 6th, 1817’ Surveyed for James Lee, Assee. of Joshua Tye, 40 acres of land by virtue of part of a Kentucky Land Office Warrant No. 1269 and bearing date, Nov., the 4th, 1816. Situate Lying in Knox County on Poplar Creek: (see next page) (Page 387, leaf 140 continued) Benijah Harp} H.C.M., Pearce D. Hamlin, Jas. Lee, Marker, Jo. Gillis, D. S. For George W. Craig, S.K.C. * Virginia Colonial Militia, 1651-1776 Certificates. Rank - Induction: PRIVTE Roll Box:123 Roll Description: Continental Troops James Lee received land grants totaling 640 acres in Knox County * U.S. Pensioners, 1818-1872 - Ledgers of Payments, 1818-1872, to U.S. Pensioners Under Acts of 1818 Through 1858 From Records of the Office of the Third Auditor of the Treasury, 1818-1872; (National Archives Microfilm Publication T718, 23 rolls); Records of the Accounting Officers of the Department of the Treasury, Record Group 217; National Archives, Washington, D.C. * [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=WorldMarr_ga&h=731062&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt&ssrc=pt_t67045292_p34206821309_kpidz0q3d34206821309z0q26pgz0q3d32768z0q26pgplz0q3dpid U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900] * [http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=red53&id=I12036 Rootsweb] * [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=vcannon167&id=I00503| Rootsweb] * Before the gap Census data ABBR Before the gap Census data TEXT Name: Benjn Cox Township: Not Stated County: Abbeville State: South Carolina Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 59 Image: 0273 Name: Jno Cox Township: Not Stated County: Abbeville State: South Carolina Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 59 Image: 0273 Name: Source Citation "Pedigree Resource File," database, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SGK8-9WG : accessed 4 January 2012), entry for James Bryan /Lee/. * [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=5769&h=2709300&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34206821309&usePUB=true Ancestry Family Data Collection states Date of Birth 20 Oct 1768] '''Pay to Play Site, Ancestry Family Trees, no direct source''' * * 1820 United States Federal Census - 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Big Popler Creek, Knox, Kentucky; Page: 300; NARA Roll: M33_23; Image: 173 * * 1830 U S Federal Census for Knox County, KY. James Lee, Sr. Males one age 5-10; one age 10-15; and one age 60-70. Females one age 20-30; one 60-70. Marriage 1 Nancy MAYSE b: abt 1770 in England Children: James LEE b: 1806 in VA, Sarah "Sally" LEE b: abt 1800 in VA, Nancy Ann LEE b: 1801 in VA, Hannah LEE b: 11 Feb 1802 in VA, Rebecca LEE b: abt 1795 in VA, Caroline LEE b: 1804 in VA, George LEE b: 1810 in KY, Benjamin LEE b: abt 1815 in KY, Ferraby LEE b: 1814 in KY, Mary "Polly" LEE b: abt 1800 in VA, Catherine "Kitty" LEE b: abt 1816 in KY * * Kentucky, Land Grants, 1782-1924 - Jillson, Willard Rouse. The Kentucky Land Grants. Vol. I-II. Louisville, KY, USA: Filson Club Publications, 1925. Grantee: James Lee Sr. Number of Acres: 100. Survey Date: 25 Oct 1832. County: Knox and Whitley. Watercourse: Big Poplar Cr. Book Number: C-2 *** In Process of Working *** ===Mary Pennington=== * Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. ABBR Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. Mary Pennington was born in Tennessee; her parents were both born in Tennessee. Mary was 21 years old on 30 Mar 1870 ABBR Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. ===Descendants Report=== * [https://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=vcannon167&id=I00503 RootsWeb descendands report] https://web.archive.org/save/https://wc.rootsweb.com/trees/237780/I00503/-/individual ===Virginia=== * Botetourt County, Virginia, Genealogy Tax List for 1780 and 1790 Phillip, James, James, Andrew, Lee ===North Carolina=== * 1790 CENSUS ABBR 1790 CENSUS TEXT Name: Jno Mays Township: Not Stated County: Burke State: NC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_7 Page: 108 Image: 0061 Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated County: Burke State: NC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_7 Page: 109 Image: 0064 Name: James B Lee Township: Not State ===Tennessee=== * James Lee, Sr. Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, Jas & Wm. Acres: 160 Book: 5 Survey Date: County: watercourse: Page: 304 Township: N W Qr Sec 21 Range:T-2 R-1 W Reference: The Kentucky Land Grants Volume 1 Part 1 Chapter VII Grants West Of Tennessee River (1822-1858) The Counties Of Kentucky page 841 [http://www.geocities.com/bourbonstreet/Delta/7003/pgtax1787b.html Grocities] ** Family Search™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File - Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: Thomas Lee Capt Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: Mary Bryan Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: VIRGINIA ===Census after Death Doesn't Belong Delete=== *Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships County: Knox State: Kentucky Year: '''1840''' Page: 310 * Name: Lee, James Year: '''1850''' County: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: Kentucky Page: 355 1) Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 ===To be Deleted=== ??? * '''Judith Steptoe''' [http://books.google.com/books?id=ulOUAGGnQjcC&pg=PA571&lpg=PA571&dq=richard+lee+judith+steptoe&source=bl&ots=ygFadTLXyc&sig=56hUSQdcZqFMtC7C9VhdpHAQFlU&hl=en&sa=X&ei=i0LUU8bIJNfNsQSxk4GACg&ved=0CDgQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=richard%20lee%20judith%20steptoe&f=false History of Wilkinson County] [Georgia]. Authors Meyer Davidson, M. D., Victor Davidson. Edition reprint. Publisher Genealogical Publishing Com, 2009, retrieved 2014-07-26, [[Bairfield-1|amb]] '''There is not a Steptoe connection to this Lee Line, needs to be deleted.''' ===Irish Records=== ** Family records state that he was born in North '''Ireland,''' resideded in Knox and/or Whitley County, KY. ** Knox Co KY Marriage Record for James Lee, Jr. Show his Father's Place of birth as '''Ireland.''' ** Notes from Carol Golden have Londonderry as town of birth in '''Ireland.''' ** Latter Day Saints IGI Record British Isles has born in '''Ireland''' ABT 1765. ** Powers/Lee Family Entries: 1798 Updated: 2010-03-06 17:45:14 UTC (Sat) Contact: Joyce Riley, ID: I30498171. Name: James LEE, Given Name: James, Surname: Lee, Sex: M. Birth: abt 1770 in Londonderry, '''Ireland''', Death: 25 Dec 1837 in Knox Co, KY By: Suzanne Hye * Family Group No. 4-D by Mrs. Ercell Cooper, Phoenix, AZ and Joyce Caddell, Burgin, KY 1979. '''Citation Needed''' Found changes stating he was born in Ireland??? : Family records state that he was born in North Ireland, resideded in Knox and/or Whitley County, KY. * Family records and research by Pricia Fern Burk Paulkovich. '''Citation Needed''' Found changes stating he was born in Ireland??? ** "Irish Identity - Lee - English but most Irish bearing this name are native. Usually the Anglicization of Maclaoidhigh or Mac an Leogha. Connected to the Galway O’Flaherty’s and other identified locations include north Connacht and the Limerick-Cork sector." Source: [http://www.hoganstand.com/general/identity/lists/c.htm Irish Identity] 502 Bad Gateway http://www.geocities.com/bourbonstreet/Delta/7003/pgtax1787b.html Found the following on WayBackMachine Prince George Co,Va Tax Records 1787 Prince George Co,Va Personal Property Tax Roll 1787 © copyright 1999 by Linda L Chandler NOTE: Do Not include in an archive, Do NOT include in any Material for sell….ie books, CD's, floppys,or Newsletters. ____H___ HALL, John HALL, Instance HARRISON, William Sr HARRISON, Benjamin HARRISON, Nathaniel HARRISON, Ann HARRISON, James HOBBS, Barned HARRISON, Thomas HARRISON, John HARRISON, Edmund HARRISON, Nathaniel (estate) HALABURTON, William HATHAWN, Isham HEATH, Austin HALL, William HOBBS, William HADDON, Francis HEATH, Henry HEATH, Jessie HEATH, Thomas HOLLINGSWORTH, Thomas HOBBS, Thomas HOBBS, Benjamin HOBBS, Jessie HARRIS, Thomas Sr HOBBS, David HOBBS, John HARRISON, Robert Jr HARRISON, Robert Sr HILL, Michel HILL, Jessey HARRISON, James William HARRISON, John HARRISON, Samuel HARRISON, Thomas Sr HUNICUTT, Samuel HARRIS, Thomas HACKNEY, Boswell HUNICUTT, John HUNICUTT, Ephriam HUNICUTT, Edward HOLLOWAY, Sarah HALL, Thomas HOBBS, Eathreld HALL, Henry HEATH, Joseph HOBBS, Thomas HEATH, Abraham HARRISON, Benjamin HUNICUTT, Thomas HUNICUTT, Robert HOLONDSWORTH, John HARRISON, Richard (estate) HOBBS, Frederick HOBBS, Elizabeth HARRISON, William HUNICUTT, Robert HEATH, Abraham HEATH Ambrose HEATH, Durham HEATH, Sarah HARWELL, Leonard HARWELL, Marke HARWELL, Randal HARWELL, Thomas HUNICUTT, William HUNICUTT, Wike HANSON, Daniel HEATH, Daniel HOBBS, Thomas HOBBS, James HAMBLIN, John HOLLOWAY, Herbert HARRISON, Rebeckah HOBBS, Benjamin HILL, Turner HOLLAND, James HAMMOND, York HOLLAND, James HACKNEY, Joshua ____I____ IMREY, John IVEY, George IVEY, Joshua ____J____ JONES, Peter JONES, William JONES, Cadwalader JOHN, Joshua JONES, William JORDAN, Josiah JACKSON, Joseph JACKSON, Turner ____K____ KIRKLAND, Joseph KIRKLAND, Hartwell KIRKLAND, Benjamin KIRKLAND, Mathew KIRKLAND, Barton KIRKLAND, John ____L____ LEE, Thomas LEE, John LANTROOP, Ledbetter LANTROP, Rebekah LANTROOP, Jessie LOVSEY, William LOVSEY, Randolph LOVSEY, Jessie LOVSEY, Burwell LESONGERG, John LEWIS, Ambrose LEITH, Stephen LEDBETTER, Wood LOVSEY, Drury LEE, Samuel LEE, Peter LEE, John LEITH, James LEE, Nathaniel LEE, Edward LOVSEY, William LOVSEY, Thomas LANTROOP, Mary LEE, Simons LEE, Amey LEE, Jesse LEE, Herbert LANTROOP, William LOVSEY, Burwell LOVSEY, Thomas LEWIS, John LEWIS, Agness LACEY, Conoley George LANTROOP, John LEANARD, Vandevan LOVSEY, Amos LOVSEY, Isham LEITH, Charles LEDBETTER, Joseph LEE, John Taylor LEE, James LEWIS, Wilson ____M____ MICHERSON, William MATOX, Thomas MORRISON, David MAJORFIELD, John MECHAM, Mary MEACHAM, Thomas McCUNN, John MITCHEL, Reps MURE, Francis MORRISON, Theod'k MORRISON, Alexander MEEDE, David MARKES, William MINGEY, John MORRISON, John MORGAIN, Thomas MORGAIN, Charles MORE, John MORE, Banister MORRIS, Lewis McCann, Mary McCANN, Thomas MOODY, Blanks MARKES, Nathaniel MOYLER, John MURPHEY, William MATOX, Joseph MATOX, Arch'd MOODY, Frances MARKES, Edward McKINDERY, Duncan MARTIN, James MOYLER, John McDuel, William McDonald, Agnes MAJOR, William McLAREW (?) Daniel MACKIE, Robert McARTHER, William McCLAIN, Thos. McDuel, William ____N____ NIBLET, Edward NEWELL, Thomas NEWELL, Edward NEWELL, Edward Jr NEWELL, William NICKSON, Barnaby NIBLET, Edward Jr NEUGENT, John NEUGENT, Wyet NEWELL, James NEWELL, Benjamin ____O____ ORGAIN, David O. ____P____ PETERSON, Thomas PETERSON, Peter POYTHRESS, William PROCTOR, Christopher PARSONS, William PETER, Walter PETER, Robert PHILIPS, William PHILLIPS, John PEEBLES, John PEBLES, Peter Jr POYTHRESS, Mary PHILLIPS, Ann PEBLES, Samuel PEEBLES, Hartwell PACE, Bignal PALMER, Holertt PENISTON, John PHILLIPS, Jessie POYTHRESS, Mary POYTHRESS, William POYTHRESS, Elizabeth POYTHRESS, Joshu (estate) PARSONS, William Jr POYTHRESS, Frances PATTERSON, William PATTERSON, George PEBLES, Peter PEBLES, Stephen PERKINS, Willis PERKINS, James PENISTONE, Anthoney PATTERSON, Tilman ____R____ RICE, Richard REESE, El (?) REESE, William REESE, Frances RUSSELL, Phill ROBERTSON, William ROSSER, Burwell REDDING, Joel REDDING, John RAINS, Nathaniel REIVE, James ROSER, Kinchen ROSES, Peter REIVES, Barthia REIVES, Thomas ROSSER, Sarah ROSSER, Martha ROSSER, David REIVES, Joel RAINS, Ephriam RAINS, John RAINS, Thomas RAINS, Pheby RUDD, James REIVES, Timothy Wm. REIVES, Timothy Capt RUFFIN, Edmund Sr RUFFIN, Edmund Jr RUFFIN, George REDDING, Elizabeth REESE, Richard RICHERSON, Richard RICHERSON, John RICHERSON, Richard Jr ROSER, John RIVIS, John RIDING, Charles RIEVES, Blanks REDDING, Anderson RION, William RAINS, Cad RAGSDALE, William RAGSDALE, Frederick RAGSDALE, Benjamin REESE, William REESE, William Jr RIEVES, Briggs RIEVES, amey RUFFIN, Frances

James Burt Notes

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[[Burt-107|James Burt (abt.1622-1680)]] This FSP was created with a group of extracted/abstracted accounts were moved here from the profile of [[Burt-107|James Burt (abt.1622-1680)]]. Details about the referenced sources were updated, as possible. Some of the original material has been updated as to source details, and other research items have been added. ----- ==Burt, 1893== See Franklin Pratt, "The Taunton Burts," in Henry M. Burt and S. W. Burt, ''Early Days in New England, Life & Times of Henry Burt of Springfield and Some of His Descendants, Genealogical & Biographical Mention of James & Richard Burt of Taunton, Mass. and Thomas Burt, M.P.of England'' (Springfield, Mass., C. W. Bryan company, printers, 1893), 499-522 (The Taunton Burts) at 501; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 ''Hathi Trust'']. Among the early settlers of Taunton were Richard and James Burt. Richard appears as one of the forty-six first purchasers in 1639, while James is first mentioned as surveyor of roads in 1645; but neither of them is on the military list of August, 1643. Various reasons for the latter fact may be surmised, but the most probable would seem to be that Richard was dead or disabled by sickness, and that James had not yet arrived. Mr.Savage, in his "Genealogical Dictionary," gives "James, probably son of Richard," but we have sufficient reason for regarding them as brothers. The Plymouth Court Records give the following, October 26, 1647: "TheCourte ordereth, upon pet'con of Richard Burt the sonne of Richard Burt deceased, late of Taunton, that ye said Richard Burt shall mak choyse of his owne gardian; & whearas he makes choyse of his vncle James Burt, to be guardian vnto him & to liue wth him during his minority, the Court app'ues of his choyse & confermes the same." : ==Pope, 1900== See Charles Henry Pope, ''Pioneers of Massachusetts'' (Boston, C.H. Pope, 1900), 82-83 (Burt); digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5q81ng7b?urlappend=%3Bseq=90 ''Hathi Trust'']. From the "Pioneers of Massachusetts" by Charles H. Pope, James BURT was a town officer in Taunton in 1645. He was guardian of his brother Richard's son, Richard BURT. (Richard's death was recorded in the Plymouth Colony Records in 1647). His will prob. March 2, 1680. He was aged and weak. He beq. to his oldest son James, son Thomas, daughters Hannah and Rachel, and Hannah's son Jacob Hathney (perhaps Hathaway!). *Pope also included this entry for Edward Burt (now known to be a man with no WT profile, Edward son of [[Burt-178|Hugh Burt of Dorking, England and Lynn, Massachusetts]]) ::''Edward, salter, shopkeeper, Charlestown. Ordered by the court to keep Robert Way 5 Aug 1634 (an orphan? not specified). Received legacy from uncle Thomas Burt 24 Oct 1653 property at Darkin, Surrey, England. Carried on trade with the Barbados; dealt in sugar etc (citing MdX De. 1, 136).'' ::This 1655 transaction appears in the Middlesex Deeds index on familysearcyMassachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986 Middlesex Deed index (grantee) 1639-1799 A-G: 11 Oct 1655 deed grantee Edward Burt recorded Vol 1 #142 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-HFS2?i=200&wc=MCBB-238%3A361613501%2C363940001&cc=2106411 p. 371 image 201 of 544] with the deed itself as indicated in Vol 1.Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986 Middlesex Deeds 1649-1670 vol 1-3 11 Oct 1655 deed to Edward Burt [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-GCKX?i=144&wc=MC1M-ZMS%3A361613501%2C364517501&cc=2106411 Vol 1. p. 142 original entry] Was this Edward Burt a relative? This the earliest "Burt" entry as grantee or [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-XZ1V?i=239&wc=MCBB-LPD%3A361613501%2C363960801&cc=2106411 grantor]. Edward (likely the same man) received a bequest in the 1640 will of Hugh Churchman of Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts (10 shillings); Churchman's inventory was taken in 1644 by Hugh Burt.George Francis Dow, ed. The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Vol. I-II. Salem, MA, USA: Essex Institute, 1916-1920 citing Salem Quarterly court files Vol 1 leaf 20 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6593/images/6593-1-4-000049 p. 33 $subscription] and [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/27576686?h=3cf6fe&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url free image courtesy of acestry.com ] According to "The Memorial History of Boston" this Edward was town clerk of Charlestown, succeeding Capt. Samuel Adams. Edward was son of the above-mentioned Hugh, came with his father in the "Abigail" in 1635 (age 8), married Elizabeth Bunker (daughter of George) and had daughter Mary.The memorial history of Boston : including Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 1630-1880 by Winsor, Justin, 1831-1897, ed; Jewett, C. F. (Clarence F.), publisher Publication date 1881 Publisher Boston : Osgood [https://archive.org/details/memorialhistoryo01wins/page/n447/mode/2up p. 389] ::Edward owed 7,200 pounds of Moscado sugar (from Barbados) to Daniel Stone of Cambridge, Mass in 1655 thus Pope's notation about trade with Barbados. No proof of Burt family connection but worth noting that Edward's father Hugh had both a brother named John (deceased in 1661, uncertain whether he emigrated to New England) and a father named John (died in Dorking, Surrey, England in 1647. ==Emery, 1893== See Samuel Hopkins Emery, ''History of Taunton, Massachusetts, from its settlement to the present time'' (Syracuse, N. Y., D. Mason & Co., 1893), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-38 28], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=33%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-39 29], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-43 34]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-44 35]; digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. Apparently, James arrived in Taunton shortly after the initial purchase. He was a surveyor of highways in 1645 and again in 1654. He took the oath of fidelity in 1657. In 1659 his name appears on the list as entitled to divisions of land and on that of 1675 as claiming on his own rights.[[#Emery]] Page 34. ==Borden, 1899== Alanson Borden, ''Our country and its people; a descriptive and biographical record of Bristol County, Massachusetts'' ([Boston] Boston History Company, 1899). [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6349777k?urlappend=%3Bseq=245 219-20 Richard Burt and brother James], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6349777k?urlappend=%3Bseq=253 227] (James Burt on list of 35 names); digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. Note: At least part seems a reprinting of that which have been published in 1893. , ==Notes and Queries, 1925== ''Notes and Queries: for Readers and Writers, Collectors and Librarians'' [Seventy-Sixth Year], 148 (14 February 1925):119; digital images, [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Notes_and_Queries/D6ggAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Richard%20Burt%20Barbados%201641&pg=PA119&printsec=frontcover&bsq=Richard%20Burt%20Barbados%201641 ''GoogleBooks'']. Quoting, :Richard Burt--Copied from the Index to Herald's Visitations, British Museum, by R. Sime:--"Birte of Candell Marche" ---888 fo. 546. :Copied from Harley's Visitation of Dorsetshire, 1565, 1046, p. 182:--"John Barte of Caundall m. from Doset, Gent. Mar. Margarett, dr. to Fry of Caundoll, make the said county and by the same issue: Henry Byrte, John Byrte, William Byrte, Richard Byrte, Jane Byrte." :I have copy of eldest son, Henry Burt's line. I would like any information in regard to Richard Burt's line. :"Richard Burt buried at Caundle Bishop, 18th Jan." 1591/2. Is the above Richard the son of John Burt of Caundlemarsh? :"Richard Burt had ten acres of land in Barbadoes, 1628. He was in Barbadoes one year." :From what was the above record copied? :I should be glad to know of a book of reference that will guide me in regard to "Ten acre men of Barbados." I have never seen lists of those in Barbados, in 1628. I am sure there is a record somewhere. ---D. I. T. ==Ten-Acre Men, 1885== Sam Briggs, "A List of the Names of the Inhabitants of Barbadoes in the Year 1638, Who Then Possessed More than Ten Acres of Land," ''The Narragansett Historical Register'' 3 (1885): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89072991680?urlappend=%3Bseq=262%3Bownerid=13510798901257961-268 230-236], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89072991680?urlappend=%3Bseq=314%3Bownerid=13510798901257961-320 282-288]. at 232 (Richard Burte); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89072991680?urlappend=%3Bseq=264%3Bownerid=13510798901257961-270 ''Hathi Trust'']. ==Second Boat== According to the "Second Boat", Volume 4, Number 2, page 50, James BURT came over on the boat called the Falcon in April, 1635, which sailed from London to Barbados. James Burt, age 13 sailed from London for Barbadose in the ship "Falcon", Thomas lrish, Master, 14 Apr. 1635. Many came to New England by way of Barbadose. James took the oath of fidelity in 1657, but does not appear to have been admitted as a freeman. He and his descendants were staunch adherents of the Church of England. His home lands were on the westerly side of the Taunton River, and appear to have been the land purchased of Thomas Brayman. He was the owner of the lron works(?) and much land in Tauton. His will was recorded 2 March 1680. He purchased land now comprising the present towns of Easton, Mansfield and the larger part of Norton, and site of the present town of Dighton, MA. Source: The Burt Family ==Beers, 1912== ''Representative men and old families of southeastern Massachusetts'' 3 vos. (Chicago : J.H. Beers, 1912), 2:625 (Hathaway); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924092221328?urlappend=%3Bseq=133%3Bownerid=13510798902524461-153 ''Hathi Trust'']. :"John Hathaway (2), son of John, born in 1650, married Hannah, daughter of James Burt and settled in Freetown, where he died in 1730. James Burt was born in 1622 in England and in 1635 sailed in the "Falcon" for Barbadoes where his older brother Richard was settled. A few years later he came to New England ; was in Newport in 1639, but home seems to have been with his brother's family in Taunton, his brother having soon died." ==WFT== Presumably Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Jan 9, 2001 showing three generations of those who came before May, 1692, on the basis of Farmer's Register.'' Vols 1-4. Little, Brown and Company, p. 314. On [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic01savarich/page/314/mode/2up archive.org] James arrived on the Falcon in 1635 at Barbados where his older brother Richard had settled. They both came to New England a few years later. In Newport, RI in 1639, in Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts in 1645. ==Research Notes== Have not identified "James Burt immigrated to Mass by way of Barbadoes, 1635,, Westmoreland, N Hampshire, page "Burt". FHL 385,976." May need to pull film. == Sources ==

James Bush To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bush-1548|James Bush]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bush-1548&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:James Bush To-Do List|James's current to-do list]].''

James Calvin Logsdon Court Documents

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Isleman-1_Calvins_Murder_Trial

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Calvin_Murder_Trial_in_Scott_County_Tennessee-1.pdf
James_Calvin_Logsdon_Court_Documents.pdf
Calvin_Murder_Trial_in_Scott_County_Tennessee.pdf

[[Category:Isleman-1]] [[Category:Isleman-1 Calvins Murder Trial]] == PDF Files for the James Calvin Logsdon Trials == PDF of the trial of Calvin Logsdon of the murders of the Galloway Family , this trial is in Scott County Tennessee PDF files of Court Documents of the trials in Overton County Tennessee and Scott County Tennessee, both the handwritten copies and the transcribed copies

James Cantey Plantation, Russell County, Alabama

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James_Cantey_Plantation,_Russell_County,_Alabama
Russell_County,_Alabama,_Slave_Owners
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USBH_Heritage_Exchange,_Needs_Slave_Profiles

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[[Category:Russell County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Russell County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:James Cantey Plantation, Russell County, Alabama]] ==Background== John Cantey was the first owner of this Cantey plantation, located in Russell County, Alabama. James Cantey, John's son, took over this plantation about 1848. ===Slaves=== John Cantey was a slaveholder. Among his slaves was [[Cantey-143|Winter Cantey,]] a boy who is said to have been his son. According to a great great nephew of Winter Cantey, he was never really treated like a slave.http://www.canteymyerscollection.com/index.php?page=110 *a great great great nephew posted a note at the end of this piece stating that Winter had never been treated as a slave The following enslaved were mentioned in a historical news piece in 1902 which recorded their help in the protection of the Cantey Plantation during the Civil War.'''In War and Peace, Through Death-Threat, These Slaves Were Faithful''' https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-atlanta-constitution-winter-cantey-n/6945616/ *The Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia, Sun, Feb 23, 1902, Page 39history from the '''Cantey Myers Collection''' http://www.canteymyerscollection.com/index.php?page=110 *[[Cantey-143|Winter Cantey (abt.1836-1913)]] *[[Simmons-18850|Fannie (Simmons) Cantey (1838-1921)]] *Sam Kirkwood *Jim Stark *Henry Johnson *Peggy Cofield *Dinah The enslaved bequeathed to him from his father in his will. '''Wills''': "South Carolina Probate Re... Bound Volumes, 1671-1977"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/391313 Wills] Wills
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Kershaw > Wills, 1782-1868 > image 662 of 807; citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-JWSN-DV}} (accessed 11 September 2023) *will of John Cantey, p.233-236 *Charlotte *Linus ==Sources==

James City County, Virginia

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[[Category: James City County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: James City County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | James City County, Virginia {{One Place Study|place=James City County, Virginia}} ===James City County=== ===History=== James City County was created in 1634 as an original shire or county. Portions of the county were subsequently broken out into [[Space: New Kent County, Virginia | New Kent County]]. ==Sources== See also: * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/James_City_County,_Virginia_Genealogy James City County on Family Search] * [https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/H011495.pdf The Rent Roll of the Land in James City County 1704 (page 172)]

James Clark Bunten Research

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[[Category:WikiGames]] [[Category:Wonderful Willows]] '''James Clark Bunten''' | [[Space:Cyril_Aloysius_Weidenborner_Research|Cyril Aloysius Weidenborner]] |[[Space:John_Patrick_Metcalfe_Research|John Patrick Metcalfe]] | [[Space:Robert_Gaston_Moch_Research|Robert Gaston Moch]] [[Space:Wonderful_Willows|Wonderful Willows]] This is a place for the Wonderful Willows to make notes for our Olympian, [[Bunten-215|James Clark Bunten (1875 - 1935)]] Notes: make sure to add ~~~~ after your notes. Use this section to add Family Search and Ancestry links to ancestors. Please make it clear how they relate to the Olympian. ==Research Notes== *FamilySearch seems to be a bust for '''James Clark Bunten''' at first try. None of the James or John Buntons seem to match the online sporting bios of the Olympian (which all state born and died in Glasgow). ALSO, there is '''another''' James Clark Bunten (possibly his father's brother and his namesake) who died in 1901 in England and who was married to Jessie Maclure. *Ancestry.com at https://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/james-clark-bunten-24-4pfwyy seems to be a good start as it shows his parents. *A name search on MyHeritage revealed a half dozen documents including passport, overseas travel, full names of parents and siblings, etc. *FindAGrave for James' father '''Robert Clark Bunton''' (1831-1901)Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/145751697/robert-clark-bunten: accessed 23 August 2023), memorial page for Robert Clark Bunten (17 Jan 1831–5 Jul 1901), {{FindAGrave|145751697}}, citing Glasgow Necropolis, Glasgow, Glasgow City, Scotland; Maintained by Memorium (contributor 47853990). provides four generations of his relatives, but not James himself. Per Olympedia.org:[https://www.olympedia.org/athletes/61492 "Olympedia Biographical information"], website, James Clark Bunten, accessed 23 Aug 2023.

Mechanical engineer '''James Bunten''' was one of the 10-man crew aboard Thomas Glen-Coats’ Hera, which won the gold medal in the 12-metre class at the 1908 Olympics. Bunten was educated at St. John’s College, Grimsargh in Lancashire, a private school for the children from well-to-do families, as his father was a well-known Scottish spindle manufacturer. His father, and James Clark Bunten, who was a wealthy engineer, industrialist, and former chairman of the Caledonian Railway company, were brothers, and it was after him that James Clark junior was named. Ironically, Bunten’s father Robert and his brother died within four days of each other in July 1901.

[[Sarlin-3|Sarlin-3]] 04:03, 23 August 2023 (UTC) *Family Search has confused some of the records and relationships if you are following the family tree. It could use some straightening out. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 17:38, 23 August 2023 (UTC) *Most likely his mother's birth record:"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N66K-NRH : 4 February 2023), Mary Ellen Clark, 1834. **Mary Ellen Clark, b. 1834, Brighton, Sussex, England, to Thomas Clark and his wife Sarah. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 17:46, 23 August 2023 (UTC) ==James Clark Bunten== ScotlandsPeople has his vital records:Statutory Birth Records; ''[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople.gov.uk]; citing: BUNTEN, JAMES CLARK; Mother's maiden name: CLARK; gender: M; birth registered: 1875; Ref #:644 / 9 / 405; Registration District: KELVINStatutory Death Records; [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople.gov.uk]; BUNTEN, JAMES CLARK; Age: 60; Gender: M; Death Year: 1935; Ref #: 644 / 9 / 535; Registration District: KELVINGROVE *Statutory Birth Records; ''[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople.gov.uk]; citing: BUNTEN, JAMES CLARK; Mother's maiden name: CLARK; gender: M; birth registered: 1875; Ref #:644 / 9 / 405; Registration District: KELVIN *Statutory Death Records; [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople.gov.uk]; BUNTEN, JAMES CLARK; Age: 60; Gender: M; Death Year: 1935; Ref #: 644 / 9 / 535; Registration District: KELVINGROVE *No marriage record found at ScotlandsPeople [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 13:54, 23 August 2023 (UTC) The 1881 census identifies the following people in his household:Census: 1881 Scotland Census (LDS); [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople.gov.uk]; citing: members of household, age at census-taking; position in household; occupation, birth location *Robert Bunten, 49, Head (Father), Spindlemaker, born in Cathcart, Renfrewshire *Ellen Bunten, 46, Wife (Mother), born in England *Dora E Bunten, 18, Daughter (Sister), born in Victoria, Australia *Marion Bunten, 17, Daughter (Sister), born in Victoria, Australia *James C Bunten, 6, Son (Brother), born in Glasgow, Lanarkshire *Daisy J Bunten, 3, Daughter (Sister), born in Glasgow, Lanarkshire *Helen Lockhart, 17, Servant (Unrelated), born in Glasgow, Lanarkshire *1881 Census (LDS); [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/image-viewer/census_lds/census_lds-5ae40f33-5281-4566-8248-e1a3c98d0569?search_token=118053657964e6130631faf ScotlandsPeople.gov.uk (image)] [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 14:15, 23 August 2023 (UTC) ==His Siblings== Daisy J"England and Wales Census, 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XW4Z-TXQ : 24 March 2022), Mary Ellen Bunten in household of Richard Squire Thorne, Edgware, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom; from "1911 England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. married Richard Squire Thorne and moved to England. Her mother is named Mary Ellen in the census document and resided with the family after Robert Clark's death. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 16:20, 23 August 2023 (UTC) ---- Dora and Minnie travelled from Australia to Liverpool with their mother in 1872."Australia, Victoria, Outward Passenger Lists, 1852-1924," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2PD-6TLG : 17 March 2018), Dora Bunten, born 1862, emigrated 1872; citing series VPRS 948, Public Record Office Victoria, North Melbourne; FHL microfilm 284,504. Internal travel from Liverpool, NSW to Melbourne, with their mother in 1869."Australia, Victoria, Inward Passenger Lists, 1839-1923", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPWX-SN17 : 15 October 2019), Dora Bunten, 1869. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 17:06, 23 August 2023 (UTC) - Can't confirm this is the same family, but it is a possibility. Mary, born about 1873."Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQDT-YFQ : 12 February 2020), Mary Ellen Clark in entry for Mary Bunten, 1873. She is not listed in the 1881 Census. She would have been about 8 years old. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 02:25, 25 August 2023 (UTC) ==Robert Clark Bunten (His Father)== '''Robert Clark Bunten''' - Father *Father of our Olympian. Robert Clark Bunten was born in Cathcart Parish, Renfrewshire to Robert Bunten and his wife, Agnes Clark in 1832."Church of Scotland: Old Parish Registers - Births and baptisms" database, National Records of Scotland, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/: accessed 23 Aug 2023), Robert Clark Bunten, parent: Robert Bunten/Agnes Clark, 1 Mar 1832, Cathcart, child 5; citing Parish Number 560, Reference Number: 20 45. *In 1841, the family was living at Society House in the parish of Dunoon and Kilmun, Argyll."Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a141169f4040b9d6ef7ad01 : viewed 25 Aug 2023), Robert BUNTEN in household of Robert BUNTEN, Society House, Argyllshire, Scotland; from 1841 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives HO 107/510, Folio 5, Page 19, Schedule , The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. *1901 Census:.[http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk ''Scotland Census, 1881'']: County: Lanarkshire, District: Rutherglen, Robert C Bunten, Reference: 654/ 11/ 13; National Records of Scotland, 3 West Register Street, New Register House, Edinburgh, EH1 3YT. BUNTEN, ROBERT C, 1901, M, 69, 654/ 11/ 13, RUTHERGLEN, LANARK *Likely his will, dated 1901; at Rutherglen. Note: Image of will can be purchased if we can't find a free version elsewhere. **BUNTEN,ROBERT; 22 / 11 / 1901, SPINDLE MANUFACTURER, RUTHERGLEN, D. 05/07/1901 AT RUTHERGLEN, TESTATE; WILL: GLASGOW SHERIFF COURT WILLS, SC36/51/129 *His death record:Statutory Records; Deaths; National Records of Scotland; [http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk ScotlandsPeople.gov.uk]; citing: Name: Robert Clark Bunten, age 69, male, died 1901, 654 /210; Rutherglen **BUNTEN, ROBERT CLARK, 69, CLARK, M, 1901, 654 / 210, RUTHERGLEN [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 14:48, 23 August 2023 (UTC) ==James Clark Bunten (His paternal Uncle)== '''James Clark Bunten''' - Paternal Uncle *Birth Record"Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CMW3-JFPZ : 16 September 2021), Robert Buntin in entry for James Clark Buntin [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 15:55, 23 August 2023 (UTC) ==Agnes Bunten (His paternal Aunt)== *Birth Record"Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FM9X-M53 : 16 September 2021), Robert Buntin in entry for Agnes Buntin, 1827. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 01:06, 25 August 2023 (UTC) ==Robert Bunten (His paternal Grandfather)== '''Robert Bunten''' - Grandfather *Marriage record:"Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTBC-KXN : 11 February 2020), Robert Bunten, 1826. *In 1841, the family was living at Society House in the parish of Dunoon and Kilmun, Argyll. Robert was an Iron Merchant."Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a141169f4040b9d6ef7acfb : viewed 25 Aug 2023), Robert BUNTEN in household of Robert BUNTEN, Society House, Argyllshire, Scotland; from 1841 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives HO 107/510, Folio 5, Page 19, Schedule , The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 15:48, 23 August 2023 (UTC) ==Agnes Clark (His paternal Grandmother)== *Marriage Record"Scotland Marriages, 1561-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XY71-YJJ : 11 February 2020), Agnes Clark in entry for Robert Buntin, 1826. ==Mary Ellen Clark (his mother)== *Baptismal record, 1834, Brighton, Sussex, England"Sussex Baptisms," ''Findmypast'' (https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_8702101390) [[Lake-72|Lake-72]] 23:10, 25 August 2023 (UTC) ==Thomas Clark (his maternal grandfather)== Possible match for his wife, Sarah Moore (widow), married in 1814 at Hastings, Sussex. == Sarah Cobby (his maternal grandmother)== [[Cobby-139|Sarah Cobby]] was married three times: 1804 to William Wheaden 1806 to George Moore 1814 to Thomas Clark Brickwall in determining Sarah's parents. See research note on her profile. [[Lake-72|Lake-72]] 20:57, 27 August 2023 (UTC) == Sources ==

James County, Tennessee

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Appalachia_Counties
James_County,_Tennessee

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[[Category: Appalachia Counties]] [[Category: James County, Tennessee]] == James County == James County, Tennessee, existed from 1871 through 1919. The land that was James County is today Hamilton County. The "few remaining James County records are now kept in Hamilton County" (few records remain "due largely to courthouse fires in 1890 and 1913").Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_County,_Tennessee James County, Tennessee] (accessed 4 July 2022). Governor Dewitt Senter signed into law the act creating the 285-square-mile county. The measure was introduced to the Tennessee General Assembly by the Honorable Elbert Abdiel James, a representative from Hamilton County. James County was named in honor of his father, Reverend Jesse J. James. Rev. James was a Methodist minister and native of Sullivan County who moved his family to Chattanooga around 1854.[http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/tennesseeformationmaps.html Tennessee County Formation Maps] (accessed 11 July 2022). The county seat of James County was Ooltewah. "Thirteen towns or communities lay scattered across James County, including Ooltewah, Harrison, Apison, and Thatcher's Switch (Collegedale)." : For a detailed history of James County, which was merged with Hamilton County after going bankrupt following a politically turbulent 48 years of existence, see the "Table of Discontinued Counties" ([http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/tennesseeformationmaps.html here]). === Timeline === : '''1871''', 31 January: James County was created from parts of Bradley County and Hamilton County. : '''1919''', 11 December: James County "ended in bankruptcy" was "reincorporated into Hamilton County". (It was merged into Hamilton County in 1920.) === Categories === : The location category to add to someone's profile depends on when the person lived on the land that was once James County: * Before 1835, a Tennessee county had not been formed on the land that later became James County. Looking at the formation maps, it appears that James County was formed from that part of Hamilton County gained from Indian lands,A map included in an article by Gale Williams Bamman, CG, CGL, "[https://www.tngenweb.org/tnland/bamman.htm This Land Is Our Land!] Tennessee's Disputes with North Carolina", shows the area that became part of Tennessee, including James County, as "Cherokee Reservation" (accessed 11 July 2022). not land that had previously been Rhea County - Hamilton County was formed from Rhea County in 1819. Bradley County was created from "Indian Lands" in 1836. * 1835/6 to 31 January 1871, either [[:Category: Bradley County, Tennessee]] or [[:Category: Hamilton County, Tennessee]]. James County was "formed largely from Hamilton County". * [[:Category: James County, Tennessee]] from 31 January 1871 to 11 December 1919. ''Note'' - There is some wriggle room here. While sources agree that James County was abolished 11 December 1919, after the county "went bankrupt in April 1919", it seems the merge did not occur until 1920. * [[:Category: Hamilton County, Tennessee]] from 11 December 1919 (or 1920). Hamilton County exists today as one of Tennessee's 52 counties in Appalachia.See WikiTree's [[Space: Workspace for Appalachia Project - Tennessee|Workspace for Appalachia Project - Tennessee]], a project page of the [[Project: Appalachia|Appalachia Project]]. === Stickers === {{Appalachian Roots}}{{Appalachian Roots|state=Tennessee}} : '''{{Appalachian Roots}}'''

'''{{Appalachian Roots|state=Tennessee}}''' : The state parameter is used to add text to the sticker, but it does not add a category (this sticker is for descendants of Appalachians; project categories are for Appalachians). See [[Template: Appalachian Roots]] for additional examples. {{Appalachia Sticker}}{{Appalachia Sticker|born|state=Tennessee}} : '''{{Appalachia Sticker}}'''

'''{{Appalachia Sticker|born|state=Tennessee}}''' : This sticker has born and lived/lives in options. The state parameter will add text to the sticker. It will also add the corresponding Appalachians category (there are 13 project categories for "people profiles" - see [[:Category: Appalachians]]). You can add additional Appalachians categories manually (e.g., [[Category: North Carolina Appalachians]]). The Appalachians categories are for people profiles only and should only be added to profiles for Appalachians who lived there when it was that state (in other words, do not add Category: Tennessee Appalachians to someone's profile if they died before 1 June 1796, when Tennessee was admitted to the Union). : See [[Template: Appalachia Sticker]] for details about "born in" and "lived in" (and "lives in") options. {{Tennessee Sticker|a resident of James County}} : '''{{Tennessee Sticker|a resident of James County}} ''' : See [[Template: Tennessee Sticker]] for details of parameters & use. {{clear}} == Geography == === Maps === * [http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/tennesseeformationmaps.html Interactive formation maps of Tennessee] * [https://www.mapofus.org/tennessee/ Maps of Tennessee] * [https://www.mapofus.org/atlas/ Historical Atlases] ([https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1795tennessee.html Tennessee], [https://www.mapofus.org/_maps/atlas/1776-NC.html North Carolina]) * Cherokee Reservation of North Carolina (map included in an article by Gale Williams Bamman, on "Tennessee's Disputes with North Carolina"). === Adjacent Tennessee Counties === The following was true for all of James County's existence (1871-1919). {{Geographic Location | Reference Location = James County
[[Image:{{US Flag|Tennessee}}]]
Tennessee | N Location = [[:Category: Meigs County, Tennessee|Meigs County]] | NE Location = [[:Category: McMinn County, Tennessee|McMinn County]] | E Location = [[:Category: Bradley County, Tennessee|Bradley County]] | SE Location = Georgia | S Location = Georgia | SW Location = Georgia | W Location = [[:Category: Hamilton County, Tennessee|Hamilton County]] | NW Location = [[:Category: Hamilton County, Tennessee|Hamilton County]] }} == Resources == : Links from [[:Category:James County, Tennessee]] * Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_County,_Tennessee James County, Tennessee]/ [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q6131791?uselang=en wikidata] : Links from [[:Category: Hamilton County, Tennessee]] * [[Wikipedia: Hamilton County, Tennessee | Hamilton County on Wikipedia]]/ [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q188376?uselang=en wikidata] * [http://www.hamiltontn.gov/ County Website] * [http://hctgs.org/ Hamilton County Tennessee Genealogy Society] : See also: * [[:Category: Ooltewah, Tennessee]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ooltewah,_Tennessee Wikipedia] / [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q2520354?uselang=en wikidata] * [[:Category: Apison, Tennessee]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apison,_Tennessee Wikipedia] / [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q4779911?uselang=en wikidata] * [[:Category: Collegedale, Tennessee]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collegedale,_Tennessee Wikipedia] / [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Special:GoToLinkedPage?site=enwiki&itemid=Q2445485 wikidata] * WikiTree's [[Project: Tennessee|Tennessee Project]] * WikiTree's [[Project: Appalachia|Appalachia Project]] ** [[Space: Central Appalachia Team]] (space page) / [[:Category: Central Appalachia Team]] ** [[Space: South Central Appalachia Team]] (space page) / [[:Category: South Central Appalachia Team]] ** [[:Category: Tennessee Appalachians]] (landing level for people profiles) * [https://www.tngenweb.org/ The TNGenWeb Project] ** [https://www.tngenweb.org/hamilton/ Hamilton County] ** [https://www.tngenweb.org/bradley/ Bradley County] ---- :'''Footnotes'''

James Crawford and Jane Hutchinson Lineage

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Crawford_Name_Study
Disambiguation_Studies

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[[Category:Disambiguation Studies]] [[Category:Crawford Name Study]] '''This page contains research and discussion associated with the James Crawford and Jane Hutchinson associated with the family of President Andrew Jackson.''' ==[[Crawford-9436|James Crawford]]== '''Relationship to President Jackson''': Maternal Uncle by marriage '''Father:''' [[Crawford-18709|John Crawford]] - A placeholder profile has been created, since there is no evidence supporting any of the existing John Crawford profiles. [[Crawford-6922|John S Crawford]] or possibly Colonel John Crawford, of AyrshireRamsburgh, Edith Roberts, "A Page in Heraldry - Crawford", ''Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine" (New York City : R.R. Bowker Co., 1913), [https://archive.org/details/daughtersofameriv54daug/page/640/mode/2up Vol. 54:(1920):640]. [[:Space:John S Crawford Lineage|John S Crawford]] has been detached as the father until evidence to support the relationship is found. '''Conclusion:''' Col. John Crawford 'of Ayrshire, Scotland' has been the traditional Father of James Crawford, Robert Crawford, and Joseph Crawford of Lancaster County, South Carolina, accepted by most genealogists to date.Sorting the Waxhaw Crawfords; Veach, Mary Francis Thomas; 1993, Pg 143 The date of birth for John is not known. There is no other information about this John currently accepted. The date of birth currently on his profile is likely a bit too early. '''Mother:''' Currently unknown. [[McConnell-57|Mary McConnell]] has been detached as the mother until evidence to support the relationship is found. Alternatives: [[:Space:John Crawford and Hannah Anderson Lineage|John Crawford and Hannah Anderson]] - This couple is actually a cousin of James Crawford, husband of Jane Hutchinson. '''Conclusion:''' The spouse of John Crawford 'of Scotland' is not known. John S Crawford and Mary McConnell are not the parents of this James, or his brothers, Joseph and Robert Crawford of the Waxhaws, in South Carolina. This conclusion is based on numerous conflations made by early researchers, specifically those based on the fabricated Horn Papers. '''Date of Birth:''' about 1728 - 1730 - no source '''Place of Birth:''' Pennsylvania or Ireland - no source '''Siblings:''' *'''Robert Crawford''', brother of this JamesParton, James; The Life of Andrew Jackson; Vol. I; Published 1866, Tricknor and Fields, Boston; [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092903800/page/n4/mode/2up Pg 46] died 5 Oct 1801, in South Carolina.Find-A-Grave, Memorial 10224841, with image *'''Joseph Crawford''', the brother of this James '''Spouse:''' Jane Hutchinson (see below) '''Date of Marriage:''' '''Place of Marriage:''' '''Note:''' There is no documented source for the marriage location in Pennsylvania. In fact, several sources indicate that he arrived at Charleston, Virginia Colony and not Pennsylvania. It is likely that they married before leaving Ireland. '''Date of Immigration:''' 1765 '''Place of Immigration:''' '''Details:''' James Crawford, along with his two brothers, Robert and Joseph Crawford; along with Andrew Jackson, his wife and two children emigrated to America in 1765. Reference made to Carrickfergus, County Antrim as his place of origin. '''Alternate Claims''' - Immigration Details: Andrew Jackson's party rested from the sealeg of the journey at what appears to have been the settlements along Conowingo Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.Andrew Jackson, The Border Captain; James, Marquis; The Universal Library, Grosset and Dunlap, New York, USA; 1933; pg. 3 The argument for this to be the case hinges on this James being the son of Col. John Crawford of Pennsylvania and the same James who accompanied Andrew Jackson to the Americas. '''Second Alternate Claim''' - The arrival date given in The Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, dated November 1920, pg 640, is "about 1760". In 1763, Robert and Joseph Crawford bought the Crawford lands in the Washaws - original source: Deed Book 5, pg 215, Mecklenburgh County records, Charlotte). James resided on a portion of this land and received title to it on September 12, 1768. '''Date of Death:''' '''Place of Death:''' ==[[Hutchinson-253|Jane Hutchison]]== '''Relationship to President Jackson''': Maternal Aunt. '''Father:''' '''Mother:''' '''Date of Birth:''' '''Place of Birth:''' '''Siblings:''' *Elizabeth Hutchinson JacksonBook: The Life of Andrew Jackson; Bassett, John Spencer, Ph.D., Professor of American History in Smith College on the Sydenham Clark Parsons Foundation; Two Volumes In One; Illustrated, New Edition; 1925, The MacMillan Company, New York; Pg 5 '''Spouse:''' James Crawford of the Waxhaws; see above '''Date of Marriage:''' '''Place of Marriage:''' '''Children:''' *Jane Crawford, married William PattonBook: History of Carroll County, Tennessee, Vol. One - 1987; by Carroll County Homecoming '86 Historical Book Committee; Turner Publishing Company, Paducah, KY; Pg 289 *William CrawfordThe Papers of Andrew Jackson:1821-1824; by Jackson, Andrew; Smith, Sam B; etc.; Pg 438 *Joseph Crawford, died in 1781The Papers of Andrew Jackson:1821-1824; by Jackson, Andrew; Smith, Sam B; etc.; Pg 438 :Details: *Mrs. Crawford was an invalidBook: The Life of Andrew Jackson; Parton, James; Vol. I; Published 1866, Tricknor and Fields, Boston; Pg 57/58 Mrs. Jackson became the Crawford family's housekeeper and raised her children with the Crawford children.Book: The Life of Andrew Jackson; Parton, James; Vol. I; Published 1866, Tricknor and Fields, Boston; Pg 58 ===Notes and Discussion=== Excerpts from the Book: '''The Life of Andrew Jackson; Parton, James; Vol. I; Published 1866, Tricknor and Fields, Boston''' *Five sisters of Mrs Jackson had gone, or were going to America. Pg 46 *Andrew Jackson was a poor man, and his wife, Elizabeth Hutchinson, was a poor man's daughter. Pg 47 *Elizabeth Jackson left her home on Twelve Mile Creek after her husband died to live with her brother-in-law, James Crawford, at Waxhaw Creek. Pg 54 Excerpts from the Book: '''The Life of Andrew Jackson; Bassett, John Spencer, Ph.D; Pubished 1925, MacMillan Company, New York.''' *With them came James Crawford and his wife, a sister of Elizabeth Jackson. Another sister had already come to the area, and her husband, George McKemy, bought land on the North Carolina side of the boundary line. Pg. 5 ===Notes=== Potential Father (source needed) for Janet Hutchinson: Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson, born in England and moved to Ireland. ===Source Analysis=== Please see [[:Space:Waxhaw Area Crawford Family Sources|Waxhaw Area Crawford Family Sources]] ==Sources== *[http://wvancestry.com/ReferenceMaterial/Files/Ancestry_of_John_Crawford_Immigrant_and_Frontiersman_1740-1770.pdf John Crawford of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania (JCC), Scotch-Irish Immigrant and Fronteirsman, 1740-1770...]

James Decker, Last Will and Testament, 1826

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In the name of God Amen I [[Decker-1101|James Decker]] of the County of Butler of the State of Ohio being sick and weak in body by of sound mind and memory blessed by almighty God for the same but knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make con….stitute and ordain and publish this my last will and testament …in manner and form following to with that my just debts and first ….and other incidental expenses be paid first. :….and bequeath unto my daughter [[Decker-1107|Delina]] one bed and bedding it being the best around the house and one brown cow :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1104|Isaac]] one double coverlet :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1105|James]] one double coverlet…bed and bedding :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1106|Robert Addison]] one horse taking his choice of the Horses and one bed and bedding :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1108|John Elliott]] one hour and one bed and bedding :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1103|Solomon]] one dollar to be paid by my Executor after settling up the estate as I have at……….his full share of the property. :1826 :7th I give and bequeath unto my daughter [[Decker-1100|Elizabeth]] one dollar to be paid after my decease by my Executor as I have given her a part of my property heretofore. :8th I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1106|Robert]] …….and my son [[Decker-1108|John Elliott]] and my daughter [[Decker-1107|Delina]] all the balance or residue of my property if there should be equally divided among them And lastly, I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my son [[Decker-1104|Isaac Decker]] Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made hereby ratifying and confirming John McMechan, [[McMechan-21|David McMechan]] and [[Richardson-10330|Matth RIchardson]] the subscribing witnesses to the within written last will and testament of [[Decker-1101|James Decker]] now deceased who being…. Duly sworn depose and say and each of them for him…poseth and saith that in his and their presence the said [[Decker-1101|James Decker]] deceases acknowledged the within written last will and testament and that at the request and in the presence of him the said…….subscribed their names as witnessing……and that at the time of the said acknowledging the said [[Decker-1101|James Decker]] was of sound mind memory and judgment and upwards of twenty years of age this only as my last will. Signed sealed and acknowledged by the testator in the presence of us :John McMeachan :[[McMechan-21|David McMechan]] :[[Richardson-10330|Matth RIchardson]] May twenty-second one thousand eight hundred and twenty six :[[Decker-1101|James Decker]] seal The State of Ohio Butler County Be it remembered that at a special court of Common Pleas of the County of Butler in the State of Ohio, on the twenty-first day of August one thousand eight hundred twenty six before Robert Anderson Henry Weaver and Robert Taylor Esquires associates Judges of our said court of common pleas personally appeared. John McMeachan [[McMechan-21|David McMechan]] [[Richardson-10330|Matth RIchardson]] Sworn and Subscribed in open court Twenty first August One Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty Six John Ruly Clerk

James Dellow b. May 1848-1

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Hairdresser and Perfumerer, 29, Grey Street, Newcastle upon Tyne. Also, at 19, Northumberland Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, at 8, Holly Avenue West, Jesmond, Newcastle and at 7, Alice Street, Stockton Road, Sunderland. He wrote two books; 'Memoirs of an Old Stager', published in 1928 & 'Further Memoirs of an Old Stager: Together with two original stories and much interesting chat', published in 1932 by Andrew Reid & Co. Signed copies of both of these went for auction in 2007. Copies of both are held by Newcastle Upon Tyne Central Library. He started work at Messrs. J&H Harrison-Coopers, Basket makers & Ironmongers at the age of 10, where his father was foreman. He then started work in the same premises that he would much later come to own himself, then known as Rougiers, Court Hairdressing Establishment. He went as errand boy to Mr Rougier in Newcastle where at 14 he was an apprentice for 7 years (Hairdresser). He then went to London for 2 and half years, where his brother, John, was a hairdresser. He returned to Newcastle and went into partnership Dellow & Forbes, Perfumers. The partnership with Andrew Forbes had premises at 29, Grey Street, Newcastle (these premises had always been a hairdressing salon since 1834.) He married Emma Darling on 26 May 1874, who died on 22 Feb 1875. He then married Julia Darling, sister of his first wife, at the Hotel de Ville, Neuchatel, Switzerland on 8th Sep 1878 and their honeymoon was spent in Dijon in 1878. James Dellow had been appointed a Sidesman at St Stephens at the annual Easter Vestry meeting held on Monday 22nd April 1878. James Dellow was a member of the St Stephen's Church Temperance Society. James Dellow was a member of the Elswick Conservative Club. James Dellow was a member of the Tyneside Parliamentary Debating Society. James Dellow was a member of the Tyneside Geographical Society. He was among those present at the visit to Lowther Castle, Cumberland on Monday 6th June 1892 by special train departing from Newcastle Central Station at 8.5am. The 'Hairdressing Weekly Journal' of May 9th 1931 said that James Dellow was the "father of hairdressing", also the 'Town and Country News' said that he was the first provincial Master of the Incorporated Guild of Hairdresser, also of Wigs and Perfumerers. He was a life long member of the British Hairdressers Benevolent and Provident Institution, also of the Trichological Institute. He died died on 31 August 1937 at Bentinck Road, Newcastle upon Tyne. Probate Durham, 11 December to John Lawson Wilkinson wholesale druggist and James Ernest Pattison incorporated accountant. Effects £4268 5s. 8d.

James Ensign's Biography, Expanded

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[[Ensign-8|James Ensign (1606-1670)]] == Introduction == The biography section of James Ensign's profile is very well written, concise and includes much information. His will is given in full there, as are some other interesting facts about his life. This page does not replace the biography. It expands on some things that are briefly listed there and also covers a few more events touching James Ensign's life. There are several spellings of Ensign that appear in New England records: Ensign, Ensing, Ensigne, Ensine. These would all be considered correct spellings of the name. Two men with the last name Ensign came to New England in the 1600s: Thomas and James. Many people have thought they were brothers, but there is no proof of this. James had one son who had children; Thomas had only daughters. Thus all people in the United States with the last name Ensign are descendants of James. == History of the Name Ensign == The earliest people with the last name Ensign are found in Kent county, specifically the small town of Chilham in the early 1300's. Ensing families are found later in Surrey and Norfolk as well. There are few, if any, Ensigns left in England. The first families had de or d' in front of the name, so it was thought for some time that they were Norman French, coming to England with William the Conqueror in 1066. This is doubtful. Charles Sydney Ensign of Boston did extensive studies of the Ensign family in Europe in the late 1800's. He concluded that they are more likely from Frisia or Denmark, coming to Kent in the 400's or 500's with the Teutonic settling / invasions, or at least before 1400 as immigrants from Frisia.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/10/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 Another spelling of Ensign is Ensing, which means in old English "descended from Ens" or "coming from Ens." There was an island called Schokland in the Zuider Zee, now part of a polder in the province of Flevoland in the Netherlands. One of its towns was named Ens. This island used to be much bigger, but it was gradually eaten away by the sea until in 1852 it was abandoned altogether. It's thought that the encroaching sea may have driven some inhabitants of Ens to find a new place to live, ending up in Kent county.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/n17/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 There is also a family with the last name of Ens not too far from Schokland. The earliest ancestor we know there is Pieter Gysberts Ens, born around 1490, who mysteriously appears in Franeker, Friesland - only about 50 miles (88 km) from Ens. (see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ens-5]. He could also be related to our Ensing / Ensign family too, leaving Schokland at the same time or even less than 200 years afterwards. It would be interesting to find a connection. The town of Chilham in Kent county is very small. Only a few signs of early Ensign families appear there. The local church, St. Mary's, has a stained glass window on which the Ens family crest (sable, three swords erect) appears. This suggests the Ensing family had a high ranking. There are also two tracts of land near the town called "Upper Enzeen" and "Lower Enzeen." They were likely one estate belonging to the Ensign family many centuries ago.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/12/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 Kent county records include five items of the Ensing / Enesynge / Ensyng / Ensynge family during the reigns of Edward II and Edward III. In Kent Fines, Volume 2, a fine was paid by an Ensing to Edward II (1307 - 1327). In Kent Fines, volume 10, De Thoma de Enesynge paid forty shillings to help knight the Black Prince, son of Edward III (1327 - 1377). In Hasted's Kent, in volume 7 page 283, Robert Ensinge owned property in Chilham in 1539 (during Henry VIII's rule). He would have owned both the family crest and the land in Chilham. A younger branch of Ensigns appears in Windham, Norfolk, but this line became extinct.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/12/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 == The Move to Hartford == James Ensign became a freeman in Newtown on March 4, 1634. This would indicate that he sailed to New England between 1632 and 1634. We don't know for certain if they came with Rev. Thomas Hooker or not, but if so they would first have moved to Mount Wollaston in 1632 and then followed Mr. Hooker to Newtown. They were certainly a part of Mr. Hooker's group in moving to Hartford since he is called one of the original settlers and founders there and has his name listed on the monument in the old burying ground.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/n25/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 James Ensign is one of the people living in Newtown (later Cambridge) who moved to found Hartford, Connecticut under the leadership of Thomas Hooker. On May 15 1634 the General Court gave permission to this group "to seeke out some convenient place," as long as it wasn't a part of an already settled plantation. Various places were considered over the next 2 years. In the meantime, James Ensign, very likely new to this country, was assigned land in Newtown on August 4 1634. . In July six men went to scout out some land just outside of Massachusetts' jurisdiction that the Indians called Suckiaug. There was some concern about this location because it was so close to the Dutch and the Indians and all the Newtown settlers were expected to move there with their pastors. The first settlers went there to found the plantation in late 1635, and Mr. Hooker and Mr. Stone, ministers of the Massachusetts church, followed them there the next year with much of the congregation. They left on May 31 1636 with around 100 people. We don't know for certain if James Ensign went with them or not, but considering that Mr. Hooker would have taken as much of his congregation as possible there's a pretty good chance he did.Colonial History of Hartford, Connecticut, published 1914 by the city of Hartford as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/108/mode/2up?q=Ensign] == Settling Hartford == On January 14 1639 a general meeting was held during which a list of inhabitants who had right in undivided lands. James Ensigne was one person listed there.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/16/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22]Another list was drawn up on January 3 1639, which included how many acres each of the 95 people received. James Ensign received 24 acres. Another 26 people were " Granted Lots to have only at the towns courtesy." In 1640 the lands of Hartford were redivided, which caused some consternation. James Ensign's 24 acres were confirmed along with many others.Colonial History of Hartford, Connecticut, published 1914 by the city of Hartford as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/124/mode/2up?q=Ensign] see also Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/48/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] James Ensign owned 19 parcels of land altogether. Many of these were included in his first 24 acres, but after a lot of buying and selling he ended up with more land than he started with. This was true of all the colonists. Here is a summary of what James ended up with: * A parcel with his house, outhouses, yards and gardens: 2 acres. * Upland of 15 acres and 2 roods. * Lying in the South meadow 4 acres 2 roods 15 parches. Next to the Indians' land and the Dutch land. * Meadow lying in Hockanum 3 acres 2 roods 29 parches by the Great River. * In the little meadow 2 roods by the Dutch land. * In the Great Swamp 6 acres 2 roods bought from George Steele. * In the Swamp by the Great River 5 acres. * Bought from William Gibbons, dry swamp 2 acres 1 rood by the Indians land. * Land 3 acres 27 parches in the 4th meadow bought from William Gibbons. * Swamp on the east side of the Great River, bought from Richard Lyman 6 acres. * Where his dwelling house now stands 2 acres bought from John Halles & the widow Richards. * Swamp on the east side of the Great River bought from James Steel 3 acres. * Land from Thomas Gredly 4 acres meadow & swamp, another 2 acres meadow & swamp from Samuel Moody by the Great River. * Land bought from Frances Andres 4 acres 2 roods. * Land bought from John Plumb 42 acres. * Land bought from John Andrews 4 acres of upland. * Ox pasture half bought from John Barnard; half given by the town 50 acres. * Land bought from Deacon Stebbing / widow Watts in the South Meadow 1 1/2 acres.Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society by Connecticut Historical Society Publication date 1860 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/222/mode/2up?q=Enfine] At the beginning there was much trouble with the Dutch, who claimed the same land. In fact, it seems they lived right next to each other. On April 24 1640 James Ensign's and/or Andrew Bacon's land lying behind Fort Hope (a Dutch trading fort) was ploughed by the Dutch. The English constable chased them away but they came back later and finished the job. In the night the English planted corn in the furrows. The two groups complained to each other, then declared a truce.Colonial History of Hartford, Connecticut, published 1914 by the city of Hartford as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/108/mode/2up?q=Ensign] == Civic Commitments == At general town meetings, people were put into certain town positions. A lot more people were involved in these positions than are involved today. Most people didn't serve two years in a row - their service was spaced out. 1648, January 31: 11 men were made townsmen, constables, surveyors and chimney viewers. Jams Ensine and Will Pantree were sworn in as Constables. A constable enforced the law - a policing system. One of the constables would also act as a judge when one was needed. On March 13 the townsmen ordered that anyone galloping their horse or driving their cattle too quickly across the great bridge would pay a fine of 6 pence. It was also ordered that causeways (pathways) be made to the bridge from various people's houses by September. The constables would have enforced this.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/84/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] 1651, February 22: it was decided the highway running from John Bidwells to Robert Bartletts would run through the lots of James Ensigne, Paule Pecke, Richard Watts and Beniamin Harberd, "they maynetayninge a foote way wth sufficent stiles."Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/98/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] 1654, February 6: James Ensine, Thomas Catlyn and Richard Church were chosen as chimney viewers for the south side of Hartford. In 1646 several chimneys were found to be defective and "in Continnuall danger." In this meeting it was ordered that from now on anyone appointed to the position should search all the chimneys and "any mans Chimnye insuffitient or vnsafe for fire" would have three days warning to repair it or else they would pay 5 the chimney viewers 5 shillings each week they remain insufficient. If they refuse to fix the chimney, the viewers will let the viewers the next year know. That viewer will examine the chimney again and if he finds it insufficient the offender will pay 15 shillings a week, two thirds to the town and one third to the viewer. In James Ensine's area, Jeramy Addams owed 10 pounds. There were also barrells of powder in several houses. Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/102/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] 1655, February 15: Jeams Ensine and John White were made Townsmen for the South side of Hartford. They were called Townsmen in Connecticut and Selectmen in Massachusetts, and they wrote up the bylaws of their town. One of the laws they would have written this year was to keep cows from roaming freely on common land, or the owners would pay an 8 pence fine. On April 24 John White, Jasper Gunne and James Ensing, townsmen, repeated the cow law, saying the regular amount would be paid for herdsmen attending the cows. This document has often been interpreted to mean that these three selected townsmen were also acting as herdsmen, but that is in doubt. Several other laws and statements were written up that year such as Mr. Davis being paid the rest of his 10 pounds for preaching and schooling on February 7; Robert Samford being paid 8 pounds a year for tending the meeting house.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/110/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] James Ensigne also served on at least four juries at the Quarter Court held in Hartford: on September 6 1655, June 5 1656, May 3 1658 and June 6 1661. 1661, June 6: Quarter court in Hartford.Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society by Connecticut Historical Society Publication date 1860 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/152/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] 1656, February 16: This is one of the few years shingles are mentioned. On Feb 15 the town of Hartford charged James Ensigne 3 pounds 5 shillings for 2000 shingles and Edward Stebbins 1 pound 2 shillings 6 pence for 1000 shingles. Ja: Ensignse paid 3 pounds for 2000 shingles on December 28 1657 on the south side; Ed: Stebbin paid 1 pound 10 shillings on the same date on the North side. Another 3 pounds for 2000 shingles was paid on the south side the same date (or was this James' shingles recorded twice?). The next time shingles are mentioned is in 1660 when the Townsmen were given power to procure shingles and workmen to shingle the east side of the meeting house. One gets the feeling that the town owned many shingles and two men were given the job to shingle houses - James Ensign on the south side and Edward Stebbins on the north side. They would have needed to buy the shingles from the town and then charge people whose houses they shingled, paying the town back through the charged money. Shingles at this time were made of wood, They would have been applied vertically instead of horizontally.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/114/mode/2up?q=shingles] 1661, February 17: James Ensigne was chosen as Constable for the south side of Hartford. There were only 2 constables this year: one for the north side and one for the south.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/136/mode/2up?q=Ensine] James Ensigne was once more sworn in to the role of Constable in Hartford Quarter Court on December 5 1661.Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society by Connecticut Historical Society Publication date 1860 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/244/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] On December 4 1662 the Quarter Court in Hartford ordered James Ensigne to take William Eares' mare according to the cost given to her. He also was to discharge Mrs. Olcot's mortgage due to her and deliver it to the secretary. It seems that William Eares (Ayers) owed James Ensign a lot of money. William had also slandered two people accusing them to be witches. They were later killed. William was also accused of witchcraft, and he and his wife escaped from prison and fled from Connecticut. Now the estate was being taken care of by the court, and James received his payment in receiving this mare. William's son John Eares was assigned to James Ensigne as an apprentice until the age of 21. James was to teach him the trade of a cooper (barrel maker - it's from this that we know what one of his occupations was!) and then give the boy five pounds. James died before John Eares turned 21, so his son David completed the apprenticeship. On March 3 1674 John acknowledged "that he had receiued full satisfaction from his Master according to the order of court...," and this was certified.Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society by Connecticut Historical Society Publication date 1860 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/258/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] James Ensign had only one son who grew up: David. He had a son named James, who was also quite involved in the town's affairs, such as surveyor of the south side (1709), Selectman (1711 & 1712), list & rate maker (1713 - 1716), Selectman (1716), Highway observer (1714). He was also made a lieutenant in the army.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/320/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensign%22] == Controversy in the Hartford Church == By 1652, controversy started brewing in the Hartford Congregational Church. Mr. Hooker had died in 1647, and Mr. Stone was trying to introduce some new practices in baptism and rights of the brotherhood - things he felt they needed to change. A minority, called "strict Congregationalists," fought against these changes. In 1654 people from other churches were brought in to mediate until finally in June 1656 a council from Boston intervened. Things got worse; Mr. Stone tried dealing with them again and the strict Congregationalists formally withdrew from the church. In 1657 they looked into joining the church in Wethersfield and the General court stepped in stopping it.History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts by Judd, Sylvester, 1789-1860; Boltwood, Lucius M. (Lucius Manlius), 1825-1905 Publication date 1905 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyofhadleyi00judd/page/n63/mode/2up?q=Ensign] So it was that in 1658 some of these "strict Congregationalists" looked into moving back to Massachusetts, this time on the western frontier. They searched just north of Northampton, found a place, and successfully applied for a grant of land there. On April 18 1659 59 people gathered at Goodman Ward's house in Hartford. These people signed an agreement to move to Hadley Massachusetts. James Ensign was one of the 18 people who signed the document and then didn't go. He remained behind, and it seems he and the other 17 who remained kept the controversy alive.History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts by Judd, Sylvester, 1789-1860; Boltwood, Lucius M. (Lucius Manlius), 1825-1905 Publication date 1905 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyofhadleyi00judd/page/n67/mode/2up?q=Ensign] Over the next decade the controversy remained while leadership changed. Soon the pastors changed to being Rev. Joseph Haynes, brought up on the north side, and Rev. John Whiting, brought up on the south side. Eventually there was open conflict. Finally on February 12 1669 the Second Church was formed on the south side, a strict Congregational church with Rev. Whiting leading it. James Ensign and his wife Sarah became one of 30 families that formed it. Soon after it opened James died.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/n25/mode/2up]Colonial history of Hartford, Connecticut Publication date 1914 as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/204/mode/2up?q=%22John+Whiting%22] James obviously liked Mr. Whiting and his very conservative leadership. On November 23 1670, James Ensign bequeathed in his will £6 "towards the building of the new meeting house." This building was completed by 1673. He also bequeathed £5 to the pastor, Mr. Whiting.Colonial History of Hartford, Connecticut, published 1914 by the city of Hartford as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/208/mode/2up?q=Ensign] == Sources ==

James Evans To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Evans-9605|James Evans]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Evans-9605&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:James Evans To-Do List|James's current to-do list]].''

James George Tylor 101 - History Tree

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[[Category:William Hammond, Arrived 29 Mar 1856]] *This Page is an omnibus of ''information'' gathered to help sort the Profiles of James the ''Canadian,'' and George the ''convict, '''3808,''''' who arrived in Western Australia by various means, ''a ship'' via jumping or transportation. . . ''(read on)'' :[[Taylor-38063|James George ('''Taylor''') Tylor ''( 1828 - 1911)'' ]] From Canada to where, when? DoD, yet ''Unknown'' :[[Long-10870|Julia (Long) '''Tyler''' ''( 1837 - ?)'' ]] :[[Tyler-7837|George '''Tyler''' ''(1836 - ?)'' ]] - On the marriage record for Tyler and Long, ''(1861)'' the age of ''James'' is 31 years, but it should be remembered that on arrival, Francis Seed had an approximate ''DoB 1831''. He died aged 30 years. No marriage record for Seed and Long, other than the ''recollection'' in BCDoWA. :[http://dghall.ca/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I588&tree=HBSMK a Link to his mother, '''Margaret Jane''' Fisher , in Nova Scotia] :[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/LJGY-WG9 James George Taylor via ''familysearch''] === People – LifeTree === * Aug 2023 - '''New News''' - The launch of ''Blechypedia''
1st Line: John Blechynden & Elizabeth Green : ''go to Blechypedia page 387'' for the new story of [[Long-10870|Julia (Long) Tyler (abt.1837-abt.1880)]] :Below: A collection of ''George, James'' ; ''Taylor, Tyler, and Tylor'' entries in BCDoWA. TAYLOR , George. b. '''1825''' (expiree), arr. 10. 2. '''1853''' per [[space:West Aust Convicts - Ship Tree|''Dudbrook,'']] - ''(approx DoB 1822 ?)''
dep. 21 . 3 . 1855 per ''Fergus'' for SA.
Name Christian Name(s) '''Reg No''' | Term '''Age-S''' Trial Place | Day Mth '''Year''' | Criminal Offence |
Taylor '''George''' '''1655''' | 7y '''28''' '''Ipswich''' | 06 03 '''1850''' | Larceny
Taylor '''William''' 1526 | 15y 28 '''Maidstone''' | 17 03 1847 | Burglary
TAYLOR. George. b. 14.10. '''1832''' (London). d. 23. 8.'''1914''' (Upper Swan), son of Stephen & Anne, arr. from India 1874 /5 per ''Nubia,'' m. 15.6.'''1858''' (India) Susannah TATE (nee Smeltzer) b. 1831 d. 1. 11. 1911, widow with 2 sons. Chd. (All born India), Sarab Ann b. 1859, Stephen George b. 1861 d. 1935, Alice Elizabeth b. 1863 d. 1956 (Frem), Robert: Smeltzer b. 1867 d. 1957.
Enlisted '''1855''' Royal Horse Artillery as ''John Evans .'' To India 1855 for over 21 yrs. Bandmaster of Royal Horse Artillery at Mho,"" India. Resumed the name of Taylor in '''1873.''' Was discharged 1875. Lived at Bassendean until 1877 . to East Bullsbrook at Upper Swan, then to Bassendean again. Organised 1st brass band at Guildford 1876- 18805 walking from Upper Swan to practise . TAYLOR , George, b . 3.1.'''1833''' (London) , d . 29.7. '''1908''' (Perth) (expiree), son of George .s. Mary. arr . 29.1 '''1862''' per [[space:West Aust Convicts - Ship Tree|''Lincelles.'']] m.'''1'''st (UK) Sarah HAYNES , m.'''2'''nd 16. 12.1868 (Perth Congr) Elizabeth Matilda SMITH b . c .1846 d. 31.3.1900 (Perth), dtr. of expiree William Richard & Elizabeth (nee Dodson), she arr.13. 6.'''18'''5'''3''' per [[space:West Aust Free 1860 - Ship Tree|''Sabrina'']] with her mother, m.'''3'''rd Mary Ann STACEY ( widow of 'Willlam , nee Altoft or Laughton) b . 1860 d . 1952.
Chd . ( 1st) George , David, ( 2 nd) (All bp Perth C/E) , 'Fred bp.1868 d . 1910, Selina b . 1871 d . 1933 , Matilda b. 1873 d. 1896, Arthur b. 1874. Emily b . 1876, Alice b . 1878 d . 1934, Maud b. 1880 d. 1952, WaIter b . 1881 d . 1966, Ber-tha b . 1884 d . 1896, Reuben b . 1889 d . 1969.
Builder & bricklayer , Perth & Frera . employing 12 T/L men on occasions 1861-1880, including masons, sawyers, bricklayers & plasterers . Bt. his first Town block E. Perth '''1879''' & owned others in Wellington St, Goderich St . & Bronte St:. building on them more than 20 houses for rental. Built & owned ''"Star & Garter" Hotel.'' Took his son Reuben on a visit to Eng. but cut him out of his will when Reuben m. RC . C/E . TYLER, ''(James)'' '''George,''' b. '''1836''' (? expiree). ''The Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians,'' [http://www.friendsofbattyelibrary.org.au/the-bicentennial-dictionary-of-western-australians.html pre-1829-1888. ''compiled by'' ][[Sandilands-283|Rica Erickson]]
Arrived ''possibly'' 29.3.'''1856''' per [[space:West Aust Convicts - Ship Tree|''William Hammond.'']]
*This contributed recollection deals with two '''profiles;''' above, George the Convict '''3808,''' and below, James the '''Canadian,''' who m.('''1'''st) 1861 (Perth) '''Julia LONG''' (''now fiction:'' widow of Francis Frederick '''Seed'''). ''said to be daughter of Francisca Calvente-y-Formentar (Marquis de Drach)'' & H. (nee Browne).
she arr. 8 Aug '''1857''' (cabin) per [[space:West Aust Free 1860 - Ship Tree|''City of Bristol'' ]] ''Shipping Intelligence.'' ('''1857,''' August 14). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2930184 ''The Perth Gazette and Independent Journal of Politics and News''
(WA : 1848 - 1864), ''p. 2.'' Retrieved October 10, 2020] and was matron of the women passengers,
she became 2nd mistress Perth Girls School, Guildford .
m.('''2'''nd) 2. 8.'''1882''' (Albany) ''(H)''Anna Louisa RlCHARDSON b. 25.5. 1851 d. 16. 1. 1937 (Katanning). widow of Thomas & dtr. of Lamas & Sarah Toovey.
Chd. ('''1'''st) Tilda Matilda b. '''1862''' (Gingin). Frederick.
('''2'''nd) Boward, Bertha. Ada Sophie b . 1883 d . 1968, Albert , Horace.
'''Blacksmith''' at Gingin '''1860s''' where wife was [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2934030 Govt. schoolteacher] '''Gingin.''' ('''1862,''' September 5). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2934030 ''The Perth Gazette and Independent Journal of Politics and News'' (WA : 1848 - 1864), ''p. 3.'' Retrieved October 11, 2020] and [http://inherit.stateheritage.wa.gov.au/Public/Inventory/Details/aa120c9c-7f3f-4345-aff8-fa60e1e364d9 postmistress] 1863 - 1864.
''(Dep. 12 . 3. '''1878''' for S. A. & returned)'' to work at his trade at Katanning where his 2nd wife was the local midwife. - - '' ((We now know George the convict traveled to SAust.) , and James the Canadian never left WAust.) '' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ28-2LK '''James Tyler''' in household of James Tyler, ''Braintree,'' Essex, England, United Kingdom; from "'''1841]''' ) ? :'''Long,''' Julia. (''now '''fiction:''''' m. 1st Francis Frederick [[Seed-233|Seed,]]) m. 2nd ''George James'' '''Tyler.'''
- '' (note order of names)'' {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size= 120 |label= Ship Arrival to the Colony of Western Australia with Convicts |caption= [[:Category: William Hammond, Arrived 29 Mar 1856|''William Hammond'' 1856]]
[https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa17.html Convict Listing] }} :Searches for '''Julia Long''' - 1837 England. :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NFYG-74M Julia Long England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 ] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XT7V-SKF Julia Long England, Bristol Parish Registers, 1538-1900] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7MJ-SLY Julia Long England and Wales Census, '''1841''' ] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBZ-XCQ Julia Long England and Wales Census, '''1851'''] == Convict Ships == [https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa18.html ''Runnymede'' - arrived in WA in '''1856'''] - ''(approx DoB 1831)''
Name Christian Name(s) '''Reg No''' | Term '''Age-S''' ''Trial Place'' Day Mth '''Year''' | Criminal Offence |
Seed '''Francis F.''' '''4026''' | 15y '''23''' ''Lancaster'' 02 01 '''1854''' Uttering a forged order for payment of money Also convicted in Lancaster on 5/4/1854 for 15y ''and his Physical Description''
Surname Christian Name '''Reg No''' | Occupation ''M/S'' Child | '''Height''' Hair | Eyes |Face | Complexion Build | ''Distinguishing Marks''
Seed '''Francis F.''' '''4026''' | ''attorneys' clerk'' S none |''' 5' 11" ''' light brown grey long fresh slight 4026 Cut across nose, cut on upper lip, two front teeth out upper jaw Seed '''Francis Frederick''' | '''30''' | Unknown Unknown | Unknown ''1674'' '''1861''' ''Secole Victor Emile Etienne Francis'' '''Long Julia''' | '''Gingin''' ''5216'' '''1860'''
Tyler '''Frederick''' Male | Smith '''Rosanna Sarah''' Female | '''Perth''' ''6283'' '''1886'''
[https://policewahistory.org.au/HTML_Pages/Numbered_Police.html 0055 TYLER, F ]
Tyler '''James''' Male Long '''Julia''' Female '''Perth''' 1654 '''1861'''
[[Tyler-7826|'''Zela''' Matilda Gertrude (Tyler) Blechynden (1862 - 1921) ]] [[Long-10870| '''Julia''' (Long) Tyler]] '''Toovey Louisa''' Lomax Howard '''Sarah''' '''Guildford''' 1670 '''1851'''
Tyler '''James George''' Male Richardson '''Annie Louisa''' Female '''Albany''' 5274 '''1882'''
'''Tyler''' Sophy Ada George '''Toovey''' Anna Louisa Albany 23634 '''1883'''
Taylor Bertha James '''Toovey''' Annie Lake Matilda 26364 '''1885'''
Taylor Wentworth Howard James '''Toovey''' Annie Lake Matilda 550 '''1887'''
''Taylor'' George James James ''Richardson'' Annie ''Etticup'' 1346 '''1889 '''
''Taylor'' Horace ''Wilford'' Alfred James George '''Toovey''' Annie Louisa Katanning 1044 '''1893'''
'''Tylor''' Horace ''Wilfred'' Alfred James George '''Toovey''' Annie Louisa Katanning 1044 '''1893'''
''Tylor'' '''James G''' Male '''Katanning''' 5 '''1911'''
[[Space:West_Aust_Free_1860_-_Ship_Tree|''William Hammond'' ]][https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa17.html - arrived in WA in '''1856'''] - ''(approx DoB 1836)''
Name Christian Name(s) '''Reg No''' Term '''Age-S''' Trial Place Day Mth '''Year''' | Criminal Offence |
Tyler '''George''' 3808 15y '''18''' [[:Category: Ipswich, Suffolk|'''Ipswich''' ]] 28 07 '''1854''' | House breaking & theft
''and his Physical Description''
Surname Christian Name '''Reg No''' Occupation ''M/S'' Child '''Height''' Hair | Eyes |Face | Complexion Build | ''Distinguishing Marks''
Tyler George '''3808''' labourer '' S'' none '''5' 4 1/2"''' light brown | dark grey | oval | fair slight | ''Scar over left eye''
[https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa29.html ''Lincelles'' - arrived in WA in '''1862''']
Name Christian Name(s) '''Reg No''' Term '''Age-S''' Trial Place Day Mth '''Year''' | Criminal Offence |
''Taylor'' '''George''' 6009 14y '''29''' Central Criminal Court .. .. '''1860''' | Receiving stolen goods
[https://perthdps.com/convicts/con-wa5.html ''Marion'' - arrived in WA in''' 1852'''] - ''(approx DoB 1798)''
Name Christian Name(s) '''Reg No''' Term '''Age-S''' ''Trial Place'' Day Mth '''Year''' | Criminal Offence |
Taylor '''James Samuel''' '''987''' 10y '''52''' ''CANADA'' .. .. '''1850''' | Desertion (Army?)
''and his Physical Description''
Surname Christian Name '''Reg No''' Occupation ''M/S'' Child '''Height''' Hair | Eyes |Face | Complexion Build | ''Distinguishing Marks''
Taylor James Samuel '''987''' labourer M five '''5' 8 1/4"''' dark blue round sallow stout 987 | Two scars right leg, one scar on left, one on forehead TAYLOR, '''James Samuel.''' b. Leeds. d . 5. 12.'''1878,''' m. 30.4. 1855 (Guildford RC)& 5. 2.1856 (York RC),Elizabeth.- Wilhelmina WELDON (widow) b . 1836 (Irel), dtr. of Thomas Keegan & Ann (nee Wa1sh), she arr. 14.10.1854 per Esmeralda as a servant. Chd. (H)E1len b. 1856, E1iza b. 1858 d. 1858, George b. 1859 (York Wesl), Clara Rhoda b . 1877 (Perth C/E). Listed at York as engineer & miller. Worked also at Victoria Plains & Perth (1877). He died during a brawl with his son George while working at Clune's mill at New Norcia. RC. {{Image|file=Photos-802.png |align=r |size= 90 |label= Tylor, James George. 27, Jan 1911 . . . . from Oz Burials at Katanning. . . . and Katanning register : . . Burial TYLER JAMES GEORGE BAPTIST 41 29/01/1911 29/01/1911 KATANNING|caption= [http://www.ozburials.com/CemsWA/Katanning/k_tango.htm K atanning
Cemetery ] }} == Sources == :from FamilySearch - (for the other [[Taylor-38063|James George (Taylor) Tylor]] of Canada?) ? A ''hijacked '' profile. Family story is that James was the son of Matthew Harkness who died before he was born, resulting in him taking the name of his step-father Matthew Taylor. I have not found any documented evidence for this. (? Which family where. )
He is reported to have travelled to Australia'' as sailor, and to have jumped ship'' in Western Australia.
''The Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians,'' ''suggests'' a George '''Tyler''' (may have) arrived (29/3/'''1856''') and gives a birth year of '''1836,''' on the [[space:West Aust Convicts - Ship Tree|''William Hammond,'']] which was a convict transport ship.
In Australia '''Tyler''' began using the name ''Tylor(?)'' not sure if this was a mis-spelling that he adopted or a deliberate change. His first marriage certificate gives the name '''Tyler''', and his death certificate ''Tylor.''
'''Tyler''' was the Blacksmith in Gingin from 1860 to 1878.
'''Tyler''' married Julia Long, who was a government schoolteacher and postmistress in Gingin, on June 20th, '''1861,''' in Wesleyan Chapel, Perth. She is ''reported'' to have left Gingin suddenly in 1864. (ran off with someone), after which James went to South Australia ?
'''Tyler''' ''(returned to WA and)'' married Annie Louisa Richardson (nee Toovey) in the Albany Anglican Church in 1882.
James and Annie had 5 children and owned a Smithy shop in Eticup from 1883 to 1892. After this they moved to and remained in Katanning.
More (subjective) information on wikitree (in this merged Profile) = [[Taylor-38063|Taylor-38063]] =
The ? of this Sketch is : Is the Canadian a Convict, born in Essex, England . . . .

James H. Kuykendall Family

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James H. Kuykendall was the son of Abraham H. Kuykendall and Mary Lindley Kuykendall. He was born in 1818 and came to Texas with his parents about 1832. He married Martha M. Jones Sept. 6, 1844 in Nacogdoches County Republic of Texas. James H. Kuykendall was the brother of Nancy Jane Kuykendall who married Benjamin Franklin Stracener. James H. Kuykendall named his fourth child Benjamin Stracener Kuykendall (b.1851) was named after his brother-in-law, Benjamin Stracener. Benjamin Stracener Kuykendall wrote this article about his family and early life in Texas for a Seamore, Texas Newspaper in 1931.

James Harper Orr

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Fantastic_Firs
WikiGames

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James_Harper_Orr.png

[[Category:WikiGames]] [[Category:Fantastic Firs]] [[Space:Robert_Allen_Suter|Robert Allen Suter]] | [[Space:Herbert_Paul_Brooks_Jr|Herbert Paul Brooks Jr]] | [[Space:John_Arthur_Winter|John Arthur Winter]] | [[Space:James_Harper_Orr|James Harper Orr]] [[Space:Fantastic_Firs|Fantastic Firs]] This is a place for the Fantastic Firs to make notes for our Olympian, [[Orr-9211|James Harper Orr (1878-1956)]] Notes: make sure to add ~~~~ after your notes. Use this section to add Family Search and Ancestry links to ancestors. Please make it clear how they relate to the Olympian. ---- '''{{FamilySearch|K6HX-K3P}}''' '''HIS PARENTS MARRIAGE RECORD:'''
ORR, ROBERT SIMPSON, JANE 1874 685 / 5 / 129 Newington :'''Marriage''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Marriages", database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk); Robert Orr and Jane Simpson, marriage, 1874; registered in Newington (Edinburgh); citing registration number 685 / 5 / 129. '''HIS OWN MARRIAGE RECORD:'''
ORR, JAMES HARPER WILSON, MURIEL ELLEN 1924 490 / 19 Stirling :'''Marriage''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Marriages", database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk); James Harper Orr and Muriel Ellen Wilson, marriage, 1924; registered in Stirling; citing registration number 490 / 19. '''HIS WIFE's DEATH RECORD'''
ORR,MURIEL ELLEN 71 F 1966 709 / 66 Haddington WILSON, MURIEL ELLEN 71 F 1966 709 / 66 Haddington :'''Death''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Deaths", database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk); Muriel Ellen Orr or Wilson, female, death, 1966; registered at Haddington; citing registration number 709 / 66. '''BIRTH RECORDS and CITATIONS FOR HIS SIBLINGS:'''
ORR '''ROBERT DUNDAS''' SIMPSON M 1875 622 / 1 / 262 Maryhill :'''Birth record''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Births",
database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk);
Robert Dundas Orr, mother's maiden name Simpson, male, birth, 1875, registered at Maryhill; citing registration number 622 / 1 / 262. ORR '''GEORGE SIMPSON''' SIMPSON M 1877 622 / 1 / 222 Maryhill :'''Birth record''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Births",
database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk);
George Simpson Orr, mother's maiden name Simpson, male, birth, 1877, registered at Maryhill; citing registration number 622 / 1 / 222. ORR '''JAMES HARPER '''SIMPSON M 1878 622 / 1 / 726 Maryhill ORR '''MARION MAUDE''' SIMPSON F 1880 622 / 1 / 354 Maryhill :'''Birth record''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Births",
database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk);
Marion Maude Orr, mother's maiden name Simpson, female, birth, 1880, registered at Maryhill; citing registration number 622 / 1 / 354. ORR AGNES HILDA SIMPSON F 1882 622 / 1 / 431 Maryhill :'''Birth record''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Births",
database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk);
Agnes Hilda Orr, mother's maiden name Simpson, female, birth, 1882, registered at Maryhill; citing registration number 622 / 1 / 431. ORR '''ARTHUR ROXBURGH '''SIMPSON M 1885 622 / 1 / 36 Maryhill :'''Birth record''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Births",
database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk);
Arthur Roxburgh Orr, mother's maiden name Simpson, male, birth, 1885, registered at Maryhill; citing registration number 622 / 1 / 36. ORR '''FRANCES JANE''' SIMPSON F 1884 622 / 1 / 41 Maryhill :'''Birth record''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Births",
database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk);
Frances Jane Orr, mother's maiden name Simpson, female, birth, 1884, registered at Maryhill; citing registration number 622 / 1 / 41. ORR '''ARCHIBALD EDWAR''' SIMPSON M 1886 622 / 1 / 151 Maryhill :'''Birth record''': "Scotland Statutory Registers - Births",
database with images, ScotlandsPeople, National Records of Scotland and the Court of the Lord Lyon (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk);
Archibald Edward Orr, mother's maiden name Simpson, male, birth, 1886, registered at Maryhill; citing registration number 622 / 1 / 151. [[Bain-1176|Bain-1176]] 03:37, 22 August 2023 (UTC) ----

James Hayes To-Do List

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To-Do_Lists

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hayes-4887|James Hayes]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hayes-4887&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:James Hayes To-Do List|James's current to-do list]].'' Need to add my grandmother. Can't get a response from the manager of her profile.

James Herrick of Southampton Descendants Study

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An effort to bring James Herrick's 5 generation descendants onto one page. === Biography of James Herrick === [[Herrick-91|James Herrick Sr. 16xx-1686]]https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n23/mode/2up :b. 16xx in England :m. 1653 [[Topping-41|Martha Topping 1638-1689]] d/o [[Aldridge-218|Emma Topping 1611-1665]] & [[Topping-121|Thomas Topping 1609-1687]] @ Southampton, Long Island, New York (LI/NY) :res. 1657 Census of Southampton, LI/NY :com. 1657 Whaler :doc. "Indian Deed of Topping's Purchase in 1662" :com. 1665 Overseer of Meeting House :com. 1673 Owns whaling vessel :d. 1686 Southampton, LI/NY ::bur. near William Herrick on James' land in Southampton === Biography of William Herrick === [[William Herrick, James Brother]] of Newton, Long Islandhttps://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n29/mode/2up :b. unknown in England, brother of [[Herrick-91|James Herrick Sr. 16xx-1686]] :m. unknown woman. (When William died in 1659, she m. [[Wandell-8|Thomas Wandell]], no children) :d. before 10 May 1659 === Time Line === [[Herrick-91|James Herrick Sr. 16xx-1686]] (brother of William)https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n23/mode/2up :b. 16xx in England :m. 1653 [[Topping-41|Martha Topping 1638-1689]] d/o [[Aldridge-218|Emma Topping 1611-1665]] & [[Topping-121|Thomas Topping 1609-1687]] @ Southampton, Long Island, New York (LI/NY) ::b. [[Herrick-173|James Herrick 1648-1701]] m. [[Sarah Standrough]] d/o [[Penegrine Standrough]] ::b. [[Herrick-168|Samuel Herrick 1653-1708]] ::b. [[Herrick-172|Martha Herrick 1655-1660 or b. 19 Jul 1669]] ::b. [[Herrick-48|William Herrick 1656-1708]]https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n31/mode/2up :::m. [[Howell-335|Mehitabel Howell 1674-1734]] ::b. [[Herrick-171|Mary Herrick Howell Larrison 1661-1693]] ::b. [[Sarah Herrick Petty]] ::b. [[Herrick-170|Thomas Herrick 1665-1707]] :::m. [[Howell-335|Mehitabel Howell 1674-1734]] ::::b. [[Herrick-49|Irene Herrick Raynor 1686 - 1741]] ::::b. [[Herrick-120|Stephen Herrick 1690-1756]] ::::b. [[Herrick-165|William Herrick 1693-1756]] ::::b. [[Herrick-164|Phebe Herrick 1694-unk]] ::::b. [[Herrick-163|Mehetabel Herrick 1695-1732]] ::::b. [[Herrick-162|James Herrick 1698-1783]] ::::b. [[Herrick-161|Nathan Herrick 1700-1783]]https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n33/mode/2up :::::m. 1729 [[Rogers-3537|Eunice Rogers]] d/o [[Marston-305|Susannah Marston 1687-1757]] & [[Rogers-3259|John Rogers 1684-1755]] ::::::b. [[Phebe Herrick 1730-]] ::::::b. [[Nathan Herrick 1732-]] ::::::b. [[Eunice Herrick White 1733]] :::::::m. [[Sylvanus White]] s/o [[Howell-4499|Phebe Howell 1705-1783]] & [[White-26632|Rev Sylvanus White1702-1782]] ::::::b. [[Nathaniel Herrick 1735-1784]] :::::::m. 1770? [[Raynor-107|Elizabeth Raynor 1748-1796]] (Need reference) ::::::b. [[Mehitable Herrick Sayre 1737-]] ::::::b. [[Herrick-2071|Deacon Henry Herrick 1739-1821]]https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n35/mode/2up :::::::m. 7 May 1772 [[Jerusha Foster 1744-1821]] @ Southampton, NY ::::::::b. [[Herrick-2072|Eunice Herrick 1773-1845]] m. Jessup d. 9 Dec 1845 ::::::::b. [[Herrick-1283|Reverend Claudius Herrick 1775-1831]] ::::::::b. [[Herrick-2073|Selden Herrick 1779-]] :::::::::m. 1Mar 1809 [[Clarissa Halsey 1781-1812]] d. 20 Jan 1812 ::::::::::b. [[Clarissa Herrick Halsey (m. Enoch Halsey)]] :::::::::m. 12 Jan 1813 [[Mary T Horton -1867]] ::::::::::b. daughter 1 ::::::::::b. daughter 2 ::::::::::b. daughter 3 ::::::b. [[Hannah Herrick 1741-]] ::::::b. [[[[Martha Herrick 1743-]] :::::::m. [[Benjamin Wooley]] s/o [[Wooley-306|Benjamin Wooley]] ::::::::b. [[Charles Wooley of Kingston]]"United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WB-SJS2?cc=2068326&wc=M61K-VPF%3A355086801 : 31 October 2017), 75-New York (jacket 117-135) > image 457 of 791; citing NARA microfilm publication M246 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1980). ::::::::b. [[Nathan Wooley of Watermill, New York]]"United States, New York Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WR-D57Y?cc=2078654&wc=M7CX-Q38%3A359005801%2C360606101 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Ulster > Grantor index 1685-1899 Corporations, T-Z > image 435 of 629; multiple county courthouses, New York. ::b. [[Herrick-119|Abigail Herrick Rogers 1702-1782]] :::m. [[Rogers-2820|Obadiah Rogers 1699-1783]] s/o [[Lupton-44|Mary Lupton 1660-]] & [[Rogers-2821|Obadiah Rogers 1655-1729]] ::::bur. Old South End Burying Ground, Southampton, LI/NY :d. 1686 Southampton, LI/NY ::bur. near [[William Herrick, James brother]] on James' land in Southampton

James Hogg Monument

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Scotland,_Monuments_and_Memorials

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[[Category: Scotland, Monuments and Memorials]] The James Hogg monument is located at, Scottish Borders, Great Britain. The monument looks over the lochs and Tibbles Inn. Tibbie Shiel's Inn was owned by Tibbie (Isabella) Shiel. She was born in Ettrick and worked for some time for James Hogg's parents. James Hogg frequented the Inn with his friend Sir Walter Scott and knew Tibble Shiel well.Undiscovered Scotland. 2000. James Hogg Monument. Accessed June 4, 2021. https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/selkirk/jameshoggmonument/index.html. As a close friend of James Hogg she said of him "he wrote a deal of trash but was a sensible man." Wikipedia. 2019. Tibbie Shiel. August 21. Accessed June 4, 2021. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibbie_Shiel#cite_note-4.

James Huey Plantation, Abbeville County, South Carolina

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Abbeville_County,_South_Carolina
Abbeville_County,_South_Carolina,_Slave_Owners
James_Huey_Plantation,_Abbeville_County,_South_Carolina

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[[Category:James Huey Plantation, Abbeville County, South Carolina]] [[Category:Abbeville County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Abbeville County, South Carolina]] == Introduction == In his 1845 Will, [[Huey-734|James Alexander Huey]] described his plantation as including 93 acres where he lived, plus an additional 63 acres. Given that the number of enslaved persons on this property is less than 20, the status of this property as a "plantation" is problematic === Slave Owners === * [[Huey-734|James Alexander Huey]] (1796 - 1845) === Slaves === '''1830 US Census'''
In the 1830 census, James was in Abbeville, South Carolina with 3 slaves. '''1830 Census''': "1830 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1830; Census Place: Abbeville, South Carolina; Series: M19; Roll: 169; Page: 64; Family History Library Film: 0022503
{{Ancestry Sharing|849893|adac8e11763ccfa104fed4de42e43958c1b55f50e6b6c17077c606c6b2087957}} - {{Ancestry Record|8058|626876}} (accessed 26 December 2022)
James Huey in Abbeville, South Carolina. * Males - 24 thru 35: 1 * Males - 55 thru 99: 1 * Females - 10 thru 23: 1 '''1840 US Census'''
* 2 boys under age 10 (b.1831-1840) * 2 men, age 24 – 35 (b.1805-1816) * 2 girls under age 10 (b.1831-1840) * 1 female, age 10 – 23 (b.1817-1830) * 2 women, age 24 – 35 (b.1805-1816) '''1845 Slaves Named in the Will of James Huey''' James's estate passed probate on 8 February 1845. '''Probate''': "South Carolina, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1670-1980"
South Carolina Will Transcripts, 1782-1868; Author: Brimelow, Judith M.; Probate Place: Abbeville, South Carolina
{{Ancestry Sharing|849946|f7a87cd12f0cd4b4028699c5c0e41e6cc05181665baa049267cf2b984c53fdef}} - {{Ancestry Record|9080|571215}} (accessed 26 December 2022)
James Huey probate on 8 Feb 1845. ''To wife Martha P. Huey'' * [[Huey-1307|Catherine]] - negro girl * [[Huey-1308|Mingo]] - negro man * [[Huey-1309|Peggy]] - negro woman ''To daughter Sarah C. Clinkscales'' * [[Huey-1310|Ben]] - negro man; valued at $600.00 * [[Huey-1311|Mary]] - negro girl; valued at $200.00 ''To daughter Martha D. Huey'' * [[Huey-1312|Maria]] - negro girl; valued at $325.00 * [[Huey-1313|Bannister]] - negro boy; valued at $300.00 Dispsition undetermined: * Cathern (probably Catherine) * [[Huey-1314|Susan]] * [[Huey-1315|Dollars]] == Sources == * [https://sankofagenus.com/2019/01/12/james-huey-plantation/| James Huey Plantation on Sankofagenus] * [http://sankofagen.pbworks.com/w/page/14230612/James%20Huey%20Plantation| James Huey Plantation on Sankofagen]

James Hugh Lightfoot Family Sources

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Profiles that access this page *''[[Lightfoot-994|James Lightfoot]]'' *''[[walton-4651|Margaret Etta Walton]]'' *"[[williams-51281|Arthur E Williams]]" == Newspapers == === Phillipsburg Herald === :Phillipsburg, Phillips County, Kansas :1882-1905 :H. K. Lightfoot co-owner & editor from June 19, 1884 until Oct 2, 1884. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1883-10-04/ed-1/seq-1/ "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 04 Oct. 1883. Image 1, Vol. V, No. 49, page 1, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''Procceedlngs of the Anti-Monopoly Convention.''' ::Court, House Phillipsburg, Kan. ::September 22d, 1883. ::The delegates from the several townships to the Anti-Monopoly County Convention met pursuant to call, and were called to order by C. J. Lamb, chairman of the county committee. ::On motion, H. K. Lightfoot was chosen temporary chairman, and Geo, W. Hayes temporary secretary. ::Two O'CLOCK, P M ::Convention met pursuant to adjournment H. K. Lightfoot in the chair. Committee on credentials reported delegates entitled to seats, as follows: ::Towanda-- H. K. Lightfoot. ::Mound---H. D. Craven (father-in-law of Rebecca Walton) *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1884-05-29/ed-1/seq-4 "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 29 May 1884. Image 4, page 4, Vol. VI, No. 29, Col. 2] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''NORTHWEST KANSAS EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.''' ::It's Semi-Annual Meeting ::Beloit, May 13, 1894. ::Logan---H.K. Lightfoot, Freeman. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1884-06-19/ed-1/seq-4/ "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 19 June 1884. Image 4, page 4, Vol. VI , No. 32, Col. ] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::First issue as Bissell and Lightfoot, Editors. ::Salutatory. . . ::It is customary on assuming the pen and scissors of a public journal, in part or in full, to make a long spring of promises, which may, or may not be fulfilled, as the case may according to the abiility disposition or convenience of the promiser. But promises are of little value, deeds not words is the most satisfactory motto for man to live by. ::In becoming a citizen of Phillipsburg and assuming our share of its industry and progress, its prosperity and adversity, we are fully aware that the interests of the HERALD are intimately wedded with the interest of the town and county, and we intend to labor for its advancement in every laudable way, and in our methods to adhere to the right as is given us to see it. ::From former experience we fully understand our duties and responsibilities, duties and responsibilities without in termission and from which there is no release. In our discharge of these we hope and expect the support of a community who fully appreciate the value and importance of the home press as a factor in the success and onward progress of our thriving and pleasant little town and one of the most beautiful countries in the west. And while discharging our duties we hope we shall be in full accord with the sentiments of our readers. ::We expect to try and keep the HERALD in the front ranks as a real live local newspaper, and in order to do this we ask the assistance of our readers in all parts of the county to send us in the news from their respective neighborhoods. ::::Fraternally, Phillipsburg Herald ::::H. K. Lightfoot. ::As will be seen by the heading and the salutatory of Mr. Lightfoot in this impression, I have sold him a half interest in the HERALD. ::My business arrangements made the shifting of a part of the work of running to other and interested shoulders a necessity. ::Mr. Lightfoot, who is a practical printer, will take charge of the business and publishing departments and assist in the editorial work. ::The HERALD in the future, as in the past will be resolutely Republican, reserving the right to criticize unrepublican acts by the party as a reserved right of the citizen. No effort will be spared to make it a good local paper, only asking the same liberal support that has been accorded to it in the past. ::::Wm. Bissell. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1885-06-20/ed-1/seq-2/ "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 20 June 1885. Image 2, page 2, Vol. VII, No. 32, Col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::(no longer editor) ::H. K. Lightfoot, Esq., an old graduate of the scissors and paste pot has swung out his shingle in Nicodemus as an attorney, real estate and insurance agent. -- Millbrook Times. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1885-09-12/ed-1/seq-5/ "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 12 Sept. 1885. Image 5, page 5, Vol. VII, No. 44, Col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::We are in receipt of volume 1, no. 1, of the Webster Eagle, published at Webster, Rooks County, Kansas, by Hugh K. Lightfoot. It is a six column folio, neatly gotten up and seems to start out with a good patronage. Mr. Lightfoot was formerly connected with the Herald and we wish him and his proud bird abundant success. May the scream of the Eagle be long and loud. === Albuquerque Daily Citizen === :'''Albuquerque, Bernalillo County, N. M.''' : Daily Citizen (1886-92) Began in Aug. 1886? -v. 6, no. 295 (Sept. 9, 1892). : Evening Citizen (1892-95) Vol. 6, no. 296 (Sept. 10, 1892)-v. 9, no. 132 (Mar. 16, 1895). :Daily Citizen (1903-05) Vol. 17, no. 231 (Sept. 1, 1903)-v. 19, no. 111 (Apr. 21, 1905). *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1899-05-29/ed-1/seq-2/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 29 May 1899. Image 2, Vol. 13, No. 83 , Page, 2, Col. 1.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::J. H. Lightfoot has sold the Sacramento Chief, to the Alamogordo Printing company and has moved to Tularosa. This company is supposed to be composed of several politicians at Santa Fe, with several local politicians owning stock in the company. O. L. Rice, late of the New Mexican is managing editor. The Citizen wishes the new company success. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1899-08-21/ed-1/seq-2/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 21 Aug. 1899. Image 2, Vol.13, No. 254, page 2, Col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''TERRITORIAL PRESS''' ::A Few Clippings About the Forthcoming New Mexico Fair. ::BRING YOUR EXHIBITION. ::The Tularosa Democrat say: "J. H. Lightfoot is preparing another exhibition of Otero county products to take to the fairs at Albuquerque and Omaha this year." :'''1900''' *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1900-05-15/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 15 May 1900. 1900, Image 3, Vol .14, No. 168, page 3, Col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''LOCAL PARAGRAPHS''' ::The Capitan Miner Is the name of a new weekly paper Just issued at Capitan, a new town which has recently sprung up in Lincoln county. The editors and publishers are Lightfoot & Williams, and in their salutatory they say: "We have no apology to offer for the appearance of this paper. It is not established to supply a longfelt want, but a want that has Just begun to materialize." The Citizen wishes The Capitan Miner success. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1900-10-08/ed-1/seq-1/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 08 Oct. 1900. Image 1, Vol. 14, No. 296, page 1, Col 4.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''LOCAL PARAGRAPHS''' ::Judge A. B. Fall, Hon. W. S. Hopewell, A. P. Jackson, C. C. Clark, H. M Dougherty, James G. Fitch, R. Abeyta, Luciano Chaves, A. C. Torres, George Shakespeare, J. H. Lightfoot and other southern county delegates to the territorial democratic convention at San ta Fe, passed down the road for their respective counties last Saturday night. :'''1901''' *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1901-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 12 July 1901, mage 3, Vol. 15, No. 200, page 3, col. 4.]. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''ELECTION FRAUD AT CAPITAN.''' ::Two Men Must Answer a Serious Charge at White Oaks. ::S. T. Gray and J. H. Lightfoot, of Capitan, have been arrested on the charge of election fraud In conducting the school election at Capitan and returning themselves as elected. They returned only 34 votes for the opposition and 66 witnesses have already sworn that they voted for the opposition. The election has been declared void by County School Superintendent L. H. Rudisille and Ira Hanger, C. W. Cheatham and W. B. Purkett have been appointed school director of the town of Capitan In their stead. The case was set for trial at White Oaks. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1901-07-22/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque Daily Citizen.," July 22, 1901, Vol. 15, No. 208, page, 4 col. 3.]. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''FOUND GUILTY.''' ::'''Gray and Light Foot Fined by the Justice's Court.''' ::S. T. Gray and J. H. Lightfoot. who were on trial at White Oaka for makIng fraudulent returns of the election for school directors at Capitan, were found guilty last Saturday, and were taxed $300 In fine and costs. The troubles of Gray and Lightfoot date back about six weeks, when an election for school directors was held at Capitan. They and one more, who does not seem to be implicated, composed the board of director whose terms expired last month. Under the laws of the territory the old school board conducts the election of the new. The old directors were candidates for re-election, and the returns showed their election by a large majority, considering the number of votes cast. There were 118 votes cast and they received eighty four of them on the face of the returns. ::Charges of fraud and fraudulent election returns were made against Gray and Lightfoot, and an affidavit was circulated for the purpose of securing the signatures of those who had voted for their opponents. It is said that seventy-odd signatures were secured, though when the case came up In the Justice court at White Oaks, on a change of venue, only fifty-four swore that they voted for the opponents. However, their number was sufficient to convict. ::After the charges were brought against Gray and Lightfoot their offices were declared vacant by the county superintendent, and the unsuccessful candidates were appointed by that official to fill the vacancies. ::Other charges are pending against the defendants, one of them being that they illegally expended a portion of the funds of the Capitan school district. :'''1902''' *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1902-01-18/ed-1/seq-5/ "Albuquerque daily citizen. "(Albuquerque, N.M.), 18 Jan. 1902. Image 5, Vol. 16, No. 49. page 5, Col. 4.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''CAPITAN.''' ::J. H. Ligtfoot and A. E. Williams sold a mining claim in the Bonito country for $2.000 *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1902-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 10 July 1902. Image 1, Vol 16, No. 192, page 1, col 6.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::Notaries Public Appointed ::Governor Otero appointed the following notaries public: ......James H Lightfoot, of Nogal, Lincoln county:... *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1902-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 11 Sept. 1902. Image 1, Vol. 16, No. 246, page 1, col 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS''' ::Grand Lodge to convene at Santa Few on September 17, ::List of Committees ::Printing---....J. H. Lightfoot, G. R.:..... *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1902-09-16/ed-1/seq-1/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 16 Sept. 1902. Image 1, Vol 16, No 250, page 1, col 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''BIG FAIR''' ::A Batch of Interesting Notes Regarding Territorial Exposition. ::J. H. Lightfoot of Nogal, N. M., in a letter to the fair management, has he is getting up a fine mineral and fruit exhibit for the fair from Lincoln county, and of course wants space in the floral hall. :'''1903''' *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1903-01-13/ed-1/seq-2/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 13 Jan. 1903. Image 2, Vol. 16, No. 352, page 2, col 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''Coffee Planters.''' ::J. H. LIghtfoot, editor of the Nogal Republican, passed through El Paso the other day with a number of colonists for a big coffee plantation of over 300,000 acres in the state of Aaxaca, Mexico, in which he Is Interested. The plantation is owned by Illinois and other eastern capitalists, who are now sending down colonists to develop the lands. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1903-02-04/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 04 Feb. 1903. Image 3, Vol No. page 3, col 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''AN IMMIGRATION AGENT.''' ::New Mexico Newspaper Man Named for the Position by the 'Rock Island Railroad. :: J. H. Llghtfoot, a former New Mexico newspaper man, has been appointed Immigration agent for he Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, with headquarters at this place, says the El Paso Herald. ::Mr. LIghtfoot is the pioneer newspaper man along the Rock Island in New Mexico and as for some time immigration agent for the El Paso Northeastern system. ::The evidence of his ability in the advertising line is the repaid development of the resources along the El Paso Northeastern. ::The first house in Alamogordo was a newspaper office with Mr. LIghtfoot as edltor of the paper. :: His personal knowledge of the resources of New Mexico and Old Mexico as well, peculiarly fit him for the position of immigration agent. ::The establishment of such an office in El Paso by the Rock Island Is evidence of the fact that this road is not going to relax Its efforts in advertising the resources of the great southwest. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1903-05-28/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 28 May 1903. Image 3, Vol. 14, No. 465, page 3, Col. 1] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::The San Bernardino Sun says: "A charge went Into effect at the local shop yesterday, whereby J. H. Lightfoot, who has been connected with the division master mechanic's office for several years, and who Is one cf the best posted men In the local clerical ranks, becomes timekeeper, vice F. S. Swanson, resigned. Mr. Swanson has left for Topeka where he will visit with relatives for several months. Mr. Lightfoot's desk has been given to Burt Gregory, a Topeka man, who has already arrived from the east to take up his duties. == Santa Fe New Mexican == *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020630/1901-12-10/ed-1/seq-4/ "Santa Fe new Mexican." volume (Santa Fe, N.M.), 10 Dec. 1901]. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. J. J. Price and Miss May Lightfoot were married at the Union church at Capitan, Lincoln county, by the Rev. George B. Ray of Alamogordo == White Oaks Eagle == :'''White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M'''. :Began in July 1895? Ceased with Aug. 6, 1903? :'''1896''' *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1896-08-27/ed-1/seq-4/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 27 Aug. 1896. Image 4, Vol. V, No 36, page 4, col .3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::The Eagle is in receipt of No. 1, Vol. 1, of the Tularosa Chief, a new applicant for public favor. The chief will be published weekly and as it is situated in the heart of one of the very best sections of New Mexico it ought to succeed. We hope so. It is edited and published by J. H. Lightfoot. :'''1899''' * "White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1899-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 10 Aug. 1899. Image 3, Vol. VIII. No. 32, page 3, col. 6.]. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''''Gray, N. M. Aug. 8, 1899.''''' Mr. Lightfoot of Alamogordo, and M.r Rustler of Dallas, Texas, were in Gray the first of the month. :'''1900''' *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1899-06-08/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 08 June 1899. Image 2, Vol VII, No 24, page 2, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''NEWS ITEMS''' ::J. H. Lightfoot has sold the Sacramento Chief to the Alamogordo News company, and it is announced that the name of the paper will be changed to Alamogordo News. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-04-05/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 05 April 1900. Image 2,Vol. IX, No. 14, page 2, Col 2 & 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION''' ::Nogal, N. M April 2, 1900. ::Pursuant to the call of A. Ridgeway, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, the ::Democrats of Lincoln county assembled in convention at Nogal, N. M., April 2, 1910.......................... ::............................... ::On motion of John A. Haley the following committees on credentials was appointed; John A. Haley, S. ::Baca and Emery McKeen. On resolutions, J. E. Wharton, D. W. Roberts and J. H. Lightfoot. ::On motion of J. H. Lightfoot convention adjourned for 30 minutes to allow committees time to prepare reports. Convention convened pursuant to adjournment. The committee on credentials made the following report: :: Nogal, N. M. 4-2-1900. ::Gentlemen of the convention: Your committee on credentials begs leave to submit the following report, and recommends that the following delegates are entitled to seats in this convention. ::Precinct No. 9, 2 delegates, represented by W. M. Reily and J. H. Lightfoot. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-04-05/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 05 April 1900. Image 3, Vol. IX, No. 4, page 3, Col. 1.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. :: J. H. Lightfoot was here from the new town of Capitan Tuesday and Wednesday. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-05-24/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 24 May 1900. Image 2, Vol. IX, No. 21, page 2, col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::The Capitan Miner, a bright and newsy local sheet, published at Capitan by Lightfoot and Williams, has been received at this office. The Minor is Democratic, and if Messrs. Lightfoot and Williams continue to get up such a paper-- and there is little doubt that they will-- it certainly will command the respect of every reader and reach the homes of all who are interested in that section of country. The Eagle wishes the Miner an unqualified successful career. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 02 Aug. 1900. Image 2, Vol. 9, No. 30, Page 2, Col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''Democratic Convention at Capitan Monday.''' ::.......J . W. Prude was chosen Chairman and J. H. Lightfoot Secretary. ::The following delegates were elected to attend the convention at Roswell: ::....J. H. Lightfoot.... *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 16 Aug. 1900. Image 2, Vol. 9, No. 32, Page 2, col. 1.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::S. M, Wharton, editor of the White Oaks Eagle, is making an effort to collect his notes against J, H. Lightfoot for the purchase price of the plant with which the ''miner" is printed, all the notes being now due. This is probably the source of the rumor which was current last week to the effect that the "miner" was soon to suspend publication.---- El Capitán. ::The "miner" does not owe the Eagle a cent on the purchase price of the "miner" plant. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 13 Sept. 1900. Image 3, Vol. 9, No. 36, page 3, col. 2 .] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''PERSONAL MENTION''' ::Editor Williams, who, with J. H. Lightfoot, founded the Capitan Miner, and Thomas Watson stopped over here Tuesday en route home from a prospecting trip in the Gallina Country. *"White Oaks eagle." October 04, 1900, Image 2, vol 9. no. 39 page 2, col 2 ::The following were selected to represent Lincoln county in the territorial and council democratic conventions at Santa Fe: ..........., J. H. Lightfoot, .................The delegates present were instructed to cast the vote of the entire delegation; no proxies allowed. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-12-27/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 27 Dec. 1900. Image 2, Vol. 10, No. 2, page 2, col. 1.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::The lamb and the lion have lain down together at Capitán. Mr. Knuckles editor and publisher of El Capitán has taken unto himself a partner, J. H. Lighfoot, of the Miner, and they came out under a new name, Capitán Progress. "What is there in a name?" Mr. Knuckles, the republican of the firm is the manager and the editor, Mr. Lightfoot, is presumably to be the managed of the firm. A cross between a republican and a democrat in the same newspaper office is a little out of the ordinary, and will very likely produce a political mule, however, the Eagle wishes the new combination the ordinary newspaper courtesies, and it may be that in the course of time either the one or the other member of the new firm will become converted and the issue be all democratic or all republican. '''1901''' *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-02-28/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 28 Feb. 1901. Image 3, Vol. No. page 3, col. 2] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''PERSONAL MENTION''' ::S. T. Gray and J. H. Lightfoot were here from Capitán Wednesday on business connected with the letting of the contract for the building of the new school building to be erected at Capitán. ::Little and Fawcett, contractors and builders, of Capitán, were here Wednesday to conclude arrangements for the building of the new school house at Capitán, for which they have received the contract. The building is to be a magnificent structure, costing about $12,000. Work is to begin immediately. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-03-14/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 14 March 1901. Image 2, Vol .10, no. 3, page 2, col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. '''CHANGE OF COUNTY SEAT.''' :: J. H. Lightfoot, editor and one of the proprietors of the Capitán Progress, published at Capitan, is a visitor in the capital, and with the assistance of ex-Sheriff P. F. Garrett of Las Cruces, is working to have the legislature pass a bill to permit the citizens of Lincoln county to vote for a change of county seat, at present at Lincoln. The candidates for county seat honors are Lincoln, White 10, Oaks and Capitán. The latter is a new town but has the advant age of having the largest population and of being the terminal of the El Paso and Northeastern railroad. Lincoln is only a few miles from the railroad a nd almost in the center of the county. White Oaks is over twenty miles from the nearest railroad and proposed railroad and considerable distance away from the center of the county. New Mexican. ::""The foregoing from the Santa Fe New Mexican is misleading as regards White Oaks, In the first place if White Oaks is a candidate for county seat the Eagle has never heard anything of it, and secondly: as to the distance from railroad, the New Mexican's statement is not correct. White Oaks is five miles from the main line of the Rock Island extension, and twelve miles from the junction of the Capitán coal road branch to the Rock Island main line. As to locations suitable for county seat the reader need only look at the map to determine for himself. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-04-04/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 04 April 1901, Image 3, Vol .111 No. page 3, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''HOTEL OZANNE''' ::.........J. H. Lightfoot, Capitan: ....... *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-05-02/ed-1/seq-7/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 02 May 1901. Image 7, Vol. No. page 7, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::School District No. 28 ::80. J H. Lightfoot 35.00 *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-06-27/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 27 June 1901. Image 7, vol. No. , page 7, col. 2] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''TRIAL CAPITAN SCHOOL BOARD.''' ::What is developing into one of the most interesting Justice Court trials probably ever heard in Lincoln County, has been at issue before Justice Collier, of this place, from Thursday noon to 10 o'clock this morning (Saturday). :: two (82) votes W. C. Cheatham received Thirty three (33) votes. S. T. Gray received two (2) votes. For the term of two years. David H. Lueras received Eighty two (82) votes. W. B. Puckett received Thirty two (32) votes. S. T. Gray received Two(2) votes. Ira Sanger received One (1) votes For the term of three years. S. T. Gray received Eighty-four (84) votes. Ira Sanger received Thirty four (34) votes, and that said J.H. Lightfoot was therefore elected to serve for the term of one year. David H. Lueras was therefore elected to serve for the term of two years. And S. T.Gray was therefore elected to serve for the term of three years each of the same having- received a majority of the votes counted at said election. Said several terms to Commence and date from the first Monday in July A. D. 1901. Dated this 17th June 1901. S. T. Gray, Chairman. Attest. J . H. LlGHTFOOT, Clerk. ::It will be observed from the amended return that J. H. Lightfoot received a majority of 51 votes for a term of 1 year, D. H. Lueras received a majority of 50 votes for a term of 2 year. S. T. Gray received a majority of 50 votes for a term of 3 years. The entire number of votes cast was according to the said return, 118. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-12-05/ed-1/seq-5/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 05 Dec. 1901. Image 5, Vol. 10, No. 51, page 5, col 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::J. A. Price and Miss May Lightfoot were married at Capitan, Thursday night, Rev. G. A. Ray officiating. :'''1902''' * "White Oaks eagle."[ http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-05-29/ed-1/seq-7/(White Oaks, N.M.), 29 May 1902. Image 7, Vol. XX, No 22, page 7, col. 2,] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::Territory vs. Elections frauds ::S. T Gray & J. H. Lighftoot. ::Dismissed by territory on payment of costs in District Court. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-08-07/ed-1/seq-4/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 07 Aug. 1902. Image 4, vol 11, No 32, page 4.] whole page Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::About the bidding between Lightfoot and White Oaks for County printing. Continued on page 5. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-08-07/ed-1/seq-5/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 07 Aug. 1902. Image 5, Vol. 11, No. 32, page 5, Col. 3. (Ad)] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::A. E. Williams ::Surveyor and Civil Engineer ::Deputy U.S. Mineral Surveyor ::Capitan, N. M. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 11 Sept. 1902. Image 1, Vol. 11, No. 37 Page 1, col. 3] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''STEADY PUSH AT NOGAL.''' ::Lula Lightfoot and Mrs. A. T. Roberts have been on the sick list for the past week. We hope for a speeding recovery. ::A. T. Roberts is trying to count the children of this school district, but from the present increase---I mean in population---he will have to use the multiplication table. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-10-16/ed-1/seq-4/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 16 Oct. 1902. Image 4, vol. 11, No. 42. Page 4, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <> ::'''A MALICIOUS AND INHERENT LIAR.''' ::Lightfoot, Lincoln county's constitutional liar, again maliciously attacks our board of county Commissioners, and the Eagle has this time secured proof from one of our most prominent republicans that in the slanderous piece of villainy we publish below from his paper that he is a criminal liar, seeking to besmirch the character of honorable men. ::Following will be found his epileptic epithet and the answer to it by Hon. R. E. Lund, whose honor and truthfulness not even this billingsgater old hypocrite will question: ::Lightfoot's Attack. ::"Sol C. Wiener, the democratic candidate for Commissioner from the 2nd district has a suit pending against him in the district court for the misappropriation of over $500.00 of the County funds as Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. He has for the past two years used the office at all times to further his own selfish ends"----Republican. ::Lund's Reply. ::"Editor White Oaks Eagle ::Sir: ::My attention has been called to a Paragraph in the Nogal Republican of the 9th inst seriously reflecting upon Mr S. C. Wiener, .................... Oct 23, 1902 White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.), 23 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. Oct 23, 1902 White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.), 23 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. Oct 23, 1902 White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.), 23 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. Oct 23, 1902 White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.), 23 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. *"White Oaks eagle."[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 04 Dec. 1902. Image 2, Vol. II, No. 49, page 2, col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''NOGAL NEWS''' ::The Nogal Republican is hibernating, editor Lightfoot having resigned and will start Saturday for Old Mexico. :'''1903''' * "White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1903-02-05/ed-1/seq-2/(White Oaks, N.M.), 05 Feb. 1903. Image 2, vol.12, No. 6, page 2, col. 2] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::J. H. Lightfoot, a New Mexican newspaper man, has been appointed immigration agent of the Rock Island and Pacific system with headquarters in El Paso. --- L Paso Daily News.

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[[This is an attempt to locate and identify the JAMES of Grainger County, Tennessee]] Source: 1805 Tax List (US Genweb for Grainger County, Tennessee, accessed 13 September 2014) [http://grainger.tngenealogy.net/1805-tax-list link to the 1805 Tax List] A list of the free Taxable Inhabitants in the bounds of Grainger County for the year 1805, as enumerated by me John Lea, Sheriff of said County in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembley, passed at Knoxville on the 4th Day of August 1804. “I, John Lea, Sheriff of Grainger County do certify that the foregoing list contains a true account of the free taxable inhabitants in this county for the year 1805. John Lea, Shff. G. C.” Source: “Ansearchin'” News, Vol. 19, No. 1, Jan-Mar 1972, pp. 16-20. Transcribed by Betsy West (Mrs. Daniel). William James Jessee James William James William James Abraham James Laborn James Newberry James

James Island Skirmish 16 July 1863

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Created: 9 Mar 2019
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Categories:
10th_Regiment,_Connecticut_Infantry,_United_States_Civil_War
19th_Regiment,_Georgia_Infantry,_United_States_Civil_War
25th_Regiment,_South_Carolina_Militia,_United_States_Civil_War
54th_Regiment,_Massachusetts_Infantry_(Colored),_United_States_Civil_War
Charleston_County,_South_Carolina
United_States_Civil_War_Conflicts

Images: 6
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James_Island_Skirmish_16_July_1863.jpg

[[Category: United States Civil War Conflicts]] [[Category: 10th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Category: 19th Regiment, Georgia Infantry, United States Civil War]] [[Category: 54th Regiment, Massachusetts Infantry (Colored), United States Civil War]] [[Category: 25th Regiment, South Carolina Militia, United States Civil War]] [[Category: Charleston County, South Carolina]] The goal of this project is to collect information about the men who engaged in the skirmish on James Island on 16 July 1863. =a.k.a. The Civil War Battle of Sol Legare Island= Pronounced ''sawl la-gree''[[#Gooch|Gooch, p. 23]]. ==Volunteers== * [[Raymoure-1]] Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18868052 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Confirmed Combatants== ===10th Connecticut=== :''To capture the Tenth Connecticut, the enemy, after dealing with the Fifty-fourth, sent a portion of his force; but the resistance made by Captain Simpkins had allowed time for the Tenth Connecticut to abandon its dangerous position at the double-quick. None too soon, however, for five minutes' delay would have been fatal. A correspondent of ''The Reflector,'' writing from Morris Island a few days later, said:'' ::''The boys of the Tenth Connecticut could not help loving the men who saved them from destruction. I have been deeply affected at hearing this feeling expressed by officers and men of the Connecticut regiment; and probably a thousand homes from Windham to Fairfield have in letters been told the story of how the dark-skinned heroes fought the good fight and covered with their own brave hearts the retreat of brothers, sons, and father of Connecticut.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 60]] :''The Connecticut regiment was trapped. With a swamp at their backs and the Stono River curving from the left and to their front, [[Stephens-8748|Stephens]] and the Fifty-Fourth pickets held a gap that happened to be the only way out. Pickets were expected to hurry back to the main body and join a defensive line once an attack began. But these pickets stayed to cover the Tenth.''[[#Shepard|Shepard, p. 65]] ===19th Georgia=== :''Russel's right posts, thus cut off, were followed by a company of the Nineteenth Georgia, and after the desultory fighting were driven, to escape capture, into the creek on the right of the line, where some were drowned.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 58]] ===25th South Carolina "Eutaw Regiment"=== # [[Colquitt-35|General Alfred Holt Colquitt]] #: ''Colquitt, with six companies of the Eutaw Regiment (Twenty-fifth South Carolina), skirmishing before his infantry column, crossing Rivers's causeway, was rapidly advancing on the black pickets.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 57]] ===54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry "Shaw Regiment"=== The Black soldiers who were captured at the skirmish would have to survive - and many did not - as prisoners of war until March of 1865. Until then, the Rebels refused to exchange Black soldiers for their White soldiers, considering them to be unequal. # [[Appleton-744|Captain Thomas Lorkin Appleton, Co. B]] ''First Lieutenant at the time of the skirmish'' #: ''Captain Willard at the reserve house at once sent back word, by a mounted orderly, of the situation. To the support of his right he sent Lieutenant Appleton with some men, and to the left First Sergeant Simmons of Company B with a small force, and then looked for aid from our main body.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 59]] # [[Blakes-13|Private Lemuel Blake, Co. B]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Burkett-1084|Private Elisha Burkett, Co. H]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Caldwell-6201|Private James Caldwell, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Counsel-42|Private George Counsel, Co. B]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Crunkleton-15|Private Cyrus Crunkleton (Krunkleton), Co. K]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Crunkleton-17|Private Wesley Crunkleton (Krunkleton), Co. K]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Crunkleton-18|Private William Crunkleton (Krunkleton), Co. K]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Davis-56828|Private John Davis, Co. H]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Davis-56837|Corporal John H. Davis, Co. H]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Dennis-5233|Corporal Henry W. Dennis, Co. H]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Dickinson-5614|Private John W. Dickinson (Dixon), Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Field-4160|Corporal Henry A. Field, Co. K]] DOD 25 September 1864 #: ''Captain Simpkins's right [...] By strenuous efforts and great personal exposure that cool and gallant officer collected some men in line. With them he contested the way back step by step, halting now and then to face about and fire, thus gaining time, the loss of which thwarted the enemy's plan. Of his men, Corp. Henry A. Field of Company K especially distinguished himself.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 59]] # [[Gamrell-1|Private Charles S. Gamrell, Co. H]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Harrison-14397|Private William Henry Harrison (1), Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' ''DOD 26 January 1865 while still a POW'' # [[Holloway-3644|Corporal Charles M. Holloway, Co. K]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Jeffries-1475|Sergeant Walter A. Jeffries, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Johnson-70753|Private Joseph C. Johnson, Co. H]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Jones-75950|Captain Edward Lloyd Jones, Co. D]] WIA 18 July 1863 #: ''Captain Jones with two companies advanced, skirmishing; and the main body followed, encountering arms and equipments of the enemy strewn over a broad trail. At the reserve house the regiment halted in support of a strong picket line thrown out.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 60]] # [[King-28869|Private Henry King, Co. H]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Leatherman-575|Private John Leatherman, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Locard-8|Private Lewis J. Locard, Co. K]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Merriman-932|Sergeant George F. Merriman, Co. H]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' ''DOW 1 August 1863'' # [[Milner-1250|Private Martin Milner, Co. H]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Nelson-15856|Private Robert Nelson, Co. K]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Palmer-15463|Ishmael Palmer, Co. K]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Phoenix-313|Private James Phoenix, Co. K]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Proctor-4305|Private Joseph C. Proctor, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Ramer-333|Private William G. Raymour (Reamer), Co. G]] # [[Richardson-17348|Private Andrew Richardson, Co. B]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Riley-8038|Private James Riley, Co. H]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Russel-636|Captain Cabot Jackson Russel, Co. H]] #: ''Russel's right posts, thus cut off, were followed by a company of the Nineteeth Georgia, and after the desultory fighting were drive, to escape capture, into the creek on the right of the line, where some were drowned. Those most courageous refused to fall back, and were killed or taken as prisoners.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 58]] #:   #: ''Captain Russel, finding that the enemy had turned his flank before he could face back, had to retire with such men as were not cut off, at double-quick, finding the foe about the reserve house when he reached it. A mounted officer charged up to Russel, and cut twice at his head with his sword. Preston Williams of Company H caught the second sweep upon his bayonet and shot the Confederate through the neck, thus saving his captain's life.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, pp. 58-59]] # [[Schenck-1055|Private Anthony Schenck, Co. H]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Simmons-10368|First Sergeant Robert John Simmons, Co. B]] WIA POW DOW 18 July 1863 and thereafter #: ''Captain Willard at the reserve house at once sent back word, by a mounted orderly, of the situation. To the support of his right he sent Lieutenant Appleton with some men, and to the left First Sergeant Simmons of Company B with a small force, and then looked for aid from our main body.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 59]] #:   #: Excerpt from final letter to his wife: ''We have just completed our successful retreat from James Island; we fought a desperate battle there Thursday morning. Three companies of us, B, H, and K, were out on picket about a good mile in advance of the regiment. We were attacked early in the morning. Our company was in the reserve, when the outposts were attacked by rebel infantry and cavalry. I was sent out by our Captain in command of a squad of men to support the left flank. The bullets fairly rained around us; when I got there the poor fellows were falling down around me, with pitiful groans. Our pickets only numbered about 250 men, attacked by about 900. It is supposed by the line of battle in the distance, that they were supported by reserve of 3,000 men. We had to fire and retreat toward our own encampment. One poor Sergeant of ours was shot down along side of me; several others were wounded near me.''[[#Redkey|Redkey, pp. 33-34]] # [[Simpkins-615|Captain William Harris Simpkins, Co. K]] #: ''Simpkins's right was the first point of contact; and the men, thus suddenly attacked by a heavy force, discharged their pieces, and sullenly contested the way, firing as they went, over rough and difficult ground, which obstructed the enemy's advance as well as their own retirement.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 57]] # [[Smith-158713|Private Enos Smith, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' ''DOD 20 February 1865 while still a POW'' # [[Vogelsang-115|First Lieutenant Peter Vogelsang, Co. H]] ''Sergeant at the time of the skirmish'' '''WIA 16 July 1863''' #: ''It seemed to Sergt. Peter Vogelsang of Company H, who had his post at a palmetto-tree, that in a moment one hundred Rebels were swarming about him. He led his comrades to join men on his left, where they advanced, firing.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 58]] #:   #: ''My poor friend Vogelsang is shot through the lungs; his case is critical, but the doctor says he may probably live. His company suffered very much.''[[#Redkey|Redkey, p. 34]] # [[Wallace-12218|Private Frederick Wallace, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Walls-1640|Private Albert G. Walls, Co. B]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' #: In a letter to the ''Weekly Anglo-African'' from [[Stephens-8748|George E. Stephens]]: ''Albert Walls, of one of the missing or killed, did not hear the order to fall back and remained at his post and fought until killed or taken prisoner.''[[#Gooch|Gooch, p. 24]] # [[Weaver-10363|Private George Weaver, Co. K]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Wells-16157|Corporal Samuel Wells, Co. H]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Mann-8460|Captain Samuel Willard, Co. B]] #: ''Captain Willard at the reserve house at once sent back word, by a mounted orderly, of the situation. To the support of his right he sent Lieutenant Appleton with some men, and to the left First Sergeant Simmons of Company B with a small force, and then looked for aid from our main body.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 59]] # [[Williams-64600|Corporal Armistead Williams, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' ''DOD 21 July 1864 while still a POW'' # [[Williams-64605|Private James Oscar Williams, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' # [[Williams-64607|Private John Williams, Co. H]] '''WIA 16 July 1863''' # [[Williams-64608|Private Preston Williams, Co. H]] #: ''A mounted officer charged up to Russel, and cut twice at his head with his sword. Preston Williams of Company H caught the second sweep upon his bayonet and shot the Confederate through the neck, thus saving his captain's life.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 59]] # [[Wilson-53956|Sergeant Joseph D. Wilson, Co. H]] '''KIA 16 July 1863''' #: ''[...] James Island on the morning of the 16th. There were fourAdams notes that there were four companies - D, F, I and K - detailed for picket on 11 July. According to Emilio, only three - B, H and K - were detailed for picket on 16 July. There's also evidence in military records that at least two Company G men were present during the 16 July 1863 skirmish. companies of the 54th on picket duty at the time; our picket lines extending to the right of the rebel battery, which commands the approach to Charleston through the Edisto river. [...] Our loss in the skirmishing before the battle, so far as we can ascertain, was nine killed, 13 wounded, and 17 missing, either killed or taken prisoners; but more probably they were driven into the creek and drowned. Sergeant Wilson, of Co. H, was called upon to surrender, but would not; he shot four men before he was taken. After he was taken they ordered him to give up his pistol which he refused to do, when he was shot through the head.''[[#Gooding|Gooding, pp. 36-37]] #:   #: ''Russel's right posts, thus cut off, were followed by a company of the Nineteeth Georgia, and after the desultory fighting were drive, to escape capture, into the creek on the right of the line, where some were drowned. Those most courageous refused to fall back, and were killed or taken as prisoners. Sergt. [Joseph] D. Wilson of Company H was one of the former. He was an expert in the use of the musket, having been employed with the famous Ellsworth Zouaves of Chicago. Many times he had declared to his comrades that he would never retreat or surrender to the enemy. On that morning, when attacked, he called to his men to stand fast. Assailed by five men, he is said to have disabled three of them. Some cavalrymen coming up, he charged them with a shout as they circled about him, keeping them all at bay for a time with the bayonet of his discharged musket, until the brave fellow sank in death with three mortal besides other wounds.''[[#Emilio|Emilio, p. 58]] # [[Worthington-1673|Private William Henry Worthington, Co. H]] '''POW 16 July 1863''' ''DOD 8 January 1865 while still a POW'' ===Abbreviations=== : DOD Died of Disease : DOW Died of Wounds : KIA Killed in Action : POW Prisoner of War : WIA Wounded in Action ==Sources== * [[Emilio-6|Emilio, Luis Fenollosa]]. ''[[Space:History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1863-1865|History of the Fifty-Fourth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1863-1865]],'' Boston, Massachusetts: Boston Book Co., 1891 (1st ed.) and 1894 (2nd ed.) * Gooch, Cheryl Renée, PhD. ''Hinsonville's Heroes: Black Civil War Soldiers of Chester County, Pennsylvania.'' Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press. 2018. * [[Gooding-582|Gooding, James Henry]] and Virginia M. Adams (ed.) ''On the Altar of Freedom: A Black Soldier's Civil War Letters from the Front.'' Amherst, Massachusetts: University of Massachusetts Press. 1991. * Redkey, Edwin S. (ed.) ''A Grand Army of Black Men.'' Cambridge, Massachusetts: Cambridge University Press. 1992. * Shepard, Ray Anthony. ''Now or Never! 54th Massachusetts Infantry's War to End Slavery.'' Calkins Creek Books: October 2017.

James Kerr Census

PageID: 31592880
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Created: 11 Dec 2020
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Richardson-25415

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[[Category:Richardson-25415]] This page lists census entries for [[Kerr-9469|James Kerr]], born in Lanarkshire in 1797, and [[Murray-20232|Peter Murray]], born in Kirkcudbrightshire about 1785, and many of their descendants and relatives. Keeping a single copy of these records and their sources here allows them to be referenced from multiple profiles without repeating the content, making profiles shorter and reducing the likelihood of discrepancies. In the tables, Rel is relationship to the head of the household; C is "Condition" or "Condition as to Marriage" (married, unmarried, single, widowed); and Age includes M or F for Male or Female, listed in separate columns on the census forms. The column heading here represented as "Occupation" varied over time. In 1841, it was "PROFESSION, TRADE, EMPLOYMENT, or of INDEPENDENT MEANS". From 1851 to 1881, it was "Rank, Profession, or Occupation". In 1891, rank disappeared, leaving only "PROFESSION or OCCUPATION", but three narrow extra columns were added, to be left blank or marked with a cross: "Employer", "Employed", and "Neither Employer nor Employed". The 1901 form was similar to that of 1891, with "PROFESSION or OCCUPATION", but with a single column for "Employer, Worker, or Own account". In 1841, only whether each person was born in the same county as the census place was recorded. Subsequently details of birth place anywhere were kept. Also in 1841, ages over 15 were usually rounded down to a multiple of 5.See [https://durhamrecordsonline.com/updates/2010/09/added-explanation-of-1841-census-age-rounding/ 1841 census age rounding] at Durham Records Online, via [[Space:Katie's guide to English sources for WikiTree|Katie's guide to English sources for WikiTree]] by [[Fuller-8857|Katie Fuller]]. The census form of 1911 was much more complicated, with a separate sheet to be filled in by each household, instead of a collector as previously. "Do" for "ditto" was used extensively to indicate repetition of words from a preceding line. The tables are adapted from Ancestry and/or FreeCen transcriptions, since no images seem to be available for Scottish censuses. == Household of James Kerr in 1841 == At the 6 June 1841 census, James Kerr was head of the following household, residing at Castlehill Cottage, Carluke, Lanarkshire.Parish: Carluke; ED: 7; Page: 1; Line: 560; Year: 1841. Via 1841 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. {{Ancestry Record|1004|2697683}}. Retrieved 1 December 2020."Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database, [https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a14db6df4040b9d6ee0f99e FreeCEN 5a14db6df4040b9d6ee0f99e] (last viewed 17 Dec 2020), James KERR in household of James KERR, Castlehill Cottage, Lanarkshire, Scotland; from 1841 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives HO 107/629, Folio 7, Page 1, Schedule , The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| |Name||Age||Profession||Born in same county |- |[[Kerr-9469|James Kerr]]||40 M||Clerk||Y |- |[[Laurie-997|Jannet Kerr]]||35 F||||N |- |John Kerr||9 M||||Y |- |[[Kerr-9468|William Kerr]]||5 M||||Y |- |Andrew Kerr||3 M||||Y |- |Robert Kerr||1 M||||Y |- |Grizzell Cook||20 F||Female Servant||Y |} == Household of Peter Murray in 1841 == At the 6 June 1841 census, Peter Murray, future father-in-law of William Smith Kerr, was head of the following household, residing at Portland Place, Troqueer, Kirkcudbrightshire.Parish: Troqueer; ED: 5; Page: 59; Line: 1225; Year: 1841. Via 1841 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. {{Ancestry Record|1841Scotland|1065798}}. Retrieved 12 December 2020."Scottish General Register Office: 1841 Census Returns database, [https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59034d3ae9379091b1493858 FreeCEN 59034d3ae9379091b1493858] (last viewed 17 Dec 2020), Susanna MURRAY in household of Pr. MURRAY, Portland Place, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland; from 1841 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives HO 107/882, Folio 5, Page 59, Schedule , The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| |Name||Age||Profession||Born in same county |- |[[Murray-20232|P Murray]]||57 M||Independent||Y |- |[[Whiteley-733|Susanna Do]]||48 F||||England |- |Maryanne Do||20 F||||Y |- |[[Murray-20231|Mary Do]]||5 F||||Y |- |Anne Roslam||15 F||||Y |- |Jane Moyses||18 F||Female Servant||N |} Anne's surname is given as Roslam by Ancestry but Boslam by FreeCen. == Household of Zacariah Whiteley in 1841 == At the 6 June 1841 census, Zacariah Whiteley, father-in-law of Peter Murray, was head of the following household, residing at Ripponden, Barkisland, Halifax, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 1299; Book: 1; Civil Parish: Halifax; County: Yorkshire; Enumeration District: 2; Folio: 32; Page: 20; Line: 14; GSU roll: 464259. Via 1841 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. {{Ancestry Record|8978|12422519}}. Retrieved 4 March 2021. {| |Name||Age||Profession||Born in same county |- |[[Whiteley-755|Zacariah Whiteley]]||70 M||Worsted Weaver||Y |- |Betty Do||45 F||||Y |} == Household of James Kerr in 1851 == At the 30 March 1851 census, James Kerr was head of the following household, residing at Castlehill House, Carluke, Lanarkshire.Parish: Carluke; ED: 11; Page: 18; Line: 7; Roll: CSSCT1851_150; Year: 1851. Via 1851 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. {{Ancestry Record|1076|1911811}}. Retrieved 1 December 2020."Scottish General Register Office: 1851 Census Returns database, [https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a14fa9df4040b9d6e03c185 FreeCEN 5a14fa9df4040b9d6e03c185] (last viewed 17 Dec 2020), James KERR, Castlehill House, Lanarkshire, Scotland; from 1851 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives /629, Folio 668, Page 18, Schedule 52, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Kerr-9469|James Kerr]]||Head||M||51 M||Manager Iron Works J.P.||Lanarkshire Crawford |- |[[Laurie-997|Janet Kerr]]||Wife||M||47 F||||Dunscore Dumfries |- |Helen Kerr||Dau||U||19 F||||Lanarkshire Crawford |- |John Kerr||Son||U||18 M||Managers Son||Lanarkshire Crawford |- |[[Kerr-9468|William Kerr]]||Son||U||15 M||Managers Son||Lanarkshire Crawford |- |Andrew Kerr||Son||U||13 M||Scholar||Lanarkshire Crawford |- |Robert Kerr||Son||U||10 M||Scholar||Lanarkshire Carluke |- |[[Kerr-9478|Janet Kerr]]||Dau||U||7 F||Scholar||Lanarkshire Carluke |- |Margaret Hunter||Visitor||U||19 F||Proprietrix||Dumfries-shire Troqueer |- |Katherine Whitfield||Visitor||U||36 F||Dressmaker||Lanarkshire Crawford |- |Janet Hislop||Servant||U||22 F||House Servant||Lanarkshire Crawford |- |Mary Menzies||Servant||U||15 F||House Servant||Lanarkshire Carnwath |} == Household of Peter Murray in 1851 == At the 30 March 1851 census, Peter Murray was head of the following household, residing at 1 Portland Place, Troqueer, Kirkcudbrightshire.Parish: Troqueer; ED: 25; Page: 18; Line: 10; Roll: CSSCT1851_214; Year: 1851. Via 1851 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. {{Ancestry Record|1076|250598}}. Retrieved 12 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Murray-20232|Petter Murray]]||Head||66 M||Landed Proprietor||Tongland Kirkcudbright |- |[[Whiteley-733|Susannah Murray]]||Wife||57 F||Landed Proprietor Wife||England |- |[[Murray-20231|Mary E Murray]]||Daur||15 F||Scholar||Troqueer Kirkcudbright |- |Mary Dixon||Servant||23 F||House Servant||Troqueer Kirkcudbright |} == Household of William Houlgate in 1851 == At the 30 March 1851 census, William Houlgate was living with his parents and siblings at 52 Wade Lane, Leeds.County: Yorkshire. Civil Parish: Leeds St John the Evangelist. Enumeration District: 2v. Page: 9. Via 1851 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8860/images/YRKHO107_2321_2321-1287 Image available]. Retrieved 19 February 2021."England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPM2-DQV ark:/61903/1:1:SPM2-DQV] (12 September 2019), William Houlgate in household of John Houlgate; citing New St John The Evangelist, Yorkshire, Yorkshire (West Riding), England, p. 9, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images''[http://www.findmypast.com findmypast]'' : n.d.; citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. Image not available on ''FamilySearch''. Retrieved 19 February 2021. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |John Houlgate||Head||Mar||53 M||Butcher||Yorkshire Hutton |- |Mary Ann Do||Wife||Mar||48 F||—||Derbyshire Ma[t]lock Bath |- |[[Houlgate-71|William Do]]||Son||U||27 M||Bankers Clerk||Yorkshire Chapel Allerton |- |John Do||Son||U||24 M||Brokers Clerk||Do Do |- |Elonor Do||Daughter||U||22 F||Miliner & Dress Maker||Do Leeds |- |Margret Do||Daughter||U||17 F||Do Do||Yorkshire Chapel Allerton |} == Household of Zacariah Whiteley in 1851 == At the 30 March 1851 census, Zacariah Whiteley was head of the following household, residing at Ripponden, Barkisland, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 2299; Folio: 435; Page: 9; GSU roll: 87503-87505. Via 1851 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|8860|10774086}}. Retrieved 4 March 2021. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Whiteley-755|Zachariah Whiteley]]||Head||Widower||79 M||Wolen Weaver||Rishworth Yorkshire |- |Betty Do||Daughter||U||55 F||Do Do||Do |} == Household of James Kerr in 1861 == At the 7 April 1861 census, James Kerr was head of the following household, residing at Castlehill House, Carluke, Lanarkshire.Parish: Carluke; ED: 2; Page: 31; Line: 16; Roll: CSSCT1861_93. Via 1861 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. {{Ancestry Record|1861Scotland|894829}}. Retrieved 9 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Kerr-9469|James Kerr]]||Head||64 M||Coalmaster (employing 5 Men)||Leadhills Lanarkshire |- |Helen M do||Daur||29 F||||do do |- |Robert do||Son||21 M||Commercial Traveller||Carluke do |- |Helen Menzies||Servant||21 F||Domestic Serv||Leadhills do |} == Household of William Smith Kerr in 1861 == At the 7 April 1861 census, William Smith Kerr was lodging in a boarding house run by Elizabeth Richard at New Town, Lesmahagow, Lanarkshire.Parish: Lesmahagow; ED: 6; Page: 7; Line: 23; Roll: CSSCT1861_116. Via 1861 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. {{Ancestry Record|1080|302170}}. Retrieved 11 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |Elizabeth Richard||Head||55 F||Lodgers Keeper||Avondale Lanarkshire |- |David Lindsay||Lodger||31 M||Police Constable||Carluke Do |- |[[Kerr-9468|William S Kerr]]||Lodger||25 M||MD of Glasgow LRCS of Edinburgh||Crawford Do |} == Household of Peter Murray in 1861 == At the 7 April 1861 census, Peter Murray was head of the following household, residing at 1 Portland Place, Troqueer, Kirkcudbrightshire.Parish: Troqueer; ED: 9; Page: 12; Line: 4; Roll: CSSCT1861_147. Via 1861 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. {{Ancestry Record|1080|1441660}}. Retrieved 11 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Murray-20232|Peter Murray]]||Head||76 M||Retired Ice Merchant||Troqueer Kirkcudbright |- |[[Whiteley-733|Susanna Do]]||Wife||67 F||||England |- |[[Murray-20231|Mary Elizabeth Do]]||Daur||25 F||Retired Ice Merchants Daur||Troqueer Kirkcudbright |- |[[Kerr-9478|Jessie J M Kerr]]||Visitor||17 F||Coal Masters Daur||Carluke Lanark |- |Isabella Thomson||Servant||22 F||Domestic Servant||Dumfries Dumfries |} == Household of William Houlgate in 1861 == At the 7 April 1861 census, William Houlgate, future husband of [[Kerr-9478|Jessie Kerr]], was head of the following household, residing at 27 Lowther Street, Whitehaven, Cumberland."General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, [https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5902b668e9379091b10ff435 FreeCEN 5902b668e9379091b10ff435] (viewed 7 Feb 2021), William HOULGATE, 27, Lowther Street, Cumberland, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/3947, Folio 36, Page 12, Schedule 73, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Houlgate-71|William Houlgate]]||Head||M||37 M||Bank Cashier||Allerton Leeds Yorkshire |- |Mary Anne do||Wife||M||27 F||||Edenbridge Kent |- |Harry Holt Pickles||Stpson||||9 M||Scholar||Leeds Yorkshire |- |[[Houlgate-72|John Wm Houlgate]]||Son||||3 M||||do do |- |Norman S do||Son||||2 M||||do do |- |Annie L do||Daur||||1m F||||Whitehaven Cumberland |- |Eleanor Rook||Servnt||U||54 F||Monthly Nurse||do do |- |Mary Thompson||Servnt||U||27 F||General Servant||Wakefield Yorkshire |- |Sarah Kirkbride||Servnt||U||24 F||General Nurse||Distington Cumberland |} == Household of William Smith Kerr in 1871 == At the 2 April 1871 census, William Smith Kerr was head of the following household, residing at Dumfries, Dumfriesshire.Parish: Dumfries; ED: 1; Page: 4; Line: 10; Roll: CSSCT1871_183. Via 1871 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. {{Ancestry Record|1104|762392}}. Retrieved 3 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Kerr-9468|William S Kerr]]||Head||35 M||Physician||Crawford Lanarkshire |- |[[Murray-20231|Mary Elizabeth Do]]||Wife||35 F||||Troqueer Kirkcudbright |- |[[Kerr-9467|James Do]]||Son||8 M||Scholar||Lormakager Lanarkshire |- |[[Kerr-9704|Peter M Do]]||Son||7 M||Scholar||Dumfries |- |Edith S Do||Daur||5 F||Scholar||Dumfries |- |Janet A Do||Daur||3 F||||Dumfries |- |William S Do||Son||1 M||||Dumfries |- |Margaret H Jackson||Servant||31 F||Hunnind Do Servt||Stoneykirk Wigtownshire |- |Elizabeth Moffat||Servant||20 F||Cork Do Serv||Applegirth Dumfries |- |Jessie Mc Liebae||Servant||14 F||Nurs Do Serv||Troqueer Kirkcudbright |- |Thomas Heron||Servant||18 M||Coachman Do Serv||Dumfries Dumfriesshire |} Ancestry gives the address only as "29". It was probably 29 Buccleuch Street, Dumfries.See the post [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/kerr/4445/ ''Dr William Smith Kerr 1835 - 1890''] dated 22 September 2008 by [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/users/266022327/ Colin McGrath] at the genealogy.com forum. The meaning of "Do" in the servants' occupations is unclear. "Hunnind" is obscure. "Cork" should probably be "Cook". == Household of Jessie (Kerr) Houlgate in 1871 == At the 2 April 1871 census, Jessie (Kerr) Houlgate was living at 26 Lowther St, Whitehaven, Cumberland.The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 5254; Folio: 70; Page: 14; GSU roll: 847449. Via 1871 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. {{Ancestry Record|7619|28813469}}. Retrieved 18 February 2021."England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, ''FamilySearch'' [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V512-8ZM ark:/61903/1:1:V512-8ZM] (29 September 2019), Jessie J M Hulgate, 1871. Retrieved 18 February 2021. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Kerr-9478|Jessie J. M. Houlgate]]||Wife||Mar||27 F||Bank manager's Wife||Scotland |- |[[Houlgate-72|John W. do]]||Son||||13 M||Scholar||Yorkshire Leeds |- |Norman S. do||Son||||11 M||do||do do |- |[[Houlgate-73|James K. do]]||Son||||4 M||||Cumberland Whitehaven |- |Robert K. do||Son||||2 M||||do do |- |Mary H. do||Daur||||3mo F||||do do |- |Elizabeth Lacy||Serv||Unm||17 F||General Serv. (Domestic)||Douglas Isle Of Man |} The surname has wrongly been listed as Hulgate on both sources. == Household of William Houlgate in 1871 == At the 2 April 1871 census, William Houlgate together with his daughter Annie Louisa was visiting or living with his mother at North Meols, Lancashire."England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, ''FamilySearch'' [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VBNB-WH1 ark:/61903/1:1:VBNB-WH1] (24 April 2019), William Houlgate in entry for Mary Ann Houlgate, 1871. Retrieved 19 February 2021. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |Mary Ann Houlgate||Head||Wid||68 F||Late Licensed Victualler||Matlock Bath Derbyshire |- |[[Houlgate-71|William do]]||Son||Mar||46 M||Bank Manager||Chapel Allerton Yorkshire |- |Margaret do||Dau||||37 F||||do |- |Thomas do||Son||||35 M||Draper||do |- |Annie Louisia do||Gdau||||10 F||Scholar||Whitehaven Cumberland |} == Household of William Smith Kerr in 1881 == At the 3 April 1881 census, William Smith Kerr was head of the following household, residing at 20 Castle Street, Dumfries, Dumfriesshire.Parish: Dumfries; ED: 1; Page: 8; Line: 1; Roll: cssct1881_322. Via 1881 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. {{Ancestry Record|1881Scotland|3099309}}. Retrieved 11 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Kerr-9468|Wm S Kerr]]||Head||45 M||Gen. Med. Practitioner||Crawford Lanarkshire |- |[[Murray-20231|Mary E Do]]||Wife||45 F||Grad: Glasgow Unniversity||Kirkcudbright Kirkcudbrightshire |- |[[Kerr-9704|Peter M Do]]||Son||17 M||Chemists Apprentice||Dumfries Dumfriesshire |- |Edith S Do||Daur||15 F||Scholar||Dumfries Dumfriesshire |- |Janet M Do||Daur||13 F||Scholar||Dumfries Dumfriesshire |- |Wm S Do||Son||11 M||Scholar||Dumfries Dumfriesshire |- |Alice Do||Daur||7 F||Scholar||Dumfries Dumfriesshire |- |John Do||Son||5 M||Scholar||Dumfries Dumfriesshire |- |Margt H Jackson||Servant||44 F||Domestic Servant (General)||Stonykirk Wigtownshire |} == Household of James Kerr (grandson) in 1881 == At the 3 April 1881 census, James Kerr, son of William Smith Kerr and grandson of the James Kerr born in 1797, was a medical student lodging in a boarding house at 39 Dublin St, Edinburgh, Midlothian.Parish: Edinburgh St Mary; ED: 85; Page: 24; Line: 1; Roll: cssct1881_286. Via 1881 Scotland Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. {{Ancestry Record|1119|2850409}}. Retrieved 3 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |Isabella Brack||Head||43 F||Boarding House Keeper||Bowden Roxburghshire |- |Maggie Brack||Dau||15 F||Dressmaker||do do |- |Mary Scott||Visitor||14 F||Scholar||England |- |Walter Blackwood||Lodger||18 M||Scholar||Peebles Peebleshire |- |James Blair||Lodger||18 M||Medical Student||Straiton Ayrshire |- |Robert Lorraine||Lodger||21 M||Medical Student||Caerlavock Dumfries-shire |- |[[Kerr-9467|James Kerr]]||Lodger||18 M||Medical Student||Lesmahagow Lanarkshire |} == Household of William Houlgate in 1881 == At the 3 April 1881 census, William Houlgate was head of the following household, residing at 69 Lowther St, Whitehaven, Cumberland.Class: RG11; Piece: 5186; Folio: 49; Page: 1; GSU roll: 1342251. Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1881 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. {{Ancestry Record|uki1881|2373608}}. Retrieved 13 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Houlgate-71|William Houlgate]]||Head||Mar||57 M||Bank Manager||York Chapel mertin [Allerton] |- |[[Kerr-9478|Jessie Jan do]]||Wife||Mar||38 F||||Scotland |- |Anne do||Daur||Unm||19 F||||Cumberland Whitehaven |- |[[Houlgate-73|James K. do]]||Son||||14 M||Scholar||do do |- |Robert K. do||Son||||12 M||do||do do |- |Mary E. Houlgate||Daur||||10 M||do||do do |- |Henry L. Houlgate||Son||||5 M||Scholar||Cumberland Whitehaven |- |Alfred P. do||Son||||3 M||||do do |- |Eleanor Rayner||Sister||Mar||52 F||||Yorks Leeds |- |Margt. Stewart||Servt||Unm||19 F||Nurse Domestic Servant||Cumberland Whitehaven |- |Elizabeth Poole||Servt||do||18 F||General do||do do |- |Martha Stewart||||||15 F||do do||do do |} == Household of Peter Murray Kerr in 1891 == At the 5 April 1891 census, Peter Murray Kerr, the second son of [[Kerr-9468|William Smith Kerr]], was living with two siblings at 20 Castle Street, Dumfries.[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/search-our-records Scotland's People] Census returns. Surname: KERR. Forename: PETER W. Year: 1891. Gender: M. Age at Census: 27. Ref: 821/ 1/ 6. RD Name: Dumfries. County/ City: Dumfries. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Emplr||Empld||Neith||Where Born |- |[[Kerr-9704|Peter M Kerr]]||son||unm||27 M||General Practitioner MB CM Regd||||||x||Dumfries |- |Janet Amy do||daur||do||23 F||||||||||Do |- |John Kerr||son||unm||15 M||Scholar||||||||Do |- |Margaret H. Jackson||serv||unm||52 F||Domestic Serv||||||||Stoneykirk Wigtownshire |- |Mary McCartney||serv||unm||24 F||Do||||||||Keir[?] Kirkcudbrightshire |} == Household of William Houlgate in 1891 == At the 5 April 1891 census, William Houlgate was head of the following household, residing at Cumberland Un[ited?] Bank, 69 Lowther St, Whitehaven, Cumberland.The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 4314; Folio: 4; Page: 1; GSU roll: 6099424. Via 1891 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|6598|10276397}}. Retrieved 7 February 2021."General Register Office: 1891 Census Returns database, [https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5902b8fee9379091b11a4e3d FreeCEN 5902b8fee9379091b11a4e3d] (viewed 18 Feb 2021), Elizabeth FARRELL in household of William HOWGATE, 69, Cumberland Bank, Cumberland, England; from 1891 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 12/4314, Folio 4, Page 1, Schedule 3, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Emplr||Empld||Neith||Where Born |- |[[Houlgate-71|William Houlgate]]||Head||Widr||68 M||Bank Manager||||x||||York Chapel Allerton |- |Norman S. " "||Son||S||32 M||Accountant||||x||||do Headingley |- |Annie L. " "||Daur||S||30 F||||||||||Whitehaven |- |[[Houlgate-73|James K. " "]]||Son||S||24 M||Civil & Mining Engineer||||x||||do |- |Mary H. " "||Daur||S||20 F||||||||||do |- |Henry D. " "||Son||S||15 M||scholar St||||||||do |- |Alfred H. " "||Son||S||13 M||do||||||||do |- |Elizabeth Farrell||Servt||S||19 F||Domestic Servt Morning Girl||||x||||Northumberland (Philidelphia) |- |Sarah J Finnigan||do||S||13 F||do Kitchen Maid||||x||||Whitehaven |} == Household of John William Houlgate in 1891 == At the 5 April 1891 census, John William Houlgate, stepson of [[Kerr-9478|Jessie Kerr]], was head of the following household, residing at 6 Grosvenor Pl, Preston, Lancashire."General Register Office: 1891 Census Returns database, [https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5e0d0ad2f4040b7a959b698b FreeCEN 5e0d0ad2f4040b7a959b698b] (viewed 17 Feb 2021), John W HOULGATE, 6, Grosvenor Pl, Lancashire, England; from 1891 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 12/3447, Folio 137, Page 41, Schedule 250, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Emplr||Empld||Neith||Where Born |- |[[Houlgate-72|John W Houlgate]]||Head||M||34 M||Inspector Of Branches Preston Bank||||x||||Leeds Yorkshire |- |Clara do||Wife||M||32 F||||||||||Carlisle Cumberland |- |Mary E Scott||Servnt||S||29 F||General Serv Domestic||||||||Dalston Cumberland |} == Household of Peter Murray Kerr in 1901 == At the 31 March 1901 census, Peter Murray Kerr was head of the following household, residing at 20 Castle St, Dumfries.[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/search-our-records Scotland's People] Census returns. Surname: KERR. Forename: PETER MURRAY. Year: 1901. Gender: M. Age at Census: 37. Ref: 821/ 1/ 7. RD Name: Dumfries. County/ City: Dumfries. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Emp*||Where Born |- |[[Kerr-9704|Peter Murray Kerr]]||Head||S||37 M||Registered General Medical Practitioner||Own account||Dumfriesshire Dumfries |- |Janet A Kerr||Sister||S||33 F||||||do do |- |Alice Kerr||Sister||S||27 F||||||do do |- |John Kerr||Brother||S||25 F||Mechanical Engineer||Worker||Dumfriesshire Dumfries |- |Margaret H Jackson||Serv||S||66 F||Housekeeper domestic||||Wigtownshire Stoneykirk |- |Agnes A. Dobie||Serv||S||22 F||Cook domestic||||Midlothian Midcalder |} Emp* = Employer, Worker, or Own account. In a column not transcribed here, Peter was listed as working at home. == Household of William Houlgate in 1901 == At the 31 March 1901 census, William Houlgate was head of the following household, residing at Lowther St, Whitehaven, Cumberland.Class: RG13; Piece: 4892; Folio: 23; Page: 1. Via 1901 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|7814|31295872}}. Retrieved 7 February 2021. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Houlgate-71|Wm Houlgate]]||Head||Widower||77 M||Bank Manager||Chapel Allerton Yorkshire |- |A. L. do||Daughter||Single||37 F||—||Whitehaven Cumberland |- |R. K. do||Son||do||32 M||Financial Manager||do do|||| |- |Agnes Marshall||Servant||do||27 F||Domestic Cook||Harrington do |- |Elizabeth Wilson||do||do||18 F||Domestic Housemaid||Parton Cumberland Moresby Parish |} == Household of Peter Murray Kerr in 1911 == At the 2 April 1911 census, Peter Murray Kerr was head of the following household, residing at 20 Castle St, Dumfries.[https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/search-our-records Scotland's People] Census returns. Surname: KERR. Forename: PETER MURRAY. Year: 1911. Gender: M. Age at Census: 47. Ref: 821/ 1/ 24. RD Name: Dumfries. County/ City: Dumfries. {| |Name||Rel||Age||C||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Kerr-9704|Peter Murray Kerr]]||Head||47 M||Mar||Medical Profession||Dumfries Dumfries |- |Elizabeth Kerr||Wife||29 F||Mar||||" Dunscore |- |Anne Kerr||Daughter||5 F||||||" Dumfries |- |Mary Kerr||Daughter||3 F||||||" " |- |Jessie Carruthers||Serv||23 F||S||Servant Domestic||Kirkcudbright Kirkcudbrightshire |- |Grace Blackwood||Serv||23 F||S||" "||" " |- |Jessie Grieve||Serv||32 F||S||" "||" " |} Elizabeth Kerr is listed as having been married for six years, and to have two children born alive, both still living. The house at 20 Castle Street is described as having 12 rooms with one or more windows. == Sources ==

James Laing, Convict Voyage to New South Wales 1834

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[[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] [[Category:James Laing, Arrived 29 Jun 1834]] Master: Williams Tomlins / George Tomlins
Surgeon superintendent: Richard Allen
Convicts embarked: 201 men
Deaths on voyage: 3 / 4 ====Passenger Lists==== * Convicts on the transport ship James Laing – 1834 from the '''Convict Stockade''' website at: http://www.historyaustralia.org.au/twconvic/James+Laing+1834 * Convicts and passengers of the James Laing identified in the Hunter Valley from the '''FREE SETTLER or FELON?''' website at: https://www.jenwilletts.com/searchaction.php?page=1&ship=james%20laing%201834&firstname= * James Laing voyage to New South Wales, Australia in 1834 with 39 passengers from the '''Convict Records''' database at: https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/james-laing/1834 (incomplete) * Details for the ship James Laing (1834) from the '''Claim a Convict''' website at: http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/claimaconvict/shipDetails.php?shipId=559 (incomplete) * '''Irish Convicts to New South Wales 1788-1849''' Provided by Peter Mayberry at: http://members.pcug.org.au/~ppmay/cgi-bin/irish/irish.cgi?requestType=Search&ship=James+Laing+(1834) * Results from the '''Convict Index of the New South Wales State Archives and Records''' at: https://www.records.nsw.gov.au/searchhits_nocopy?page=18&id=65&Surname=&Firstname=&Alias=&Vessel=James%20LaIng&Year=&RecordType=&Citation=&Remarks= ====Further Reading==== * Convict Ship James Laing 1834 from the '''FREE SETTLER or FELON?''' website at: https://www.jenwilletts.com/convict_ship_james_laing_1834.htm * results from: ''Convicts Applications to Marry 1825-51'' on the '''New South Wales State Archives and Records''' database at: https://www.records.nsw.gov.au/searchhits_nocopy?id=68&applicant%20%28male%29=&ship%20%28male%29=james%20laing&applicant%20%28female%29=&ship%20%28female%29=&date%20of%20permission=&place= * All New South Wales, Australia, Settler and Convict Lists, 1787-1834 results for James Laing on '''ANCESTRY''' at: https://www.ancestry.com.au/search/collections/ho10lists/?keyword=james+laing&pcat=auconvicts&qh=2eLzrEiLCj3DS5FpDAchHg%3D%3D * James Laing (1818 ship) from '''Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia''' at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Laing_(1818_ship) (in progress)

James Linden

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check the family history

James Loomis Jr PGM PPP 1615-1687

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note - I made a typo James should be Joseph I wonder why Mary Sherwood-60 daug of Thomas is attached as wife of Joseph Jr Loomis-66 a PPP ? Looks Mary Chauncey-153 should be attached as 2nd wife of Loomis-66 PPP. Mother of James Loomis-1509 who has wife Drake-4065. Answer: There is no source to back up the assertion that Mary Chauncey was the second wife of Joseph Loomis. There is, instead, as entered by Mathew Grant, second town clerk of Windsor, in his own hand, the following: "Joſep lomis mared mary ſharwood Juen 28 . 1659".Connecticut Historical Society, ‘’Some Early Records and Documents of and relating to the Town of Windsor, Connecticut, 1639-1703’’ (Hartford, Connecticut Historical Society, 1930). Available through Internet Archive: (https://archive.org/details/someearlyrecords00conn). Page 49.The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11608/385/241269131/ See record at subscription site.] [[Loomis-66|Loomis-66]] [[Chauncey-153|Chauncey-153]] [[Sherwood-60|Sherwood-60]] "Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America" by Elisha S. Loomis, PhD Published by the author, 1909 Page: 128 Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofjos00loom#page/128/mode/1up === Time Line === [[Loomis-66|Joseph Loomis Jr (1615-1687)]] :b. 1615 s/o [[White-502|Mary (White) Loomis (1590-1652)]] & [[Loomis-65|Joseph Loomis (abt.1590-1658)]] @ Messing, Essex, England #1[[#Loomis|Loomis]]: First Generation Page 126 :m. 17 Sep 1646 [[Hill-23497|Sarah Hill (2 Feb 1621- 23 Aug 1653)]] d/o [[Allgar-7|Bridget (Allgar) White (bef.1562-aft.1623)]] & [[Hill-1430|William Hill (bef.1594-1649)]] @ Windsor, Connecticut, British Colonial America (BCA)[[#SEP|Some Early Records]]: Windsor CT VR Page 48-49[[#Loomis|Loomis]]: Second Generation Page 128, 129 ::b. 22 Jul 1647 [[Loomis-220|Sarah Loomis (1647-1654)]] @ Windsor, Hartford, MBC, BCA #9 :::d. 1654 ::b. 15 Jul 1649 [[Loomis-237|Joseph Loomis III (1649-abt.1739)]] @ Hartford, MBC, BCA #10[[#Loomis|Loomis]]: Third Generation Page 132-133 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #10 Joseph Loomis III age 38 ::b. 1 Oct 1651 [[Loomis-60|John Loomis (1651-1732)]] #11 :::m. Mary Unknown (grand daughter of Miles Clay of Braintree, England) :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #11 John Loomis age 36 :::m. 30 Aug 1705 Esther Gillet d/o Prisalla Kelsey & Cornelius Gillet :::will accepted 28 Nov 1732 :::d. 30 Nov 1732 ::b. 3 Aug 1653 [[Loomis-259|Mary Loomis (1653-1687)]] @ Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, MBC, BCA #12 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #12 Mary Loomis age 34 ::d. 23 Aug 1653 [[Hill-23497|Sarah (Hill) Loomis (abt.1620-1653)]] @ Windsor, Hartford, MBC, BCA{{FindAGrave|48980333}} Sarah Hill Loomis (1621-1653) ----------------------------------------------------------------- :m. 28 Jun 1659 Mary Chauncey (-22 Apr 1681) d/o mother & Pres. Charles Chauncey of Harvard @ location (assumption of marriage is doubted by author) ----------------------------------------------------------------- :m. 28 Jun 1659 [[Sherwood-60|Mary Sherwood (~1640-1681)]] d/o [[Unknown-305555|Mary (Unknown) Sherwood Banks (1620-bef.1694)]] & [[Sherwood-62|Thomas Sherwood Sr. (abt.1586-<1655)]] @ Hartford, MBC, BCA ::b. 1 Apr 1660 [[Loomis-263|Sarah (Loomis) Maxie (1660-)]] #13 :::d. 4 Jun 1660/1 ::b. 2 Feb 1661 [[Loomis-139|Hannah (Loomis) Colt (1661-abt.1730)]] @ Windsor, Harford, MBC, BCA #14 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 # 14 Hannah Loomis age 25 :::m. 1 Jul 1690 Abraham Colt s/o Ann Skinner & John Colt & :::d. 1730 ::b. 4 Nov 1664 [[Loomis-232|Matthew Loomis (1664-)]] #15 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #15 Matthew age 23 ::b. 10 Jul 1666 [[Loomis-208|Isaac Loomis (1666-before1687)]] # 16 :::d. young (before 1687) ::b. 1 Sep 1668 [[Loomis-236|Stephen Loomis (1668-1711)]] #17 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #17 Matthew age 20 ::b. 31 Oct 1669 [[Loomis-202|James Loomis (1669-1750)]] #18 :::m. 1696 Mindwell Drake (1671-1736){{FindAGrave|58869901}} Mindwell Drake Loomis (1671-1736) :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #18 James Loomis age 17 :::d. 29 Dec 1750 @ Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, MBC, BCA ::::bur. Edwards Cemetery, South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, US{{FindAGrave|77199767}} James Loomis of Bolton (1669-1750) ::b. 8 Aug 1673 [[Loomis-253|Nathaniel Loomis (1673-)]] #19 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #19 Nathaniel Loomis age 14 :::m. Elizabeth unknown :::d. 1730 @ East Windsor ::b. 28 Oct 1677 [[Loomis-208|Isaac Loomis (1677-1704)]] #20 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #20 Isaac Loomis age 9 :::d. 17 Mar 1704 ::d. 1681 Sarah wife of Joseph Jr @ Windsor, Hartford, MBC, BCA{{FindAGrave|80726245}} Mary Sherwood Loomis (1615-1687) no proof given :d. 26 Jun 1687 Joseph Loomis Jr @ Windsor, Hartford, MBC, BCA{{FindAGrave|35679980}} Joseph Loomis Jr (1615-1687) no proof given == Sources == * Loomis, Elias. ''[[Space:Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America And His Antecedents in the Old World|Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America And His Antecedents in the Old World]]'' (1909) * ''[[Space:Some Early Records and Documents of and Relating to the Town of Windsor, Connecticut, 1639-1703|Some Early Records and Documents of and Relating to the Town of Windsor, Connecticut, 1639-1703]]'' (Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, 1930)

James Ludden, the Old Planter, 1611-1692 and Descendants

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == James Ludden, the Old Planter, 1611-1692 and Descendants == * by [[Ludden-552 | Wallace Ludden]], 1893 -1985 * published by the author,1971 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:James Ludden, the Old Planter, 1611-1692 and Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/jamesluddenoldpl00ludd (Borrow) * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/125083-james-ludden-the-old-planter-1611-1692-and-descendants?offset=39 ===Table of Contents=== :I - '''Introduction - The Name Ludden''' :II - '''James Ludden - The Old Planter''' :The Second Generation of Luddens :The Luddens In Braintree :The Luddens In The Revolutionary War :The Sixth Generation Of Luddens In Massachusetts :III - '''The Maine Luddens''' :The Descendants Of Joseph Ludden And Sarah Brown :IV - '''The Luddens In New York''' :V - '''The Samuel Dexter Branch''' :The Buffalo Hunt :Descendants Of Samuel Dexter Ludden :VI - '''Alonzo And Descendants''' :VII - '''Enos And Descendants''' :VIII - '''Unconnected Luddens''' :Luddens In Chautauqua County And Their Travels :The Families In Southern N.Y. State :Luddens In Vermont :Luddens Of Irish Descent :Individuals - Families Unknown :The Cramer Family :More About The Vivian Family :Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Ludden,Wallace ''[[Space:James Ludden, the Old Planter, 1611-1692 and Descendants|James Ludden, the Old Planter, 1611-1692 and Descendants]]'' (Ludden,1971), [ Page ]. * [[#Ludden|Ludden]]

James Lyman Crofutt in the Civil War

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[[Crofutt-20|James Lyman Crofutt]] in the Civil War Nemeth, Mo.
Oct 25, 1913
Mr. Woodrow Wilson
President of the U.S.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir. I enlisted in the 52nd P.V. under Captain G.P. Davis and was sent on detached sevice on to the Mound Citty and was wounded in the privates and I was bashful and did not show my wound to the doctor and I got out of my head and got off the boat I do not know hardly how and I wanderd around I do not know how long and when my mind got strait I wanted a discharge and people told [me] to enlist in another Regiment and I would get a discharge that was all that was nesesary so I enlisted in the 204rth or the 5th Pa Heavy Artilery Co. E. I enlisted the first time as J.L Crofutt and the second as James Crofutt. then they accused me of drawing James Crawfords pension and stoped it and now would you please to look this up and let me know before I die that I was not receiving another mans pension.
   I am an old man I will be 74 next June and I am that poor that I have not got a shirt or coat vest or pant or hat. Yours with respect
J.L. Crofutt.
Nemeth, Mo. THE REPLY November 7, 1913
Mr. James Crofutt,
Nemeth, Missouri. Sir:
   Your letter of the 25th ultimo, addressed to the President, was forwarded to this Bureau and received yesterday. In reply you are informed that your pension under certificate #687053, as a member of Co. F, 5th Pa. Heavy Artillery, was not terminated because of your having secured the pension that belonged to another man named Crawford.
   Your name was dropped from the rolls because it was found that you deserted from the organization in which you first enlisted, and upon your second enlistment secured bounty other than from the United States in excess of that to which you would have been entitled had you completed your first contract of service.
   This action was in accordance with the law and is adhered to.
Very respectfully,
G. M. Saltzgaber.
Commissioner. ---- '''According to several statements by James.''' He enrolled at West Burlington, Bradford Co., Pennsylvania (PA) as J. Lyman Crofutt, and mustered in 29 Oct 1861 as a private in Company E 52nd Regiment Penn. Infantry. He was transferred to Mississippi Marine service about 10 Feb 1862 and assigned to the Gunboat "Mound City." About June 1863, above Ft. Pillow, he was wounded, got sick, wanted to go ashore, was demented, is not sure about when he actually left the gunboat. {At one point it was thought that he had been killed when the boat was blown up} After the gunboat was sunk {this is what it says in the typed transcript} he was taken ashore, believes at Mound City, {in Illinois} and was in a delirious condition. He has no memory of later events. He never went back to the boat, he went home, until the end of his first enlistment. He also served from Aug 25th 1864 to June 30 1865 in Company F 5th Regt. Penn. Heavy Artillery and was honorably discharged on that date. He received a bounty of $300 from the county and another of $66. 2/3 {that being 2/3 of that promised, since his regiment only served 10 months because the war ended} from the US Government. About Sep 1, 1864, in the line of duty at Fort Reno in Virginia he contracted Piles and Heart disease. The cause of piles was the result of chronic diarrhea. He was treated by the regimental surgeons. '''From the Company Rosters:''' 25 Sept 1861 enrolled Co. E 52 Regt. Pa Inf. as Lyman (Liman) J. Crofutt
Oct 16 1861 mustered in at Harrisburg, PA for 3 years.
Nov 25 to Dec 17, 1861 sick in Columbia Hospital
Until April of 1863 he is reported as on detached service
April 18 1863 Special Muster Roll Remarks: On detached service and supposed to have been killed on the Mound City when she was blown up.
May and June 1863 he is reported as on detached service.
July and Aug 1863 Company Muster Roll report: Deserted from Gun boat Mound City at Cairo a few weeks before it blew up. Exact date not given. 2 Sep 1864 James Crofutt enrolled as a Private in Company F 5th Regiment Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, at Pittsburg for 1 year 30 April 1865 Present on Rolls June 3 1865 mustered out at Vienna VA as private '''From assorted Pension documents:'''
Apr 16 1889 from adjutant generals office. Also known as Crowfoot. Name of James L. Crofutt not known. The records of this office furnish no evidence of disability
Aug 12, 189? (number not on form) Declaration for Invalid Pension reason of Piles and heart disease, rheumatism. Residing at Blackwell Station Indiana Co. PA. :Additional documents dated 1895 are accounts by neighbors that he was almost completely disabled due to piles and rheumatism. There are several reports by doctors as to his condition, which was evidently pretty bad. In 1891 approved for $12 “invalid” pension
In 1894 reduced to $8. It is unclear as to why it was reduced. The amount from $6 to $12 was assigned by the ability of a person to support himself.
Jan 4 1908 – last payment
Feb 15 1908 – Order to Drop James Crofutt from pension list / letter It was ordered that he be dropped because he deserted from his first enlistment and then received bounty money in excess of what he should have received. James does make a statement that he honestly did not know he was doing something wrong by accepting the bounty. Between 1912 and 1918 there are several attempts by James or someone else acting on his behalf to reinstate his pension. This breaks my heart -- old, infirm, poor, misinformed. Why didn’t someone suggest that he try to get the charges of desertion dropped. ---- '''Other information''' 6’1”, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, occupation laborer He had lived in Clearfield Co. and Indiana Co. PA, Marion Co. Indiana, Acton Indiana, Douglas Missouri and Leechburg PA. 27 Aug 1916 Gilpin Twp., Armstrong Co., Pennsylvania 12 Nov 1907 living at Rockbridge, Ozark, Nebraska he mentions his siblings :George Clinton who had lived in Alva, Bradford Pa twenty years before(1907-20years) :William Chaucey – he heard that he’d moved to Iowa :a sister Lydia Ann Coe of Williamsport, PA the widow of Luther Coe. :He does not mention Harriet, but she had been dead 50 years. July 4, 1898. Questionaire James Crofutt 687053 :Married Ellen Kinter Oct 18, 1866 Deckers Point, Indiana, by Rev B. F Hollen Esq. Children: ::William C. born June 17, 1868; ::David M (cripple) b. Jan 8 1870; ::George H (also a cripple) b. Dec 9 1871, ::Ella May born 7 Aug 1874 '''Source: Pension Documents.Military and Pension Documents James Crofutt, Liman Crofutt, Lyman J. Crofutt and J.Lyman Crofutt, Dated 1861-1916. US Department of the Interior, et. al., Various Dates, Maintained by the National Archives and Record Administration. === USS Mound City (1862-1865) === The USS Mound City, was a 512-ton Cairo class ironclad river gunboat, that was built at Mound City, Illinois, for the U.S. Army's Western Gunboat Flotilla. Commissioned in January 1862, she was in combat during the later winter and spring of 1862. She participated in the action at Columbus, Kentucky, in February 1863; the capture of the Island Number Ten fortress in March and April; and operations against Fort Pillow in May. She was twice rammed by Confederate steamers off Fort Pillow on 10-11 May, requiring her withdrawal for repairs. The gunboat returned to action in June but was badly damaged by enemy cannon fire during a bombardment at St. Charles, Arkansas. Repaired again, she was involved in operations in the Yazoo River, Vicksburg and Grand Gulf campaigns during 1862-63. In March-May 1864, Mound City participated in the Red River expedition. Her activities during the remainder of the Civil War involved guard and patrol duties and excursions up Mississippi River tributaries. She was decommissioned after the end of the war and was sold in November 1865 and broken up in 1866.Naval History and Heritage Command. "Mound City" The link and the original article have changed. [http://www.history.navy.mil/research/histories/ship-histories/danfs/m/mound-city.html Link to article Jan 2016] == Sources ==

James Madison Dye Murdered

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Dye Murder Trial IMacomb newspaper of 1855 is in the Western Illinois University library ---- The Dye murder trial was about the trial of Rebecca (Brown) Dye accused of the murder of James Dye (son of Benjamin and Sarah (Lemley) Dye. ---- James was born in (1784) Greene Co. Pa., later moved to Noble and Morgan Co.'s Ohio and then on to Hancock and McDonough Co. Illinois. The actual murder took place in McDonough Co. Illinois on May 27, 1854. The 2nd wife of James, Rebecca (Brown) Dye was arrested and tried for the murder along with 2 other men. "Dreadful Murder" On last Sunday morning our ears were startled with the sad and thrilling news, that on the preceding night, a most diabolical murder had been perpetrated upon the body of James Dye Sr., a respectable and wealthy farmer, residing in the western part of this county, adjoining the farm familiarly known as the "Prentiss Farm", whilst in bed and asleep in his own bed. The facts as near as we have been able to gather them from rumor, are as follows: On Saturday night, about 9 o'clock the old man whilst in a state of slumber, was shot with a pistol loaded with a slug shot, which upon examination, proved to have belonged to the old gentleman, and was by him loaded some time previous, for the purpose of self protection, having intimation of threats, contained in anonymous letters, found upon the premises. The slug that proved mortal, entered his left breast just above the heart, and lodging in his right side near the spinal bone.
An inquest was held on Monday by S. H. McCandless, our energetic Coroner, and after a careful and minute examination of the body and all the facts obtainable, the jury brought in a verdict that in their opinion, the deceased came to his death, by unlawful means, by the hand of his own wife, Rebecca, assisted by two accessories- David B. Burress and S. P. Ray: all of whom were immediately arrested and committed to the county jail, to await a further hearing at the next term of our Circuit Court. Much excitement seems to prevail here and the neighborhood where the deed was committed, and as it is our wish not to bias public opinion by giving our views, in relation to the guilt or innocence of those now suspected and in confinement. After a final action from the proper tribunal has been had, we then give our readers all the detail in full. That the deed was premeditated and committed in cold blood, we have not a doubt, and we hope that in the finale of this horrible and heart sickening tragedy, that its offender or offenders, may be brought to justice, and dealt with, in a manner which repays injured justice and vindicate the honor of our county, and the enforcement of violated law. (Article taken from the McDonough County Independent, June 2, 1854) ----- Original Message ----- Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2001 07:21:17 -0600 Reply-To: "Discussions of the history of the Dye, Dey and Duyts families" THEDYESOCIETY@LISTSERV.UH.EDU Sender: "Discussions of the history of the Dye, Dey and Duyts families" THEDYESOCIETY@LISTSERV.UH.EDU From: BILL & KARLI DYE Sender: "Discussions of the history of the Dye, Dey and Duyts families" THEDYESOCIETY@LISTSERV.UH.EDU From: Greg Dye Subject: Part 1 Dye Murder Trial Some Dye family facts taken from the opening statements by one of the defense lawyers, Cyrus Walker: James Dye was a large farmer, a hard working man. He was honest, industrious man, but he sadly neglected the education of his children. Their moral and intellectual training was unprovided for, while his great aim was to accumulate property. He had frequent quarrels with his sons, fights and lawsuits. These engendered a bit which often led to violence. After the old man's death, the boys were very active to show the prisoners guilt. They charged her with the murder and hunted out circumstances to cast suspicion upon her. The old man died intestate. There was a large dower coming to the prisoner. They (the boys) had various motive to induce them to be forward in setting opinion against the accused. Knowing their previous quarrels, they sought to direct suspicion from themselves. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 2 Dye Murder Trial Witness ELIJAH JONES (James Dye was murdered on a Saturday night.) Mrs. Dye had borrowed $130.00 from me. She had paid back $60.00 and the balance was paid by Burress. He paid some before, and after she had paid hers. She said she wanted to settle a fuss the old man had raised. She did not want me to say anything about it. The conversation was the last of March, 1854. I lived in the Pope's house, 60 to 70 rods from the Dye's house. Jesse Martin lives 60 to 70 rods NE of Dyes. A road turns by Dyes westerly to Carthage, Ill. Then goes by Popes, turns NW and runs by McConnells, Parkers and Simmons. Donohue lives 1/2 mile North of Dyes. I head Burress give the alarm at 10 p.m. I was in bed. Burress waited for me and we went by Popes, had woke them and then went on to Dyes. Found McConnell and J. Parker there. I'm sure Burress went to Popes with me. Otheres there were Jones, Mrs. Dye and her children, Burress and the Popes. Mrs. Dye said she was awakened by noise that seemed like a 1000 bells ringing in her ears. James Dye was standing on his feet by the side of the bed. She asked whats the matter and he gave no answer. She put her arm around him and drew him on the bed. She went to the door, didn't see anyone, but heard someone run off across the steps, cross the road and down the meadow, said they run like horses. I don't recollect that she said where she was when she awoke. I saw Burress and William Brown (Mrs. Dyes brother) Friday nite. It was a little after sundown. Burress was walking and the boy was riding. CROSS EXAMINATION I am a son-in-law of Dye. The prisoner didn't say who the fuss was with. There might have been something said about difficulty with boys (sons). James Dye Jr. was about to move to Missouri, don't know of any fuss between them. Burress lives in one of Dyes houses, about 30 yards from Dyes. Mrs. Dye gave me no security, thought nothing of her borrowing it, I had lived there 4 or 5 months. I didn't know their business matters. I had went to bed at 9 p.m., had gone to sleep, heard no noise at Dyes before I went to sleep. I had sat on porch that evening, my door and windows were shut. It is 25 rods further to go by Popes to Dyes. After getting to Dyes, saw him in the bed. Saw the children on north bed, made noise like they were asleep. Many questions were asked Mrs. Dye, her story was not told in answer to questions, she sobbed and cried, said little. The children are all girls. She is Dye's second wife. (MEMBERS TAKE NOTE) In my records I had one of James Dye son-in-laws listed as Elijah Hillyer, so according to the testimony his name was Elijah Jones who married Sarah Dye (the oldest daughter of James and Barbara Dye) As you can see…most of the testimony doesn't show what the particular question was but gives us the answer which puts the newspaper version in a very herky, jerky fashion. It's a little hard to follow because of all of the skipping around. I'm copying it as it was written by the reporter. Feel free to ask questions and I'll try to answer as well as I can. Greg ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 3 Dye Murder Trial Witness JAMES M. DONAHUE I live 1/2 mile north of the Dyes. I went there that night after the shooting. I found Burress, Jones and Pilgrim Pope in the house. James Dye was laying in the feather bed. Mrs. Dye said this is just what I have expected for sometime, because of a letter we recieved. James Dye had said he was afraid to go down to fee his hogs, that if he had gone down he would have "catched" it there. She said she went to bed early, about 7 p.m. Earlier in the evening she and Elizabeth Beeson were out milking and thought they saw some person go thru the gate for the barn, heard the gate shut, but to dark to tell who it was. Said the south door of the house was open after a loud noise. I have know James and her for over 5 years. James had 3 or 4 dogs that seemed to be watchful, barked alot but not dangerous. One dog was considerable size, the others common size. I had helped Dye plant corn on Friday. James and Mrs. Dye, Elizabeth Beeson, William Brown and Burress were there planting corn too. James was dropping seed, me covering up and Mrs. Dye was dropping with Burress covering up. James said his boot was hurting his foot and went to the house for a shoe. James had said the letter he found was sticking in the latch of the barn door. I don't think Dye had any fear of anybody. He had had difficulty with Burress the week prior to the murder. Dye said there were threats against him by Burress and that a lawsuit grew out of the difficulty with Burress 8 to 10 days before the murder. Dye owned a great deal of property, has a great deal of money but don't know where he kept it. Dye rented to others. He had 300 acres enclosed with only part cultivated. He said the difficulty between he and Burress was settled, it had been about the crop they had compromised and that Burress was going to leave the area. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 4 & 5 Dye Murder Trial Witness O.C. TOLLMAN A year ago last fall I borrowed money on 2 separate occasions from Dye. The first time $180.00 and then 4 to 6 weeks later another $160.00. I had a conversation with Mrs. Dye about returning the money. She and Dye were together when she said she wanted to buy a horse from William Dyer. Dye said if it wasn't convenient no matter, then I paid $50.00 to Mrs. Dye on one note. The old man said he kept some money on hand for her if he dropped away. Whenever I borrowed money she was present. I don't know about her having property before her marriage to Dye. Witness HIRAM J. BAGGOT I had a conversation in September, 1853 with James Dye. He said he had $1500.00 on hand and a considerable amount of notes but didn't say how much. Both James and Mrs. Dye had talked about her buying a piece of land from Lewis Duval (son-in-law), 100 or 120 acres. It was paid for in money. Dye said he kept gold and silver about him but not paper. I dont' know whose name is on the deed for the Duval property. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 6 Dye Murder TrialD Witness ALEXANDER McCONNELL I was there on the night of the murder. I live 1/2 mile off from Dyes. Burress called for me. Asked me if I didn't hear a woman hallowing, and to come and go down. William Brown was with Burress. I had heard some hallooing and dogs barking. Couldn't tell where noise was from but thought it was Dyes dogs. I heard it 10 or 15 minutes before Burress came. Took about 15 to 20 minutes to get to Dyes. Burress, myself, John Parker, Jesse Martin, William Brown, defendant (Mrs. Dye) and Campbell were there. One child in a cradle, two others sleeping in a bed. Defendant said she was asleep in bed, supposed it was the report of a rifle that waked her up. When she waked up, saw he was standing, leaning against the bed, she took hold of him and pulled him over on the bed. William Brown (Mrs. Dyes brother) lived with the Dyes. CROSS EXAMINATION: Dogs were severe, had heard dogs bark that night. I could not tell any words in the hallooing and paid no attention to it till Burress came. I did not see position of his body changed. Some touched it. I don't recollect she said she pulled or shoved him on the bed. I didn't stay long, got home about 11:00 ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 7 Dye Murder Trial Dye Witness HARRISON DYE (Part 1) (sidenote: Harrison Dye was my gg grandfather) I am a son of James Dye. I was there the next day between 9 and 12 o'clock. I live 6 miles west of the Dyes. I knew Dye owned a pistol, I saw it out behind the corn house. It was taken out of the house by Burress. The defendant asked what he wanted of the pistol. She said it was in the drawer, locked up. Burress said to me don't make any fuss about the pistol. I'll get it. Burress whispered to his wife, and then Mrs. Burress whispered to the defendant then they went on. In a short time Burress came by, then motioned to me to come out, I had went to the barn, was there half an hour. There were quite a number there; Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Leech. Burress didn't give me the pistol, Mr. Tyler handed it to me. It appeared to have been discharged duly a short time. Tyler put his finger in and got burned powder on it. Burress and the defendant were out by the crib together, but I didn't hear any of their conversation. I did hear defendant say on the 10th of May last, that Dye wasn't going to live long, that she didn't see any satisfaction with him and that Dye had had a bad spell a few days ago, but it had passed, and I understood he had been sick. I saw defendant and Burress was very friendly when there was no one there but them. I saw them scuffle like, he patted her on the jaw, never saw it but once. Father had 4 dogs, very cross, they would attack a person, mad much noise. They were kept as watch dogs. A stranger couldn't go in with safety. I worked there and I could not do it after night, without their calling to them. On the 19th of May I saw, a quarrel, confusion, something the matter between Dye and Burress. They both said it was about planting corn. Dye said he was shelling seed corn, came in to the north door and asked where Burress was, said he had followed Dye to the house. Burress hallooed out here I am. Burress was coming in at the front door, Dye forbid him to enter. Burress gathered the fire shovel and drew it over him with his hands. Dye turned and walked to the south bureau to get his pistol and it was gone. The defendant said she had slipped it under her arm and slipped it out. The defendant then pushed the old man out of the south door and he went to the barn and left them there for a time. Dye said Burress swore out a writ for him. Dye had 3 children, youngest one over one year old, could walk, it was nursing at the time of his death. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 8 Dye Murder Trial Witness HARRISON DYE (Part 2) CROSS EXAMINED: I am 32 years old next April. I was 18 or 19 when I left fathers. I've had no quarrel with him since I left. I heard that brother Peter struck Dye with a gun barrel. I think father told me about it, but he was in licquer right smart. Peter had come to the house and the defendant had threatened Peter if he came in, she ordered him off and that she would make him leave. Dye came outside the gate and talked some and then ordered Peter off. Dye backed out of humor, talked loud. The defendant said she had the pistol or the old man would have shot him. At another time defendant said she was afraid they would kill eachother and so she took the pistol. Once they quarrelled about her talking 2 or 3 years ago. Dye said she did not do right in taking the pistol away when Burress come at him with a shovel. They both acted as though they were angry. Sometimes the old man advised with her. I was opposed to the match. Sometimes I like the defendant, perhaps as well sometimes as my wife. Predudice against the prisoner is one thing. I believe she murdered my father. I signed one note for $400.00 and on for $500.00 in pay for prosecution. If the law and the evidence don't convict her then I don't want a conviction, but I believe I desire it. I dont' know Mrs. Dyes age. I asked her who killed father, she held down her head and pretended to cry but couldn't and said she expected them that had wrote the letter had done it. I've never made any calculations how much I should make out of the property in case she should be hung, nor how much property would be left, I suppose very little. I don't think I treated her unkindly. I think I told my wife at Popes that Mrs. Dye couldn't cry when she pretended to. (Do you want her hung?) I believe it ought to be done. Reporters note: During the cross examination of this witness, the court frequently interposed as to the violent manner of questioning to him. The prisoner several times curled up her lips in derision of her testimony and seemd to look daggar at him. Her manner has somewhat changed, her eyes now more steadily fixed upon the floor. There is much feeling manifested during the afternoon, and at time a very marked stillness in the courtroom, The ladies have occupied about half the seats in the courtroom. Court adjourned until the next morning. Personal note: Not getting to see the question, makes Harrisons answer (Sometimes I like the defendant, perhaps as well sometimes as my wife) very interesting indeed. It appears maybe my gg grandfather might have had a hankering for his younger step-mother. This tidbit is brought up again later in the closing arguments. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 9 Dye Murder Trial Conclusion of Witness HARRISON DYE I have 7 grown brothers, 2 to this state, myself and William. Peter lived in Missouri 2 or 3 years then came back last spring after the death of father. The difficulty with the gun happened 2 or 3 yers ago. The old man had ordered Peter off the place the same year Peter had moved to Missouri. I am not to pay more in case of her conviction, I have no desire to have her convicted, unless she is proved guilty. I had no difficulty with Dye. RE-CROSS EXAMINED: Both said the pistol was loaded with a slug. I examined the pistol, it appeared to be 2/3 full, that was 8 days before the murder. Dye said his life was threatened, and he kept the pistol loaded. Dye had told me go off the place when I lived in the kitchen, and I went. I came back the next day for my things. I don't think he threatened me or had anything in his hands. My difficulty with father was in 1842 or 1843. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 10 Dye Murder Trial Witness CATHERINE LYON I was there Sunday. The defendant was there sitting at the window crying pretty hard. Burress put his head in the window and said to her, not to grieve, he had plenty to back him. She said how could she help it. Burress could have seen me, don't know whether defendant stopped crying or not. Her face was close to Burress. CROSS EXAMINED: It was during the inquest that she said, Burrley, how can I help it. She called him Burrley, which was his common name. I think another lady was in the kitchen, there was a good many people in the house. I don't think I am mistaken in the words. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 11 Dye Murder Trial Witness OWEN BROWN I was present on Saturday, the day after the murder, at Dye's and heard Burress tell defendant to be careful and not tell anything but was asked her. She made no answer. About 10 o'clock this happened. Burress met her at the north door. William Brown Sr., her father was present. This talk was before the coroner's inquiry. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 12 Dye Murder Trial Witness THOMAS JAMES I had a conversation with Burress. He repeated the last witness' conversation (Which was objected to.) The prosecution propose that Burress in that separate conversation told this witness about the difficulty with the deceased. That he, Burress listened in the night, at the deceased's door and heard a conversation in which the deceased talked against Burress, and that the defendant (Mrs. Dye) had afterward communicated this last mentioned conversation to him, Burress. Prosecution saying also that they will prove that this conversation of Burress was before the murder, and related to a difficulty in which the defendant participated and which was the same difficulty that was testified to by Harrison Dye and Donahue. All said and done, this objected to by the defense and objection was sustained, with no further testimony from Thomas James. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 13 Dye Murder Trial Witness JESSE MARTIN (Part 1) I live about 70 rods from the Dyes farm. I was at home by 9:00 p.m. I was in the house mostly after it was dark. Don't recollect whether the dogs barked. I heard a noise about 30 minutes after I went to bed. I heard the defendant shouting, hollooed like a person in distress, crying, "Come here." I put on my pants and started. I run, supposed it was not over 10 minutes before I got there. While I was listening, someone at Burress' told defendant to blow the horn, and she commenced blowing the horn. When I got there defendant was 6 or 8 feet from the front door, I think she had a lamp in her hand. The houndogs started to meet me about 100 yards from the house. I stopped and coaxed them. One of the dogs seemed cross, the others friendly. I didn't go in the night after water in fear of the dogs. The defendant was dressed, and I think had a bonnet on. I asked her what was the matter and she said, "Oh Jesse, someone has come here and killed the old man, and shot him in bed." She said he was dead and when I got near enough, defendant took my hand and shook it, and she was actually shaking all over. She didn't say anything, I passed in with she after me and set up the lamp or hung it up. I went to the bed and saw that Dye was dead. He was laying on his back, inclined to the right side, head to the north, lying on the fore side of the bed with his feet a little drawn up. There was nothing over him and he had nothing on but his shirt. His right leg was near the edge of the bed, inclining over the edge, the left leg drawn up. His head was near the middle of the pillow. It was a feather bed. His bed clothes were near the foot of the bed, thrown down from the south east post. Didn't notice the bed enough to tell whether disarranged. I first saw only a wound in the breast. There was blood on his face, and his shirt was burnt and scorched twice the size of a dollar with the hole in body near the center of the hole in the shirt. There were cinders around the hole, some fast and some detatched. In a fold in the sleeve there was a hole that was burned, looked like it had naturally been up to the wound. Left arm straight. Stain of blood on sleeve running down, size of my hand or less. I didn't examine the bed for blood. There was more blood on his head then on his breast, with the blood from the forehead had run both ways. I think the blood was done flowing. The defendant said she did not see any person, didn't hear any report of gun, but supposed one waked her, smelt powder. When she roused up, the old man was standing on the floor by the side of the bed. She said someone had run across the lane. She said Dye didn't speak. She said Burress and Billy Brown were down to Joe Dugan's for the quarterly meeting. She said it was late before the cows came up and she turned them into the barn lot and was going for milk bucket when she heard the latch of the gate strike against the post. It frightened her for she knew that she had latched it. She broke and run till she got to the yard gate and looked back but saw no one. She also heard the gate at the north part of the barn lot shut and knew that it never opened without someone to open it. After done milking chores, dogs barked out north of the house very fierce. She told the old man she knew there was some person about but that Dye had said it was just some of her foolishness and to get along to bed and the last she recollected the old man was talking to one of the children. I don't know where she said the child was. Defendant said I must not leaved her that the meeting must pretty nearly be over and Burress would be here. In about 10 minutes after I got there, Burress came in and was soon followed by McDonnell and otheres. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 14 Dye Murder Trial Witness JESSE MARTIN (Part 2) Burress asked what was the matter and I told him that the old man was killed. He asked if he was dead and I answered, certainly dead. He said "Good Heaven", then walked round to the head of the bed, put his hand over Dyes face and said, "Why, he is shot in the head too!" (this last statement was objected to, but over-ruled) Burress pulled out his handkerchief, wiped his eyes, sobbed a little, then proposed to me to go to Popes. I went to Popes with Burress and returned to Dyes. I then went home. Those left at Dyes were Simmons, Parkers sons and others, can't tell how many, but none of Burress' family there. The next morning I asked to look at Dye. Defendant said on the night Dye was shot that she had heard someone run out of the house, that she had heard them as plain as I hear myself speak now. She said the north door was open and Dye was on the floor when she waked and when she got up he stood leaning against the bed post and he lay back on the bed but never spoke. I said I couldn't see how anyone could get to the house without the dogs finding out and she said they must have been near the house before night, or they could not have go in without the dogs attacking them. Saturday night she said she had been in a great deal of trouble on account of that letter, and that she couldn't hardly look up at anyone or act naturally. (Martin asked how she come to make that first remark) I don't know any reason at that time why she said it. I had seen the defendant on Friday before and Sunday before and she didn't appear unfriendly. I had a conversation with Burress the Sunday before the murder. The defendant was not present. Burress was talking about going away, told me how many cattle he had and that he had to sell some to get a wagon and make a sacrifice. He said he wouldn't get anywhere else in time to get a crop in and I advised Burress to remain till fall. He said "you know there have been a great many threats, and in that letter that Dyes' life had been threatened and his property to be burned and if it was to be done after they quarreled it would be laid on him". I said it might be the case and some people might censure him but I didnt' think many would. I didn't think the one that wrote big, intended to do it. I believed Burress knew who wrote the letter but I didn't ask further. Dye had vomited and it had run down each side of his mouth. The children were in bed and had not been disturbed before John M. Parker got there. The night was clear, but no moonlight. I don't know whether Dye usually kept light on at night. The night was warm for the season. CROSS EXAMINED Defendant trembled but didn't act unnatural. There was no blood in the vomit. There was nothing unusual in what Burress had said about the letter. Dye didn't attempt or threaten to shoot Burress. I know nothing about Dye going to the house for a pistol and Mrs. Dye taking it from him. I never heard Dye threaten to shoot anyone, nor anyone to shoot him. Dye weighed about 170 pounds ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 15 Dye Murder Trial Witness DELEVAN MARTIN I was at Dyes Sunday from 11:00 o'clock till 1:00 o'clock. Burress was there. I saw pistol handled by Burress. I looked at the pistol, thought it had been fired lately. I thought it had also been lately cleaned. Someone put in a stick and saw it came out wet, otherwise it looked clean. It was dry on the outside, but creases were wet. Burress went into the house for the pistol. CROSS EXAMINED: The pistol resembles Dyes, the same kind. I judged by the tube that it had been cleaned. Pistol didn't look as if it had been fried since it was cleaned out. I examined to see if the report was true that it had been cleaned and I think I would have come to the same conclusion if there had been no murder. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 16 Dye Murder Trial Witness KENDRICK LEECH About 11 o'clock or before on Sunday, I saw the pistol that had been examined. Burress brought it out in his pocket. Burress said the Dye boys were making a fuss about it, and they shouldn't see it but would show it to us. Burress went and got it, then Tyler stuck his finger in it and wiped it out. I saw Tyler's finger had powder black on it. The pistol had the appearance of being recently fired, finger so small that it touched only one side. I examined the tube, it had the appearance of having been cleaned at that time, but looked like it also had been recently discharged. In 2 or 3 hours afterward, when I heard it had been cleaned, I went back to see it and Simmons asked Burress to see it again and although we asked 2 or 3 times, I did not see it again. I never tried before to how long a gun had been fired, by examining it, don't pretend to tell how long it had been fired, whether 2 hours or 2 days. CROSS EXAMINED: If the pistol had been exposed to the open air I would have thought it just fired. I had been in the army 2 years. Can't at all determine how long it had been fired, depends some on the quality of powder, in California on the sea coast it rusts quicker. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 17 Dye Murder Trial Witness WASHINGTON WELSH I was at Dyes on Sunday about 1 o'clock. I went there with the coroner. Saw some bars of lead, Allison got them from the cupboard. There were 2 bars, on cut, half an inch taken off one. These bars looked the same, one bright at the end. I saw the slug taken out of the old man's body and compared it with the bars. I think it the same. I examined for the lead, the prisoner said there was none except in the pouch, this was before the lead was found. Mrs. Dye was examined before the coroners jury. She said she didn't know who killed Dye and didn't hear any gun, but was awakened as if by a sound of a 1,000 bells in her ears. She said that he was standing or leaning against the bed, that she jumped up and pulled him into the bed. She had heard someone run, the south door was open. Someone jumped on the rock, leaped the fence and run through the meadow. The next time she was examined she said the first think she knew, she was standing on the floor and she pushed the old man on the bed. We found the body on the bed lying straight. It was a straw bed with a feather bed on top. The bed wasn't tossed much, didn't look as if anyone had been lying on the back part. All the blood run around the body and none that I saw ran any other way. Some blood run down on bed, not larger than palm of hand. I examined the wound, hole in upper part of shirt sleeve, helped take shirt off, hole in shirt over hole in body. Hand powder burnt skin came off. (REPORTER NOTES:One of the jurors sick/vomiting, allowed to retire with the officer to fresh air. Court room densely crowded-increasing interest.) (REPORTER SIDE REMARK: If the prisoners statement, that he was on his feet be true, would there not have been traces of blood down Dyes body?) CROSS EXAMINED: (At the coroners inquest) On the first examination the prisoner told her story and some of the jury not satisfied with her evidence, she was recalled and questions were asked her, the jury (coroners) threw out her testimony, because of their opinion of her guilt. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 18 Dye Murder Trial Witness VANDEVER BANKS I was there on Sunday about 4 o'clock. I was the foreman of the coroners jury. The defendant was examined twice. She said she was roused from her sleep, and that Dye was standing with his feet on the floor leaning on the bed. She saw no other person, the south door was open and she heard someone on the rock. She ran to the door and they ran off through the meadow, went like a horse trotting. The house was cleared for the examination of the corpse and the prisoner was dismissed. She was recalled, the was asked, "Did I understand you to say, Day was standing on the floor?" She said, "When I was aroused from my sleep, the first place I found myself, I was standing on the floor and Dye was on the floor by the bed. I took him in my arms and threw him on the bed, don't recollect anything more." I found Dye on his back in bed, length wise of bed, front part. He was straight except his head. His right arm on his breast. One wound above left eyebrow, skin and flesh to naked bone. Hadn't appearance of wound with bullet but hammer or hatchet. Bullet hole two inches above right nipple. Hole in shirt directly over hole where he was shot, with the hole being 2" in diameter and looked burned. In round edges of hole in flesh there was cinder. In bend of arm, shirt burnt. There was one pillow under old man's head. It also appeared as if someone had hands upon it. Defendant said it was Dye's pistol. She said Dye used gun bullet molds, asked for balls and she said they were in bullet pouch. Got 3 small bullets, if not mistaken. She said it was all the lead in the house. The other bars of lead was found later. She said her brother (William Brown Jr.) and Burress were going to meeting at Jo Duncan's. I didn't see the house examined for money or holes. CROSS EXAMINED: The lead was found Monday on top of the cupboard. They said in the southwest corner of room where corpse lay, not visible to anyone passing by. As far as I can recollect I have used the defendants' precise words. I was at quarterly meeting on Saturday, common practice to have night meeting. The house of meeting was 2 1/2 miles away from Dyes. I have resided in the neighborhood for 20 years, and Dye 17 years. I am acquainted with Dyes relation there. William and Harrison lived in Illinois at the time of murder, I did not see them at meeting on Sunday. Nothing was said about the letter until defendant gave it to me. The deceased was a vigorous, healthy, laboring man, a money making man. The committee searched for weapons which inflicted blow on the head and did not find any. I think I am free of prejudice. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 19 Dye Murder Trial Witness CALVIN SIMMONS (PART 1) I live over 1 mile from the Dyes. I know Burress and had a conversation with him where he spoke about leaving. He wished to trade some cattle and I advised him not to go till fall. He said he had some difficulty with Dye and there had been some threats and that if anything happened it might be laid on him, had heard Dyes sons threaten him. Burress said old man might be killed and it would be laid on him. Burress was at my house on Friday evening, came there as he said to go to evening meeting, was none, school house nearly one mile on the road. He stayed at my house that night, it was a pleasant night. My house is a little over a mile from Burress' house. I don't know anything about Burress getting up, he and I were in the house most of the time, my dorrs both open that evening. We talked till 11 o'clock that evening, saw him get in bed, don't know when he went home, he was gone when I got up. It was the first time he had ever stayed at my house. Burress was there again on Saturday evening, came about the same time with William Brown and they were going to meeting. They started in that direction, in about 30 minutes saw them come back. They stayed until between 9 and 10 o'clock, heard an alarm, Burress heard it first and said he heard someone hallooing, said it was at his house and started to go home. William Brown started after him, asked me to go but gave no reason, heard hallooing still. When Burress about halfway home by his supposed hallooing, I heard him answer his wife, as I thought, I thought past common, and started, soon heard a horn, Burress started in a run. I think William Brown is 10 years old. At Dyes I found Brown, Burress, McConnell and Parker. Burress asked if Mrs. Dye could administer to the estate and if she couldn't, if anyone might, and perhaps he might if he could give security. I am well acquainted with Burress, he's not a moneyed man, had a couple of horses and some young cattle. He paid $170.00 for horses in gold last March. CROSS EXAMINED Dyes sons and sons-in-laws have lived about him and recently have heard deceased threaten persoanl violence to him. His sons-in-law are Bates, Lane and Samuel Brown. Sons are William, Harrison and James. James lived near until last March, then moved 90 or 100 miles away. (Defense proposed at this time to prove that these sons and sons-in-law were violently opposed to defendants marriage with deceased, that the old man was wealthy, that he was about to make a will and give most of his property to the defendant and her children, which these sons and sons-in-law knew. That they lived within convenient proximity to the old man to have committed the crime charged against the prisoner, that they were acquainted with the house in which he lived, his watch dogs and the premises about the house.) Allowed to be proven. Testimony continued: Sons and sons-in-law have live near Dye, have heard Dye threaten the lives of his sons and heard his sons threaten violence to him. Do you know of express malice between Dye and any of his sons? (Objected to / overruled) Answers: If there was malice at the time of murder, I had no knowledge of it, there had been some, sometime before the murder. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 20 Dye Murder Trial Witness CALVIN SIMMONS (PART 2) Dye, the defendant, 3 children and William Brown made up the family. Burress was in the habit of going to church, was nothing strange in his coming there Friday night professing to go to church. Burress talked of going home about 9 o'clock, would have if I had not insisted on his staying. On the night before, my boy was frightened by a dog, there was talk of mad dogs in the neighborhood, and so I insisted on his staying. Had seen William Brown at meeting on Saturday, two other boys came and went to the meeting, would not be necessary to go all the way to see whether church was lighted up. Burress said his wife had been alarmed the night before, the dogs barked and got up against the door, heard dogs before this conversation. On Saturday night heard shouting and Burress said it was his wife, anxious I should go. Burress called William Brown and started, boy followed. When I got to Dyes, Burress had gone to Popes. Burress said Dye and he had agreed to be friends and Dye had agreed to shoot off his pistol, this on Sunday before. I notified the Dye boys, told William Dye his father was murdered, he asked how, I said he's shot, after a moment he said "she" did it. Dye boys asked me to go to the bed with them, stood there some time, and they went out of the north door together. I did not hear them say then that Mrs. Dye did it, the Dye boys before they got to the house began accusing defendant. I said to Ferris and Leach that suspicion would rest on Mrs. Dye. Ferris thought not, I afterward explained that what the Dye boys said to me was the reason of my saying so, I know the Dye boys broached the suspicion against the prisoner. There was a lawsuit with Cassie Lane (Dye's daughter) about the money spoken of in the threatening letter. I didn't see anything unreasonable or uncommon in Burress' conduct on Saturday for a near neighbor, either before or at Dyes house. Dye and his son James had drew knives against each other sometime before, James was shot by Carmichael, Dye said he wished Carmichael had killed him, wished he had put more powder in. Dye threatened his son Peter, said he would shoot him as quick as a mad dog if he got his eye on him and had a great mind to follow him and shoot him. Peter and Dye both said they fought a little, Dye said he would have killed Peter if it had not been for Becca (defendant) preventing him. Dye kept a rifle and shotgun. Dye was wealthy, boys and girls complained Dye didn't give them enough. Dyes object was to make money, heard Dye say he loaned money, men coming for money and he being out. Dye said his wife took care of his money, he gave it to her to keep, furnished her what she wanted and called her his "bank". They lived harmoniously together as far as I know. She had 3 children, youngest over 2 years old. I have the 2 oldest now and heard that the youngest was taken from her in prison. The trial was moved to Fulton Co. Illinois where after a lengthy trial she was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. Burress said the Dye boys thought Dye would make a will and give his property to young children and Mrs. Dye. Mrs. Dye spoke of jealousy between the older children and her and her children and said that if he would did without a will or providing them, they (others) would hardly let them live. He meant to make some arrangement by which defendant and children should have a good share of property. I have heard him speak frequently on the subject of a will, but not in the presence of his wife. Dye boys didn’t inquire much about a will nor about the property when they got to the house. Burress asked me to go home on Saturday night, gave no reason for request. Burress belonged to Christian Church and I also. Burress preached some. Dye threatened the life of Lewis Deval, one of his sons-in-law. I understand malice to mean where folks have quarreled and made threats. Neighbors never stayed with me all night before, when they only lived a mile off. Burress said his difficulty with Dye was settled a week before. I do not know as Dye boys had any malice except fuss and quarrels. Peters fuss with Dye was 2 years ago. Dye and James used knives 4 or 5 years ago. I always thought Mrs. Dye had her own way about the house. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 21 Dye Murder Trial Witness ANDREW CAMERON I saw Burress at Simmon's between sundown and dark. We went within 300 yards of the school house, no light, and Burress and I turned back. Burress said he had an appointment for next day to preach at Middletown, four and a half miles distant, didn't know as he should get to go as something might turn up and prevent him. We separated a quarter mile from Simmons and Burress and William Brown went back to Simmons. CROSS EXAMINED: We started to go to the meeting, in speaking of their disappointment in going to meeting, Burress said he had an appointment next day and something might turn up that he couldn't go. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 22 Dye Murder Trial Witness MR. CHASE The fall previous to Dyes death I bought $160.00 worth of Dyes cattle. Dye got out a small bag of gold and said, "this is what you paid me before." I paid him in gold, $20.00 pieces and Dye gave it to her to take care of. CROSS EXAMINED: Cant' tell the amount in his purse, he told "Becca" to put it away. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 23 Dye Murder Trial Witness MARTHA OLIVE POPE I live a quarter of a mile from Dyes, to the west. I am the daughter of Elijah Pope. I heard discharge of firearms on Saturday night, also heard a horn, shot was first, couldn't tell in what direction it was. Heard it about 9 o'clock, had been asleep, I was in the middle room, didn't get up, went back to sleep between the firing of the pistol and the horn blowing, about an hour after gun was fired. Jesse Martin came and gave the alarm, it was 10 o'clock. I was there on Sunday, the defendant got the pistol out of a drawer, unlocked the drawer, it was in the forenoon. CROSS EXAMINED: My window was up, I had been asleep and was waked by the gun. I dropped back asleep and waked by the horn, knew nothing of the time except as I judged of time I was asleep. I did not hear dogs bark until alarm was given. I went to sleep in 10 to 15 minutes after I heard the pistol fired. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 24 Dye Murder Trial Witness CAMPBELL McCONELL I was at Dyes on the evening of the murder. Burress came and hurrahed for us to go over to Dyes. I heard Burress stumbling along the road from Simmons, hallooing a good while. He appeared to be excited, asked if we didn't hear that noise? Alex asked what was the matter, and he said, something very bad, but did not know what. (OBJECTION MADE AS TO WHAT BURRESS SAID,,,,,,,,OVERRULED) We ran over quite fast, Burress kept ahead, we halted and he came running back and urged us on, still said something bad the matter, said he knew somebody must be dead, he thought it was strange, I asked if anybody was sick and he gave no reply, after which he said he was afraid sombody had fallen on his wife, in place of going home, he went to Dyes, the foremost man in the house. Mrs. Dye said somebody had come and killed the old man, someone asked if the old man was dead yet, thought it was Burress who asked. Child was dressed just as it was though day. Jesse Martin was there. Mrs. Dye said she went out to milk the cows, just as she and some other lady was coming in she saw some person run away from the house and across the field. She said she was only frightened, that they went to bed at 7 o'clock, heard a great roaring in her ears and waked up, smelt powder, saw no one except the old man standing on his feet, back against the bed, she caught ahold of him and pulled him on the bed, spoke to him and he could not speak........."Oh, if he could have spoke." She got up out of bed, then got her child and got up, she heard someone run over the stone steps. Said the old man was leaning against the bed, kind of steadying himself. I stayed there an hour and a half. At Alex's I was out of doors, heard nothing but dogs barking. Burress made such a noise from Simmons, I thought it was Vintoxe, a crazy man. I heard no fuss until I heard Burress and we started over, then heard horn. The dogs had barked 10 or 15 minutes before I heard Burress. CROSS EXAMINED: Had heard someone mention of a noise of a alarm at Dyes that night before we started. Burress was so excited I thought it was an old blind horse, then took him to be the crazy man. It was very light night. They all ran off in a trot, I am a tolerable fast runner, anyhow, Burress and I was ahead when we talked. REPORTERS SIDE NOTE: Consideralbe mirth provoked by the witness' manner of narrating. Mrs. Dye did not say she saw a man run out of the house when she came from milking, but she saw the man run across the rocks. Burress talked considerable when we were there, his mouth was not shut all the time. I don't know as I ever told anybody what I knew, told them at home what I'd have to swear to. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 25 Dye Murder Trial Witness J. M. PARKER The trial was moved to Fulton Co. Illinois where after a lengthy trial she was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. "Dreadful I saw Burress on Saturday night, in the lane near Mr. McConnells. Burress called for McConnell to go and said he wouldn't go unless I went. Burress said there was a fuss at Dyes and wanted us to go over. We went about the time the horn blowed. He said there must be a murder or something, Burress kept talking, didn't notice what he said, he seemed to be all excited. Whe we went into Dyes house, 2 children in bed and 1 in the cradle, when taken up, was dressed. Before we started, heard dogs barking and noise, could hear a voice all the while, but the dogs were barking and didn't notice particularly, it seemed like children crying. CROSS EXAMINED: Burress asked if we heard that noise over at Dyes, Me and he hadn't noticed it. Burress started full dash to run and we after him, run 300 yards and then walked, got to the gate together. Burress didn't come back after we started. Child had on a reddish dress, a tolerably dark night, starlight, no moonlight. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 26 Dye Murder Trial Witness PAULINE MARTIN I am the wife of Jesse Martin. I was at home on the night of the murder. Retired at 9 o'clock or after. I was at the door a few minutes before I went to bed, saw a light, supposed it to be at Dyes north window. It was after my husband had laid down, had not been to sleep, half an hour afterward heard someone halloo 3 or 4 times. I heard someone say "O, Lord," we got up and I went to the stove to get a light and Jesse went to the door. CROSS EXAMINED: I guessed at the time, went to bed a few minutes after my husband, saw the light from the door. There is a fireplace in the house, it was a tolerable light night, was up sometime after dark, had frequently seen a light there, nothing strange in it. I did not hear dogs bark up to the time of hearing someone say, "O, Lord." ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 27 Dye Murder Trial Witness WILLIAM DYE I know Stoakley P. Ray. I have seen him write and would know it. (LETTER SHOWN) I think that letter is in Ray's hand writing. I was at Dyes soon after the letter was found. It was brought out to ascertain who wrote it. Burress, Dye and Mrs. Dye and I were present. I offered to go and get Ray to write a note for me so we could tell if he wrote it. Burress finally agreed to go, we separated and I went to Dyes afterwards. Mrs. Dye told me Burress went to Rays and said it was not his writing but didn't bring any of it as a specimen as he was to do. I was at Dyes on Sunday and saw the pistol brought out behind the barn. Burress came out and said that Mrs. Dye said it was locked up, he went back and got it. I examined it and thought it had been discharged lately, and I was also present when Baker examined house for money, but found none where Dye kept it. CROSS EXAMINED: I judged the letter to be all in one hand, have examined feigned hand writing, can't tell where I proposed to test Rays hand writing, was going to see Ray but defendant proposed Burress should go. Defendant said that I would be mistrusted and to let Burress go. I didn't say anything against Burress going. Father and I had had difficulty about a yoke of steers, on good terms then, about a week afterwards. Burress and defendant said the letter was not Rays. I did tell Simmons that it was the defendant who had committed the murder, when I went to Dyes I didn't speak to defendant at all. I've helped attorneys to prosecute. Pistol was black at the muzzle, don't know how it would appear if shot off a week. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 28 Dye Murder Trial Witness ELIJAH JONES (recalled) The defendant borrowed $150.00 from me. I had a conversation with Burress about repayment of the money. It was in Dyes barnyard in April or May last. I asked Dye what the fuss was about, that "money was needed to settle" and Burress said to me "you need not be uneasy about the money, as I will see the last cent of it paid. Mrs. Dye paid $60.00 in paper and Burress the other. CROSS EXAMINED: I alluded to the fuss Mrs. Dye spoke of, I don't know what fuss she meant. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 29 Dye Murder Trial Witness SAMUEL BATES I was at Dyes on Sunday. I helped dispose of the bed, under tick was corn shucks. It was 2 feather beds on shuck bed, largest one on top. I found a small quantity of feathers bloody, only run through at his elbow, bed didn't look as if anyone had laid between the old man and back part of bed, except a child lying across the bed oatering, its head near foot post and feet near the old mans knees. I saw Burress and defendant standing together, appeared to be holding conversation. Mrs. Dye stood off 2 or 3 steps, defendant left Dyes and started down to Burress', this was Sunday night. I could have held all the feathers that had blood on them in my hand. Baker the public administrator searched for money on Wednesday, I think. CROSS EXAMINED: I am son-in-law of Dyes. I don't know of any of the sons having claims on Dye. I have no personal knowledge of any of them having fuss with him. Eight or nine years ago I swore my life against Dye. I was not in the house much after the murder. I and the Dye boys had free access to the house until the next Wednesday, didn't see them examine the house for money, didn't speak to defendant nor her children at all. I don't know who told her to go to Burress' to stay. I did not see Mrs. Dye shed a tear. I have never made a calculation how much my wife’s share would be in the case the prisoner should be hung, never swore so at Rushville. Some of the boys were there and my wife had possession till Tuesday, when probate sent men down. In the house my wife and sister saw things took care of, I didn't take possession. There wasn't any pillow on the backside of the bed, bed seem smooth except where child lay, didn't examine the bed till legs were straightened, about 12 o'clock on Sunday ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 30 Dye Murder Trial Witness JAMES E. ROBERTS I was present at Dyes on Monday, coroners jury sitting. It ended middle of afternoon. I saw defendant there and Burress was there when defendant was arrested. (question asked) Why was Burress not arrested then? (answer) "He run" (This was objected to) with the court saying no evidence of Burress' acts can be given on grounds of conspiracy, which took place after the completion of the murder,,,,,,,if prisoner had fled that would have been competent testimony. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 31 Dye Murder Trial Witness PATRICK CAMERON I was at Dyes on Sunday, saw the pistol, thought it had been washed lately, it wasn't dry or wet but damp. Martin stuck a stick in it and brought out damp powder, didn't look as if it had been shot, think it had just been washed. I examined for tracks, found trail though the meadow, red top grass, didn't appear to have been track, saw no footsteps, tried and could not make any. The grass half leg high, I didn't run through. About the SW corner of a field saw marks on fence, looked like a man had marked it by scraping his feet on the fence, bruised the grass, found 3 tracks in the cattle path, about as a man would make running, 2 tracks full, one boot run over at the heal, this a left foot. Examined further for tracks, couldn't find any, this looked like they would make the same kind of tracks. Half an hour afterward I saw Burress' boots. I looked at the body, defendant was there, don't think she was much affected. CROSS EXAMINED: Can't tell how trail was made. It was in the direction Mrs. Dye pointed, saw track on grass near fence, looked like a boot had been pressed hard, and turned back and forth to make a track. It had rained 2 days before. I don't know how a pistol will appear after shooting, powder brought with stick not mud, but damp on finger. What I mean to say is the tracks we found are plainer then the ones we made. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 32 Dye Murder Trial Witness WILLIAM L. PARKER On the night of the murder I was at meeting in Macomb (ILL.), Stoakley Ray was there and stayed all night. I have lived in the neighborhood some years. I knew of difficulty between James Dye Jr. and his father. (EVIDENCE OF THIS MERE QUARREL RULED OUT) Ray lived in direction of tracks, about 1 mile SW of Dyes house ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 33 Dye Murder Trial Witness DR. FERRIS AUTOPSY-PART 1 I am a physician and live in Hancock Co. I saw the body of the deceased about 11 o'clock on Sunday. I found the body on the bed, one arm across his chest, head nearly straight, turned a little to the left. I found a wound over his left eye, one and a quarter inches long and one inch wide that extended to the temple. The skin was broke and removed, bone entirely naked, bone fractured but not much depression. I didn't examine the fracture critically, pressed it down quarter of an inch, made no examination with instruments, not much bleeding from that wound, with some blood run down on left side, flowed to pillow, not much on pillow, blood dried on the pillow. Some blood from each nostril, blood flowed down, didn't notice any discharge from the mouth. I discovered a wound in the right breast, gunshot wound, shirt burned some, hole one inch in diameter, scorched perhaps two inches, some powder marks, beyond could see the hole in the body through hole in shirt, shirt hole was nearly round. The right hand or wrist was blackened, the hair singed, shirt didn't adhere much, a little where the blood ran down wound, oval form, seemed made by some round substance, longest diagonal direction, hole seemed to have closed up, slightly inverted, probed it, passed in an obliq-direction towards the left hip bone through left lung, liver and diaphragm, into the cavity of the abdomen. Couldn't follow it any farther, it went straight, struck one rib, broke it where it entered, it was the 4th or 5th rib. On further search found the slug in the cavity of the abdomen, gave it to Dr. Griffith. (Slug identified) ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 34 Dye Murder Trial Witness DR. FERRIS FINISH OF AUTOPSY No mark of powder on Dyes body where shirt was burnt, the body was blackened. The slug cut the large vein of the vena cava ascending, I think, in the liver it must have destroyed the circulation. Blood from the surface had flowed down and been absorbed by the bed. Had been internal hemorrhage, can't tell how much but in cavities may have been a gallon, half gallon or more than a gallon deposited in the cavity of the abdomen principally. Didn't discover any coagula, entirely fluid. Made examination 5 o'clock Sunday, Dr. Griffith assisted. Slug was resting on the illium, which sustained the thigh bone. Such a blow would prostrate a man so that he couldn't get up, he would fall immediately, if lying down, couldn't get up, the blow might produce death, wouldn't expect a person to survive, death would ensue pretty soon, that effect would be paralysis, would fall instantaneously. The other wound would produce death as soon as he would bleed to death, hemorrhage would be the cause, person would fall soon after being shot, might fall in a few minutes or less, might propably rise if lying down, if vena cava cut would bleed to death in a minute. I think the wound in the head was inflicted before the other, can't form a definite opinion as to whether wound in side was inflicted before or after death. I think that there was enough blood in cavity for it to be done in life, it would be likely the descending aorta would be injured, no inflamation about either. If both wounds inflicted at same time, he couldn't rise, and if standing up could not rise. Evening of 27th a pleasant, warm, difficult to tell how long it would take limbs to stiffen, maybe 3 or 4 hours or longer, it wouldn't take less then 3 hours. Wounds cause of death, either would produce death, I think he received one in head first, solid place in the bone, required a hard blow. The blood flow immediately, wouldn't make much difference whether he was standing up or lying down as to the bleeding. Pistol must have been near, perhaps 2 feet between beds, more or less. REPORTER NOTES: The cross examination of this witness was conducted with great conciseness and ability, and showed some uncertainty in some of the points of testimony as given above. During the trial this week there was a regular and crowed audience, sometimes almost to suffocation. The defendant after court adjourned was taken to prison and with no objection made, leave was given to the jury to attend church in a body, under the charge of officers Waggoner and Green. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 35 Dye Murder Trial Witness ELIZABETH BEASON (Part 1) The trial was moved to Fulton Co. Illinois where after a lengthy trial she was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. I was living at Burress' house. I've been living with Burress family about 3 years. They moved in one of Dyes' houses February before. Don't recollect exactly time when Dye was murdered. I went in old man Dyes house a number of times before. They had finished planting corn on Friday before Dye was killed. I was in habit of getting milk and butter at Dyes, it was kept in the smokehouse. I was at Dyes Friday evening to milk. I milked there night and morning regularly. I was there Friday evening after milk and butter. Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Jones were at Burress' visiting, Jones wasn't an hour I dont' think. Dye came out of house with pistol and went down by smokehouse and shot it off, I saw him have pistol in his hand as he came out and as he went in again. I was in the smokehouse when pistol was fired off, this was the last I seen of pistol. I saw Dye several times Saturday, last time he was sitting at the table eating his supper. I was over at Mrs. Dyes, went over to help milk, went over just before dark, after sundown, getting a little dark. He went to supper few moments after I went. Mrs. Dye and I went together to milk, we most always went together. I got half the butter and milk for helping milk. Mrs. Dye turned cows in yard, 7 cows, all heifers but 1 or 2, they all had young calves that were sucking, calves sucked what we milked, we didn't take much milk from them, when we let them into the calves we commenced to milk, were not but a few minutes milking when she turned them through the first gate. Mrs. Dye came back after buckets and we took a bucket apiece, saw someone run through stock-gate then went into pasture, I saw it first, don't know who it was, it was a man, he was as far again as across this courthouse and I think more, there was a fence between him and me, he was running and heard him go through gate and gate shut very hard after him. It was not far from house, saw him just as we were going into milk yard, we milked in little pen adjoining barnyard. After we got through milking I took cup of milk and went home, came through barnyard gate and went right home. Mrs. Dye went to house. It was about dark by this time, didn't see William Brown (boy) after I went to milk. I was at home Friday night, was very much alarmed by dogs Friday night, they cut up powerfully, they were Burress' dogs. I went to bed Saturday night not long after I got home, had milk to put away which I took home, fixed bed, stripped my child, went to bed immediately. I told Burress about seeing the man, got through smoking before I went. I heard the alarm that night, it was near nine, I should suppose, had not been to sleep, it was good 3/4 of an hour, there was barking of dogs good little spell before I heard alarm, they barked fierce. When first heard hollering thought it was boys, it was so constant, got up and opened door, thought I heard her say, "Lord have mercy, Pap you have killed me," afterwards, "oh Lord, Oh Lord, someone has killed Pap." I asked what was the matter and she said someone had shot Pap and for us to come there. We didn't go, was afraid, Mrs. Burress hollered and told her to blow horn, she blew it. Mrs. Dye always called him "Pap" or "the old man." I milked at Dyes usually, was there a good deal. I lived in kitchen, first time came there in April and went away in August, came back in February. Dye and defendant lived as kindly together as any person I ever saw. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 36 Dye Murder Trial Witness ELIZABETH BEASON (Part 2) CROSS EXAMINED: I first resided with Burress' in Indiana, lived with him off and on from time I first went into the family. I am a married woman, suppose husband living, lived with Burress' family since Burress came to live in McDonough County. I helped milk, got half the milk and half the butter. Mrs. Dye owned the cows, it was sundown, not dark. Dye was in the house and defendant holding her baby, I put child in cradle while Mrs. Dye went to turn cows in yard, was near big gate when I first saw a man, he was little ways from south gate, could if it had been day light. He looked as though he had dark clothes on, tallish man, heard man jump fence, appears to have heavy boots on, going nearer south then otherwise, going from big road, across corner of garden. (LOOKS AT PLOT AND EXPLAINED WHERE HE RUN) Nobody at Burress' Saturday evening but Mrs. Burress and children. Burress eat supper at home about sundown, saw no more of Burress after that, next saw Burress after Dye was killed, I think it was dusk, don't recollect exactly, it was right smart along in the night. I put the baby in cradle, didn't go to sleep, other children in bed, noth corner bed, one of them awoke, baby had on dark colored dress, open in behind, plain waist, dress made of dark gingham I think, neither of us undressed it. Heard Burress dogs bark before I heard voice, heard Mrs. Dyes voice, was afraid, Mrs. Burress told her we couldn't come and to blow the horn. Mrs. Burress was cowardly and I was afraid too. I fixed my own bed, put one cover on, stripped my own child, child was 2 years old then. I was disturbed Friday night all night by dogs, they were fierce. Burress not at home, I was alarmed, looked before I went to see what was the matter, dogs had barked some night before that, don’t recollect of being disturbed or frightened Thursday night or whether Burress was at home that night. I saw Dye come out of house with pistol Friday night, don't know what kind of pisol it was, have seen pistol before, don't know whether Brown boy was there or not. Could not have told the man I saw at Dyes if I had known him. I always took milk home and put it in the cupboard, have been living at Mrs. Burress' since Dyes death, didn't look at clock at Dyes because it was never right. I have but one child. RE-EXAMINED: Took half gallon, took cup of milk home just to put in tea, we made butter together. The man saw straight back from barn. Gate opens into pasture lot, man turned a little to right, run out to open ground and through meadow fence, couldn't see him, many steps, but could hear him run. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 37 Dye Murder Trial Witness WILLIAM BROWN I was hired with James Dye last spring. I was at Dyes the day before he was killed. I was there Saturday making fence. I went to Simmons between sundown and dark, went into Burress' house, eat supper before, then we went to where meeting was and found there was none and came back to Simmons. Went up the road, he (Burress) was with me all the time except at Simmons, and he was then in the house. I was at Simmons stable when Burress started back, caught Burress or he stopped me. Dye fired off pistol Friday evening, I came up on horse Saturday evening. Burress then dressed up, asked him where he was going. He said to meeting and asked me if I didn't want to go along, I said I guessed not, and old man Dye said I might as well go, concluded I would. Dye took the horse and put him in the stable and I went and got my supper and then we started for the meeting. CROSS EXAMINED: I am going on 17 years old, lived at Dyes about a year, been living since then part of the time at my fathers in Hancock Co. and since then at Burress's. Planted corn Thursday and Friday, got through some time afternoon, sometime after dinner. Didn't do anything Friday after through Friday, fed some horses before sundown, 5 head, feed alone, fed horses before sundown, sun got down before I got through, was at house before I fed horses, Dye was there, don't think anybody else was. I think defendant was at Burress's, she was there before supper, I eat supper with defendant Friday evening. I was in the house when Dye went out and shot pistol off, said nothing, don't know how long it had been loaded or what it was loaded with. He went out north, behind smokehouse, was some fire by well, heard it, did not see him shoot it off. I was at Dyes Friday night all night, went to meeting Saturday, did not start to go Friday evening, made fence before noon, didn't see anything of Burress or Martha Jane Burress, nor Martha Jane Lincoln, worked until dinner, all took dinner together, no talk about going to meeting, worked till towards sundown, then went to Alex McConnells, gone few moments, not more than quarter of an hour, worked Saturday, little pieces from house. Dye was hauling rails, rode to Alex McConnells alone, when I came back Burress was standing by wood pile talking to old man Dye, didn't stop on way till we got to Simmons, James Williams and Crowder came along, didn't go with Burress anywhere Friday evening and I think what week. Burress didn't go back after we started, testified before coroners jury, didn't tell them pistol had been shot off, never told anybody Sunday that pistol had been shot off in 10 days, never swore before coroners jury that Burress came back and I waited for him till I got tired of waiting. Don't think I went to Alex McConnells Friday night, think I took another mare to McConnells Friday noon, I took up 2 different mares. (PERSONAL NOTE) Of all the testimonies,,,,,this one was the one that was recorded in the most herky-jerky way,,,,, very hard to follow along. It appears by the answers,,,,,the questions bounced all over the place. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 38 Dye Murder Trial MORE ON WILLIAM BROWN TESTIMONY (PERSONAL NOTE: it appears that a great deal of discussion about what William Brown said or didn't say was debated back and forth between the lawyers) VANDEVER BANKS foreman of the coroners jury states: William Brown Jr. testified before coroners jury that he started from Dyes with Burress, court recollects all the words he stated, he said he stopped on the road and Burress stated to him that he forgot something, he said Burress came back to him and then Burress came and they went on, I think he said at a thicket below Mr. Dyes I used Brown's boy language as near as I can recollect, note it was Saturday evening, various questions was put to him by various persons, think he first told his story about starting and Burress stopping him saying he had forgot something, and told part of his story same as he testified today. WASHINGTON WELSH another member of coroners jury states: I think I recollect every word. Brown was asked who first named him to go to the meeting, said Mrs. Dye at dinner and that she told him Burress wanted him to go, swore that Burress asked him to go in the evening. A good many questions asked, don't pretend to state exactly what he said, don't recollect whether he said anything about Burress' stopping. I am satisfied I caught him about who asked him to go to meeting. JOSEPH WHITE also member of coroners jury states: I think Brown swore Burress asked him to go to meeting Saturday evening, don't recollect of his saying anything about Burress stopping and saying he had forgot something or of Mrs. Dye telling him to go to meeting at noon. I was present during the whole time of inquest, dont' pretend to dispute what Mr. Banks said, only state what I recollect what I did not hear myself. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 39 Dye Murder Trial Note: William Brown was the last to testify. BEGINING OF 6TH DAY OF TRIAL REPORTERS NOTES: For an hour before the appointed time, the officers were busy seating the crowd that thronged the house and long before the commencement of business it was impossible for anyone to get a seat. The ladies had to be seated first and back, back, the masculines were crowded until the adjoined rooms were "stowed away alive" and many could not find an entrance. Great interest was made to, led by the ladies, but they shed few tears for the prisoner, and the most touching appeals of the counsel, addressed to the jury merely aroused the semblance of pity among the female portion of the audience. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 40 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer BRYANT SCOFIELD Lawyer for the prosecution: Gentleman of the jury, In coming before you in a case like the present, I feel my inability and am impressed with the responsibility of the duties I am about to discharge. What few reasons I may offer you I hope will be given and received with a candor appropriate to the occasion. You have been reminded of the imperfection of all human judgment and I may add, that a case seldom occurs like the present, where there are so many circumstances and reasons that point to the prisoners guilt, when your judgments may not easily arrive at a correct conclusion. It is not my duty in opening the argument to appeal to your prejudices or excite your sympathies, not is it my desire. I have no smiles to give, no tears to shed. When the law holds a guilty one to account for an atrocious crime as murder of old Dye, where the partner of his bosom could deprive him of that life she should have protected. The law has already been laid before you with great force and the prosecuting attorney has alluded to the circumstances and reasons why the prisoner was arrested. The defense have attempted to turn your mind from the woman, and place it upon old man Dyes sons. They know if they can by any means create the possibility of the Dye boys having committed the act, it will cast doubt upon her guilt. Let us see if Mrs. Dye was arrested in consequence of the acts of the sons. Upon the return of the coroners verdict, the prisoner was arrested. Was the verdict caused by their acts? Let us see. The (coroners) jury sat with closed doors. Now the Dye boys were admitted to testify upon the same room that the woman, Burress and the boy Brown were there, they stood on legal grounds, their whole story was heard and it was not until that woman gave in her testimony reasoned by that of Burress and that of the boy, that the coroners jury came to the conclusion of her guilt, and ruled out her statement for that reason. It was not therefore Dyes sons that caused the arrest. If you understood then from the opening remarks of Mr. Walker that the boys were the cause, you see how you have been deceived. That jury were acting under their oaths. The evidence disclosed that this wife and Burress and Ray did the deeds and they (the jury) had nothing to do but to return their verdict according. My friend Mr. Walker referred to "hired counsel" and truly, because the sons of this old man who had been murdered should be willing to employ assistant counsel, there must be something dark on their side. That they ought not to have engaged assistance to prosecute this "innocent woman", did I say? Not this criminal whose hands are reeking in the blood of her own husband. REPORTERS SIDE NOTE: Mr. Schofield went to an elaborate recitation of the various points in the evidence and with considerable force and pointedness, he arrayed them before the jury, as showing her guilt beyond a doubt. Schofield continues: You need no evidence of physicians to show you whether Dye ever ended upon the floor after he was wounded, even Simmons as eager as he was to find blood upon the floor, could not find one drop. Could Dye have received those wounds in bed, got up on the floor and not one trace of blood found on the floor or down the body of the deceased? Evidence shown you too, that the arm and shirt were never removed at all after the slug shot. No stranger, nor robber did that deed, they would have sought a more favorable opportunity, would not have chosen so early an hour and while there was light burning in the fireplace. REPORTER NOTES: The speaker (Scofield) closed his remarks at 5 minutes before 1 p.m. after speaking energetic and declamatory style for over 4 and 1/2 hours. His allusions to the prisoner were peculiarly pointed and quite personal, but he followed the chain of evidence in a masterly manner. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 41 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer LEWIS W. ROSS The trial was moved to Fulton Co. Illinois where after a lengthy trial she was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. Lawyer for the defense (Personal note: The first 10 to 12 lines of article were to smudged to make out, but hopefully we didn't miss much more than, "Gentleman of the Jury", Have you ever seen so extravagant an effort on the part of a prosecution as that made by the gentleman last night? An effort so full of enuclations and hard sounding names? If all the evidence be true as the gentleman would have you believe, is there sufficient testimony when analyzed and examined with a verity, to convince our minds of this prisoners guilt, when the price of a mistake will be the innocent blood of a human being? The prosecution knew there would be an improbability of a wife committing as foul a crime, you have in their imaginations formed a hypothesis which brings in Burress. The motive they have alleged for the deed is Dyes money and a criminal intercourse with Burress and how signally have they failed to establish either. Mr. Schofield last night charged that woman with lying and that, after the most gross and flagrant misrepresentation of the evidence himself. It appears to me that a prosecutor against the life of a human being sent to respect the truth. Now I leave it to you to say who lied the most. The gentleman said he had no tears to shed, nor he would have been a faithful aid to Robespierre in his cause for blood that deluged all of France, and he can look forward to the execution of the friendless woman, and have no tears shed! I should think a man might, who could charge a woman, arraigned for her life, that she lied and with a common gesture turn towards the prisoner and shake his clenched fist in her very face. And those sons of Dyes, cut another figure in this case,,,, that son who has been driven from his old fathers door, he who has made himself liable for $900.00,,,, he is the only witness who testified to any disagreement between Dye and his wife. REPORTER NOTES: Here the speaker took up the evidence and spoke at length of the Dye boys and assailed their manner of giving testimony and the motives they had in making a strong case by their own evidence. This portion of his remarks was disconnected but full of searching irony and keen sarcasm. ROSS CONTINUES: And now gentleman I have nearly concluded my remarks. Look at the character of this case and then at the evidence. Notice the fact that nearly all the evidence has been made from these sons and sons-in-law who testify that they hardly knew the young children of Dye by this woman. They have not spoken to them and Harrison Dye is the man who testified of this woman that "he liked her sometimes as well as his wife." He shows an entire want of moral virtue. These witnesses are they of whom Dye said in his lifetime, if he should drop off, they wouldn't let her live and how well he understood their hearts. Gentleman, women do not murder for money, they have other passions and other faults but this cannot be charged against them. It is to unnatural to believe that the wife could do such a deed. I will not deny that suspicion points to her, it points to others too. Then, how should you be in arriving at a conclusion? Every suspicion had been arrayed against the prisoner. The county of McDonough has ransacked from one end to the other for proof of her guilt and while the motive points to the sons of Dye as having committed the crime, they have been scouring the county for proof against her, while she has been incarcerated in a dungeon. You gentleman have absolute power over her life, as great a power as that possessed by any despot on earth, you may take her life lawfully or you may do it in ergo and aid the Dye boys in their thirst for her blood. Are there not reasonable doubts of her guilt? Nay do you believe there is even a reasonable probability of her guilt? REPORTER NOTES: Mr. Ross spoke nearly 3 hours, during which time there was marked impression upon the auditory. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 42 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer W. C. GOUDY Lawyer for the prosecution: Gentleman, Among the attorneys interested in this case, I hold a position different from the others. They have all been employed by parties interested, while I stand as the representation of the people, without any remuneration. The oath under which I am acting is the same as yours. I am under the same responsibility that you are and the same solemnity. It is not my duty to prosecute if the evidence fails to establish guilt. We are therefore seen to do only duty under the same circumstances. I have no desire to urge upon you the conviction of the accused, unless the evidence is clear and sufficient. I would not stand before you now if I were not thoroughly convinced of her guilt. The idea the prosecution should not appeal to the passions or sympathies of a jury to aid in conviction is certainly correct, but let those gentleman who lay down the rules for us, but careful that they follow it themselves. Are they to make use of every means in their power? Why they answer, are we not on the side of mercy? They caution us to be careful lest we stain ones hands in innocent blood. Let them beware that these are not stained with the blood of old man Dyes, if the defendant be guilty, such may not be their situation. Why do they talk of Harrison Dye getting powder, and why say anything about the policy of capital punishment, if it be not to reach your prejudices and damper your paths. They even insinuate that you may think the prisoner is guilty. Your notions of capital punishment can have no bearing, it the evidence shows her guilty, you have but one duty to perform, if otherwise, no one will rejoice over her acquittal more than I. The blow which resulted in Dyes death was unseen. Your are to judge by the circumstances in the case whether the prisoner was concerned in the deed. REPORTER NOTES: Goudy leads at length on circumstantial evidence. Goudy continues: This is the law. No matter what your opinion may have been. You see we are to make a hypothesis. All the facts must point to the guilt of the accused or we fall. Now try the facts and see which hypothesis is sustained. I stated that I would mention the facts, some are true and some are fictitious. Those which are to fasten the guilt upon the accused and her fictious statements have the same effect. The question is, who made the wounds? I propose to inquire which wound came first, and then how they were given and by whom. Now the slug must have been fired first from the pistol, and not from a gun, for they could not have got near enough to the body to have need a gun, and the slug have passed in the direction it did. REPORTER NOTES: Here Goudy took up the series of events brought out in the evidence and in a convincing manner arrayed them before the jury, dwelling with considerable length upon the circumstances and followed them all through to the same end......The prisoners guilt. Goudy continues: Now Gentlemen, compare the evidence with our hypothesis. Does that not show that there was a conspiracy between Burress and the accused to commit this murder? That Burress was to take the boy Brown to the meeting? He was to return when the old man was asleep and give him the blow upon the heard, that at the proper time the defendant was to fire the slug into old mans body and give off the alarm, and that Burress was to be safely housed at Simmons so he could easily prove an alibi. Does the evidence support this hypothesis or does it point to the Dye boys? Why think you of a witness' statement that the old man was upon his feet and get not one drop of blood anywhere that traced down his body? They say the prisoner had no means in prepare for the trial. This is not true for more able counsel for the defense have arrayed are not to be found in the state,,,their very name is a guardian that all has been done that can be done. As far as I am concerned, the case is now in your hands. The gentleman have insinuated that you can do as you please in relation to her guilt. This is not true,,,,,,your path has defined your duty. Before you acquit there must be such a reasonable doubt to prevent a conviction. It must be no conjecture, but a moral inability to decide. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 43 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer JULIUS MANNING Lawyer for the Defense: In a case like the present, gentleman, I cannot promise not to be tedious. If I were to console my own convenience only, I might do so, but I stand here a representative of that life which by law has placed in jeopardy and when I reflect that I may utter some thought that may open a train of decision in your minds that may result in saving the life of an innocent being. I feel I must utter my thoughts and feelings, although I may thereby trespass upon your time. You are the judges of the law, that individual is charged with having committed the foulest crime which is know to our law. It is true that the life of one prisoner is held as accuses as others, but where the wife of a mans bosom is charged with the murder of her own companion, there is something revolting of it, that we shrink with horror from such a vision. Woman is not prone to crime. How many among your acquaintances have been guilty of crimes? I charge you this day, do your duty, do but justice. We are trying whether this woman shall be killed! Now, from whence do we derive our right, if not from natures law. At best then, it is but legalized murder, for what right have 10,000 to do the act that one man has no right to do. It is true that we have to execute the law, but suppose you and yourselves compelled, as you may think, to shed that woman’s blood. Do you know you are right, as the Almighty would, if he were executing one of his judgments upon an offender? But suppose in time you should find you had erred, what would then be your reflection? This is a case of entirely circumstantial evidence, as no one but the "all seeing eye" saw the blow. How can mortal man determine by his reason to a certainty who struck the blow? REPORTER NOTES: Mr. Manning read on circumstantial evidence at large and illustrated the degree of such evidence. He first spoke of Burress' assumed connection with the murder and here made several strong points in the argument for the defense. His speech was systematic, thorough and in detail. We give but a very few. MANNING CONTINUES: The hypothesis is that Burress was to be at Simmons when the outcry was given, so that he could prove an alibi. That is not reasonable. He would have remained nearer. The woman would require it. Her heart might shrink and such could not have been an agreed plan. But they say he sat down in Simmons' door and was the first to hear the alarm. Well, suppose he was where they would have him, and what if he did notice the outcry before Simmons? It was in the direction of his own house. Is that an evidence of a crime? What an imagination have they not seized to and evidence of this woman’s guilt? The old man was not jealous of his wife, but others are now for him. What is there that is unreasonable in her conduct towards Burress, he was an old neighbor and tenant? But Burress said, "don't grieve, I have plenty to back me." There can be no evidence shown. The Dye boys had already proclaimed her the victim. She stood there alone, with all her enemies upon her, and must a word of kindness, even if it come from Burress, cost this woman her life? Great God, what inconstancy. If she had killed Dye she would have lain upon the bed to have properly left an impression, so taking the evidence in its worst view in regard to the appearance of the bed, it is probable that she did lay down. But they say she had the opportunity to commit the deed. Indeed, where should she have been? If she had been skulking about among the neighbors it would have been much stronger evidence of her guilt. What notice could she have had? It is shown that Dye intended to leave her his property and to her children, and you are satisfied she knew it. They assume her motive was money, but here signally does the evidence show the motive the other way. But Goudy says there was another unholy passion to gratify. It surely was not necessary at all for her to commit this crime in order to have had (crim con) with Burress. How miserable this hypothesis is, if it be true. When the blow must have been given in daylight, in a house with only one room, near a frequented road with neighbors within call. Now I affirm, this is not a woman’s way. Poison, or strangulation is a woman’s means, except when they are aroused by insults. But gentleman, the mother never killed the father, with her children there around him, it is morally impossible. Another thing you should notice, they never disagreed. Dye trusted her, she kept his money's, he doated on her, she was his "bank", and he was to leave his property to her and her children, and now can it be said she had a motive to murder the old man Do you believe it? And would she hae done so without a motive? She has been hunted down, money lavished upon this prosecution and in ransacking the county of McDonough, to hunt up evidence against her, and the Dye boys have been the means. She is a woman and a mother, and entitled to some serious consideration, because of her condition. Can her death bring back the dead, or result in any good? But the proof against her, whatever it may be is but circumstantial. You will have to arrive at her guilt by reason. If you mistake, behold their terrible consequences. If there must be a victim to satisfy those sons and sons-in-laws, she is not the one. REPORTER NOTES; Mr. Manning's argument occupied almost 5 hours, and was delivered in his usual forcible style, full of profound logic and showed an intimate acquaintance with human nature ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 44 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer WILLIAM KELLOGG Lawyer for the Defense: Gentleman, you have doubtless become wearied by the great length of this trial. Your duty is of no ordinary character and it may reasonable be suppose you look forward to its conclusion with some degree of anxiety. The morning the commencement of this trial, you have remained from day to day in your jury box, patiently receiving the details of evidence as they were presented, and now your business is about to end. You are soon to retire to your room, to consider on your verdict, that decision which is to fix the doom of this woman. No gentleman, this mornings clear and cloudless sun bodes no evil to that unfortunate woman. Nature seems to have thrown off her gloom which has beshrouded us for days, and all is smiling in the sweetness of so happy a change. For eight long, wearisome days has the prisoner been before you, charged with one of the most revolting crimes known to our law. Patiently have we listened from day to day, to hear the evidence of the witnesses and search nothing within the reach of an eager prosecution has been kept from you. Her life is in your hands. She who has been forsaken by friends, and cast upon this colc, frowning world, whose every thought and word has been arrayed against her, no matter how trivial. She who has been hunted down by "fast witnesses", and quarreling sons and sons-in-laws. She now looks to you to be remove these foul imputations on her character. Where are the friends upon whom she could lean? Where are those who have spoken one sympathizing word during the trial? Where are the little children that have embosomed themselves in that mothers affections? Cast out upon the cold and friendless world, where is the little one that was torn from her bosom while incarcerated in a dungeon, by the iron hand of the law? Alas, she has no friend, for the evil eye of suspicion has overshadowed her and all she holds dear. Once she could breathe the air as free as these ladies who no gaze upon her, and as untainted by suspicion, but uncertain are all earthly things! Much has been said about fees. I have no desire to speak of the subject. The lawyer who has no higher aim, no other motive to acclaim, is unworthy the position he occupies. For myself, I spurn such an imputation, I prefer to be actuated by a proper motive, that of defending innocence when assailed by suspicion. REPORTER NOTES: Kellogg then went into an investigation of the principal points in evidence, dwelling only upon those which had received the greatest importance for the prosecution. He spoke of the object and policy of our criminal law and pointed out the proper method of arriving at correct conclusions. He assailed the position of Mr. Goudy (of the prosecution) that the prosecution should first establish an hypothesis and then by evidence show its worth, and made a forcible argument, showing its erroneousness and incompatibility with our laws. He dwelt at length upon the nature of such cases and uncertainty of arriving at a correct conclusion from such evidence. KELLOGG CONTINUES: There gentlemen are some of the circumstances connected with this awful tragedy. And how were the prisoners statements obtained? Some were drawn out by subtle questions from secret enemies, and some from statements to friends, some have doubtless been magnified in importance and some explanatory and beneficial, have been forgotten or purposely withheld. Had the prisoner Burress acted as the Dye boys did, then it would have been said that was evidence of her guilt. They have even charged that her motive was an illicit intercourse with Burress, not content with branding her as a murderess, they heap upon her the crime of adultery and brand her as a harlot. But bear in mind, this is only an assertion of the attorney's hightly wrong and reprehensible to the last degree. But how stands the motive as to the money between Mrs. Dye and the sons? Who would be most likely to gain by Dyes murder, she who was to have his property by will, or they who knew they were thus to be cut off from the last hope? Great God! And can it be true that such a state of things is natural, could I think it possible for the little ones growing up around me, to feel and act toward me, as those sons of Dye? I would pray that they might be removed from me, that I might not be put to shame by such unholy scenes. And there are the sons that have not spoken to the young children or to Burress for months, and Harrison Dye is the one who dare not look upon the face of his dead father without the presence of Simmons. While they had frequent quarrels with the old man, that woman was the only one who could settle their difficulties and restore peace. She it was who protected Dye and was there on every occasion of danger, she settled all their disturbances and he intrusted all to her. While she was agonizing over the frightful scenes of that night, Harrison Dye was coldly urging accusation against her, he charged her with the crime, and with calculating coolness sought to ensnare her and now the slightest variation in her statement is given you as unmistakable evidence of her guilt. In the name of humanity was it not enough for that friendless woman to be accused and suspected and gazed upon, without having the merest difference in her story arraigned as the price of her life? I am now done with evidence. Do you believe she murdered that old man? Look, at the character of the wounds, they are not a woman’s work, no woman ever committed that deed, in that way, everything bears the mark of a masculine hand. Whoever committed the crime is guilty of murder, and consequently it is wrong to say you may find her guilty of manslaughter. Read the letter and tell me if it is not a natural history of the whole transaction. And now I commit that woman to your hands, there she sits, friendless and with no sympathizing friends to comfort her. I place her life and her character at your disposal, do with her as you will. Her fatherless, and I might almost say, motherless children have been rudely taken from her as though the last tie that bound her to earth were broken. Take these little ones to your heart when you retire, go in your minds to the gallows, for there it must end if you believe her guilty. Not only consign her to igomy, but brand her as an adulteress and blast the unspotted name of her children. Let me charge you that you do but justice, that you free yourselves from all prejudice and error, and reviewing the awful responsibility of the act you are about to perform, weigh well the evidence and the consequence of your decision, and then may we not hope that here tomorrow’s sun shall rise, she may look out upon nature as free to breathe pure air of heaven, as you will then breathe it. REPORTER NOTES: Kellogg’s remarks, there was more then usual attention and scarce one in the large assembly was seen to move. The prisoner, for the first time shed tears and appeared much affected. --end of article-- ''----'' She was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. "Dreadful InLive!1 visitor currently on the site. Counter © 2003 mailslo mailslo This page hosted by GeoCitiesGet your own Free Home Page

James Martin Slave Information Page

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[[Category:Wilkes County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Wilkes County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Wilkes County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] ==Biography== This page is for further information of the slaves of [[Martin-23140|James Martin]] from 1810-1846, Wilkes Co, NC The following slaves were named in James Martin's will '''Will records and index 1780-1963''': "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/293683 Will records and index 1780-1963] Wills, v. 3-4 1811-1848
Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Wilkes > Wills, 1821-1848, Vol. 04 > image 380 of 400
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:37SQ-298C-XY9?i=379&cc=1867501&cat=293683 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 3 November 2021) *Wilkes Co, NC, Will Bk 4 p.320, written 23 Jan 1840, account 24 Apr 1846, will proved May term 1846. Will of James Martin. *[[Martin-70484|Ceasar Martin]] *[[Martin-70485|Mariah Martin]] *[[Martin-70486|Wilson Martin]] *[[Martin-70487|Eliza Martin]] *[[Martin-70488|Henry Martin]] *[[Martin-70489|Mary Martin]] *[[Martin-70490|Ellick Martin]] *[[Martin-70491|Allen Martin]] *[[Martin-70492|Nancy Martin]] *[[Martin-70493|Elluke Martin]] *[[Martin-70494|Luckey Martin]] *[[Martin-70495|Bety Martin]] *[[Martin-70496|Nelson Martin]] *[[Martin-70497|Wilson Martin]] *[[Martin-70498|Joe Martin]] *[[Martin-70499|Jane Martin]] *[[Martin-70500|Amy Martin]] *[[Martin-70501|Charles Martin]] *[[Martin-70502|Columbus Martin]] *[[Martin-70479|Larkin Martin]] *[[Martin-70503|Cate Martin]] *[[Martin-70504|Sophia Martin]] *[[Martin-70505|Sam Martin]] *[[Martin-70506|Lewis Martin]] *[[Martin-70507|Aaron Martin]] *[[Martin-70508|George Martin]] *[[Martin-70509|Jensey Martin]] *[[Martin-70510|Sarah Martin]] '''1810 Census''' - Wilkes Co, NC '''United States Census, 1810''': "United States Census, 1810"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/118496 Population schedules of the third census of the United States, 1810North Carolina, 1790 thru 1840 federal census : population schedules] North Carolina: Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne, and Wilkes Counties (NARA Series M252, Roll 43)
Image path: United States Census, 1810 > North Carolina > Wilkes > Wilkesborough > image 16 of 59; Citing NARA microfilm publication M252, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYBD-K46?i=15&cc=1803765&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXH2V-C6W FamilySearch Image] (accessed 5 November 2021) *1810 Wilkes Co, James Martin * 1 white male under age 10 *1 white male age 26-45 *1 white female age 10-16 *1 white female age 26-45, *10 slaves '''1820 Census''' - Wilkes Co, NC '''United States Census, 1820''': "United States Census, 1820"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/120949 Census schedules, 1820North Carolina, 1790 thru 1840 federal census : population schedules] North Carolina: Burke, Carteret, Cumberland, Hyde, Jones, Lincoln, Nash, Wayne, and Wilkes Counties (NARA Series M33, Roll 83)
Image path: United States Census, 1820 > North Carolina > Wilkes > Not Stated > image 27 of 63; Citing NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYJ-9Y8S?i=26&cc=1803955&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHLX-F5T FamilySearch Image] (accessed 4 November 2021) *1820 Wilkes Co, James Martin *2 white males under age 10 *1 white male age 10-16 *1 white male age 26-45 *2 white females under age 10 *1 white female age 10-16 *1 white female age 26-45 *6 in agriculture *5 black males under age 14 *2 black males age 14-26 *1 black male age 26-45 *2 black females under age 14 *2 black females age 14-26 *1 black female age 26-45 '''1830 Census''' - Wilkes Co, NC '''United States Census, 1830''': "United States Census, 1830"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/745501 North Carolina, 1790 thru 1840 federal census : population schedulesCensus schedules, 1830] North Carolina (1830 census): Randolph, Surry, Sampson, Stokes, Tyrrell, Wilkes, Wake, Wayne, Washington, and Warren counties (NARA Series M19, Roll 125)
Image path: United States Census, 1830 > North Carolina > Wilkes > Not Stated > image 81 of 142; Citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB9-S9JK?i=80&cc=1803958&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHPV-VQ2 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 5 November 2021) *1830 Wilkes Co, NC, Col. James Martin *2 white males under age 5 *1 white male age 5-10 *1 white male age 15-20 *1 white male age 50-60 *1 white female age 5-10 *2 white females age 10-15 *1 white female age 30-40 *5 male slaves under age 10 *4 male slaves age 10-24 *1 male slave age 24-36 *4 female slaves under age 10 *1 female slave age 10-24 *1 female slave age 24-36 *1 female slave age 36 to 55 '''1840 Census''' - Wilkes Co, NC '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/120333 Census schedules, 1840North Carolina, 1790 thru 1840 federal census : population schedules] North Carolina: Sampson, Surry, Stokes, Tyrell, Warren, Washington, Wilkes, Wayne, Wake, and Yancey Counties (NARA Series M704, Rolls 371-374)
Image path: United States Census, 1840 > North Carolina > Wilkes > Mastins District > image 5 of 12; Citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB2-82J?i=4&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHYJ-2D9 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 5 November 2021) *1840 Wilkes Co, Mastin's District, Col. James Martin *2 white males ages 5-10 *2 males ages 10-15 *1 male age 60-70 *1 female age 15-20 *1 female age 20-30 *1 female age 40-50 *5 male slaves under age 10 *5 male slaves age 10-24 *1 male slave age 24-35 *1 female slave under age 10 *5 female slaves age 10-24 *1 female slave age 36-55 *26 persons total, 16 employed in agriculture. ==Sources==

James Maulding timelin

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Due to certain people at this site feeling the need to control name studies, I have removed my Mauldin information from the site. If you need help with the Mauldin surname, please message me at Nachalink@yahoo.com.

James McClure b. 1765 d. 1845

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Family_Mysteries

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I am looking for more information in (one of the many) James McClures' . The records I Have show him born in Ireland, marrying twice w/ latest wife being Mary Sharpe in Rockingbridge Co., NC (not VA, as he is supposed to be related to that branch by Halbert and James McClure, botj from Ireland w/ them as original lineage im VA) and moving there to Butts Co., Jackson, GA.. I'm looking for any immigration records from Ireland and who his parents were. I have a complete limeage from him to the present time that I can share. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

James McCready's Farm (West half of lot 29, Concession 10, Euphemia Township, Lampton County, Ontario, Canada)

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==McCready Farm in Euphemia Township, Lambton County, Ontario Canada (1848 – 1893)== ===Summary=== :The following summary is taken from data from the 1861 and 1871 census and land registry information for the township of Euphemia. :James McCready bought his farm on January 1848 from a George Arnell. The farm was the west half of lot 29, Concession 10 made up of 100 acres. :By 1860 James had a little over half of the 100 acres under cultivation. The 1861 census numbers show 50 acres under cultivation. The return also shows 24 acres of crops, 36 acres of pasture and 40 acres of bush and one acre of garden for a total of 101 acres, however a summation of the individual uses of the land, show land under cultivation, excluding the garden/orchard, and hay field as 25.5 acres. The farm looks to have been producing a produce over the requirements for the family. The thirty pounds of wood mentioned are more likely 30 cords. The farm is valued at $1,500 or $15 an acre and the machinery is valued at $100. The value of the stock was $306, for a total value of $1,906. :In June, 1871 James issued a conveyance for the south west corner of the farm for a school. Since this school was mentioned in the 1871 census, which was based on Canada as of April 2, 1871, it can be concluded that the school was built prior to the conveyance. The bill of sale of $25.00 for the school property was not issued until ten 10 years later in Aug of 1881. The 1880 county map shows the farm as 99 acres indicating the school was built on a one acre lot. :The farm in 1871 consisted of 150 acres of which 70 are improved and 18 are pasture. The farm is now clearly producing a surplus. There are two houses and barns, although the census gives no indication of who exactly is living in the second dwelling. :In September 1887, James sold half of the farm, the northwest half, 50 acres to Thomas, his son. :In March 1893, James etal (Thomas) sold the farm to William Tomlinson for $5,300. ===From the Ontario Archives Film: G.S. 1265, Index to Land Records for Euphemia Township, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada:===

{|border="2" | Page || No. of
Vol. || No. of
Instru. || Instrument || ITS Date || Date of
Registration || Grantor || Grantee || Quantity || Consideration
or Mort. Amt. |- |colspan="10"|'''10th Concession – Lot 29''' |- | 182 || TpH || 116 || B.S. || 18 Jan 1848 || 30 May 1855 || George Arnell etal || James McCready || W½ 100 ac. || - |- | 230 || B || 1514 || Convey || 8 Jun 1871 || 9 Sept 1871 ||James McCready & wife || School Section #2 || S.W. corner || - |- || || E || 3810 || B.S. || 8 Aug 1881 || 17 Aug 1883 || Trustee S.S. No 2 || James McCready || S.W. corner || $25.00 |- || || F || 4530 || B.S. || 7 Sept 1887 || 9 Sept 1887 || James McCready – widower || Thomas McCready || N.W. ¼ 50 ac || $1.00 |- || || H || 5969 || B.S. || 21 Mar 1893 || 23 Mar 1895 || James McCready etal || William Tomlinson || W½ 100 ac || $5,300.00 |}

::::(transcribed by J.P.H. Morgan, 2nd Great Grandson, At The Ontario Archives, Toronto, Ontario, January 1982) ===From the 1861 Census of Canada, the 1861 Agricultural census, Ontario Archives film: C-1041=== :50. McCready, James :Held 100 acres, 50 under cultivation. In 1860 there were 24 acres crops, 36 acres pasture, 1 acre orchard or garden and 40 acres wooded or wild. Value of the farm was: $1500. Value of the machinery: $100. :In 1860 the farm produced: ::Spring Wheat .............. 6 acres .......... 100 bushels ::Peas ............................. 3 acres ............ 50 bushels ::Oats ........................... 12 acres .......... 300 bushels ::Buckwheat.................... 1 acre ............. 12 bushels ::Indian Corn ................ .5 acre .............. 20 bushels ::Potatoes ....................... 1 acre ............ 100 bushels ::Turnips ........................ 2 acres .......... 100 bushels ::Harvested 7 tons of hay. ::The farm produced 30 lbs of wood, 16 yards fulled cloth and 20 yards flannel. ::Livestock included ::Bulls or oxen over 3 years ............ 2 ::Milch cows ..................................... 5 ::Colts or fillies under 3 years ........ 3 ::Sheep ........................................... 11 ::Swine ........................................... 10 ::Value of the stock: $306.00 ::The farm produced 300 lbs of butter, 100 lbs of cheese, 4 x 200 lbs barrels of beef, 4 x 200 lb barrels of pork and $20 value of produce from orchard and garden.
::::(Transcribed by John P.H. Morgan, 2nd Great Grandson at The Ontario Archives, Toronto, Ontario, 26 JAN 1982) ===From the 1871 Census. Ontario Archives Film # C-9894=== District No. 3, Bothwell, Township of Euphemia, Division 1 :Schedule 3 – Return of Public Institutions, Real Estate, Vehicles and Implements, page 3 ::Property had 2 houses, 2 barns, 1 carriage or sleigh, 1 wagon, car or sled, 2 plows and cultivators, 1 reaper and mower, 1 horse rake, 1 fanning mill. Also next door was a common school.

:Schedule 4 – Return of Cultivated Land, Field Products, Plants and Fruits, Page 3 ::Owned 150 acres – 70 improved, 18 pasture, ½ acre orchard or & garden. (Lot 29, Conc. 10) ::Fall Wheat ................... 6 acres ............ 90 bushels ::Oats ..................................................... 400 bushels ::Peas ....................................................... 60 bushels ::Corn ...................................................... 50 bushels ::Potatoes ...................... ½ acre ........... 200 bushels ::Hay ............................. 15 acres ........... 17 tons ::Apples .................................................. 60 Bushels ::Pears, Plums and others ....................... 3 bushels ::Maple Sugar ..................,.................... 120 lbs

:Schedule 5 – Live stock, Animal Products, Home Made Fibres and Furs, Page 3 ::Horses over 3 years .................................................. 2 ::Colts or fillies ............................................................ 3 ::Working oxen ............................................................ 2 ::Milch cows ................................................................ 5 ::Other horned cattle ................................................. 9 ::Sheep ...................................................................... 17 ::Swine ........................................................................ 3 ::Cattle killed & sold for slaughter or exported ...... 10 ::Sheep killed & sold for slaughter or exported ..... 12 ::Swine killed & sold for slaughter or exported ....... 6 ::The farm produced 500 lbs of butter, 100 lbs of cheese, 75 lbs of wool, 85 yards of cloth and flannel. 1 moose, deer or caribou was killed.

:Schedule 7 – Return of Products of the Forest, Page 3 ::The farm produced 40 cords of firewood. ::::(Transcribed by John P.H. Morgan, 2nd Great Grandson at The Ontario Archives, Toronto, Ontario, 26 Jan 1982)

James Nonen Documents

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Touched: 15 Nov 2017

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==The Valise in the Closet== Many factors had to come together to make my [[Nonen-3|father’s]] story what it was -- eventful, effective, and ultimately disappointing. One such factor was the poverty of his childhood. In his testimony before the Post Office Loyalty Board panel in 1949, he said, “My people had a tough time getting enough to eat; I had a plenty of trouble getting enough to eat ...” His parents were immigrants from Russia. James was the oldest son of [[Nonen-7 | Alexander Nonen]] and [[Farber-108 | Rosa Farber]]. Alexander was born in Romny, Poltava province, which is now in the Ukraine, and Rosa was born in Homel, now in Belarus. The two places are about 250 miles apart. They were both 20 at the turn of the twentieth century when the railway was dominant; like the couple in the novel Doctor Zhivago, a train may have had something to do with them meeting each other. It may have been a mistake for them to marry and to emigrate. Alexander was diagnosed with schizophrenia in the 1930s. The signs and symptoms of that disease were most likely not evident when they were courting and in the early years of their marriage. Alexander was not able to provide for his family. According to the transcript of his loyalty hearing, James spent ‘a very unhappy three years’ of his life in what he referred to as a ‘home’, a euphemism for an orphanage. The loyalty panel asked James about where he was born. Some of the records that have been found show he was born in Russia. Some show he was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He had filed a Declaration of Intention to become a U.S. citizen in 1926 on which he said he was born in Romny, Poltava province, Russia. He told the Loyalty Board panel that he thought he was born in Russia until he was about 18 (about 1921). Then he had a long conversation with his mother about their relations and how they were doing since they left Russia. During the conversation she told him he was born in Baltimore. In 1940 he was told he needed to get a birth certificate for work. When he was in Washington on union business that year, he made a side trip to Baltimore to search for a record of his birth. However, he didn’t find anything in the city’s archives. He looked up people who knew his parents in the neighbourhood where he grew up. Someone directed him to an old doctor who belonged to the synagogue his father had attended. The doctor found what he claimed was a record of his birth. James described the document as “old and mouldy”. Nevertheless, the doctor said he could read on it the date of his birth in Baltimore. He gave my father a notarized letter that he used to obtain a birth certificate. My suspicion is that the doctor deciphered the darkened page imaginatively in order to help out the son of his former co-parishioner. The old doctor and the notary, as well as my Dad and possibly a large part of the immigrant community, might have got a kick out of fooling Uncle Sam. “Why should we make life more difficult than it already is?” a member of that community might have said to justify this roguish position. James started working for the Post Office in 1922. His first known conflict with Post Office authority was in 1934 when he quarrelled with the inspector about his choice of routes for delivering his mail. There was at least one other conflict with his station superintendent. In 1938, James was on the Grievance Committee fighting a case for part-time workers who believed the superintendent was favouring his son and his son-in-law when handing out work. The bitterness that the conflict created seems to have caused the superintendent to write a severe letter of reprimand and to have James transferred to another station. In 1939, an unsigned document was circulated in the stations of Branch 1 charging both James and branch president, Ray Lieberman, with being communists. The document was said to be taken from the files of the Detroit Police Department. That same bitter superintendent was implicated in the printing and distribution of the document just before the union elections. James refuted the charges publically and Mr. Lieberman was able to demonstrate that the document did not originate in the police department. Mr. Lieberman was re-elected branch president that year. The same unsigned document cropped up again in 1941 when the two were charged with un-American activities. The complaint was raised by two postal inspectors, one of whom was Roy LaForge, a man who seemed to have a grudge against them. The charges resulted in a trial judged by the Postmaster General in Washington. He found no merit to the charges and no action was taken against James or Mr. Lieberman. But the charges against them were raised again, in an altered form, by the Loyalty Board in 1948. President Truman’s Executive Order 9835 mandated that the civil service must be free from communist influences. Each branch of the service set up a Loyalty Board to carry out the order. That was in 1947, the beginning of the post WWII movement to get communists out of government, the year after the Hollywood Ten blacklist first appeared. The Post Office Loyalty Board charged that James had been a member of the Communist Party for more than fifteen years and that he advocated the overthrow of the government by force. Since the loyalty boards were said to be investigative, not a prosecution, it was claimed the constitution allowed them to collect testimony from unidentified witnesses and use information from secret sources. Cross examinations of the witnesses were not allowed and the veracity of the secret evidence could not be verified. James and a lot of others forcefully protested that their right to due process was being trampled. However, the Supreme Court of the day found the Boards to be constitutional. James called many character witnesses to testify at his hearing Washington, D.C. It was held before a panel of the Post Office Loyalty Board in the spring of 1949. Nation House of Representatives member John Lesinski testified, “I know that he has a good reputation in Detroit”. Rep. Louis C. Rabaut appeared at the hearing to attest to James’ good reputation although he didn’t seem to have a personal relationship with him. Rep. George G. Sadowski testified that he knew James for about 15 years. He corresponded with him regularly about legislation concerning letter carriers. He said he was generally sympathetic toward his causes because “Postal employees were the poorest paid of the government employees and they needed relief at that time”. He said, “[Jim] worked very hard and very faithfully for the letter carriers,” and he added, “He is of good moral character; he’s a loyal American and everything I know about him is good.” Rep. Sadowski testified at length about how the Post Office was implicated in the struggle between Democrats and Republicans before the 1948 general elections. He testified that Senator Langor wanted to oust Postmaster General Donaldson in order to indirectly embarrass President Truman, who appointed him. Their plan was to discredit Donaldson by discrediting Detroit Postmaster Huston. James actively defended the Detroit Postmaster, whom he described as fair and a friend of the letter carriers. Senator Langor countered James’ support of the Postmaster with a plan to use the charges brought forward by Roy LaForge. Rep. Sadowski testified that LaForge was “disgruntled and wanted to get even with everybody he could.” James met with Senator Langor. He convinced him that LaForge’s charges were groundless. After their meeting, the two men corresponded cordially and worked together despite the Senator being a Republican and James being a Democrat. Rep. John G. Dingell shared Sadowski’s opinion that the attacks on Post Office employees were politically based. He also shared Sadowski’s low opinion of Roy LaForge. He said that normally he avoided this kind of hearing appearance because of time constraints; however, he was happy to appear here because it was an “initial case”. He knew James for at least 15 years, since “he was just an ordinary member of the postal staff”. He quoted Shakespeare about the importance of a man’s reputation. He said this about the character of James and fellow accused, Ray Lieberman: :“… Why I would rather believe almost any other charge – pilfering, dishonest, corruption – almost anything. But to say there is a taint of disloyalty in men like Lieberman and Jim Nonen, it’s just incomprehensible.” Rep. George D. O’Brien once drove with James from Washington to Detroit, a trip of 14 hours. They talked about legislation before Congress that was of interest to letter carriers. O’Brien tried to intervene on James’ behalf; however, he wrote in a letter that James received, “I am not sure it did any good as they act arbitrarily in those cases and are evasive about reasons for justification.” Detroit Federation of Labor President Frank X. Martel knew James for about 10 years. He said this about him and Ray Lieberman: “I know that they made a lot of enemies in high places in the Post Office because of the vigorous manner in which they have tried to serve the people they represent.” He testified that James led a campaign to keep the C.I.O. out of the Post Office; he said it was a known that it was influenced by communist. James wrote articles in the Labor News opposing the C.I.O. and he spoke up in union meetings to protest against the C.I.O. gaining a foothold. Stanley Lawrence Stimer was a letter carrier who worked on the entertainment committee while James was president. They traveled a lot together on Branch 1 business. What really impressed Mr. Stimer, a Catholic, was James’ tolerance and openness towards other religions. “And he goes into a Catholic Church with me,” he said, “I realize that he’s a Jew – and this hasn’t happened once, it happened six times to my knowledge.” He went on to say, “The young fellows who came back from the war, we’ve got lots of troubles and struggles; we got illnesses and things like that. But this man bends over backwards to help us along.” Mr. Stimer served two and a half years in China, Burma, and India. William C. Doherty, President of the National Association of Letter Carriers (N.A.L.C.) stood up for him at the loyalty hearing. But when the last appeal had been lost in November, 1950, he wrote that the time had come to accept James’ resignation from the Hospitalization Committee of the N.A.L.C. He wrote that Jim had played an important role in the establishment of the plan. He thanked him for his “vital development” work, adding that enrollment in the plan was doubling or tripling every year. All the character witnesses swore that, to their knowledge, James was not a communist, or subversive in any way. They all seemed to be honest and honourable men. The Loyalty Board may have believed them. The same witnesses testified on behalf of Ray Lieberman and, sis months later, the Board found him to be loyal. But then, the charges against James were more serious than the charge of merely associating with communists that was held against Mr. Lieberman Ray Lieberman was the Branch 1 president until the end of 1942 when he left the union to take a station superintendent position, thereby leaving an opening for James to run for president.. There was no basis to the charge that James was a member of the Communist Party or that he advocated the forceful overthrow of the government in my opinion. But there was truth to the charge that he “engaged in sympathetic association with persons well known to you [him] to be communists”. The panel members questioned him at length about the possible membership in the Communist Party of his wife, [[Miskin-7 | Ethel]], and his sister-in-law, [[Miskin-10 | Hannah Miskin]], to the Communist Party. In cross-examination, a panel member said, “The Board has before it information that your wife was a member of the Communist Party as late as 1946. Would that be unknown to you?” James replied, “That’s a terrible surprise to me. I don’t believe it.” The panelist went on to ask him about his sister-in-law, Hannah Miskin. In 1945 she began working for Branch 1 as a secretary. James said they were exceptionally busy at that time because they were hosting the N.A.L.C. convention in Detroit in 1946. It was hard to find help in the post-war period, he said, and she had the required secretarial skills. He said that the union approved the hiring. At that time, we lived in a duplex. My Aunt Hannah lived in the upper flat with her father, my grandfather. The panelist said, “The Board has information before it that Miss [Hannah] Miskin was a member of the Communist Party and so registered.” James seemed to express surprise at this revelation. He said, “Why, if you have evidence that she’s a member of the communist party, I’ll fire her. …. Never have I heard or had any suspicion that she is [a communist].” I always knew that both my mother and aunt were closely involved in the communist movement; however I don’t know the details. Once my aunt said something like this: “She was the Secretary – she had the names of all the members – and she was working for the FBI!” Right after she said that, she seemed to realize that I was listening. Then she said in a low voice, “Oh, I’m not supposed to talk about that.” When James was questioned directly about the other charges against him, he gave categorical answers: No, I’m not a communist and I never belonged to any communist organization; No, I do not advocate the overthrow of the government by force and I never have. However, when it came to the questions about Ethel and Hannah, there was ambiguity about his interpretation of the questions and a lack of precision in his replies. He resorted to saying he was surprised by the information and that he didn’t believe it. Maybe he was expressing surprise that the Panel presented him with this information, and when he said “I don’t believe it”, it was not clear what it was, exactly, that he did not believe. The panel members did not press him to clarify his answers. In reply to the direct question from a panelist, “Is your father living?” James answered, “No sir, he’s dead.” However, the death certificate for his father, Alexander Nonen, shows that he died in 1960. Could James have believed his father was dead in 1949? As hard as it is to comprehend how he could not have known his father was alive, I believe he gave an honest answer, to the best of his knowledge. I see no motive for him to mislead the panel about whether his father was living or dead. The James Nonen that his friends and family knew was resourceful, cooperative, and loyal. When his mother, Rosa, was trapped in Stalin’s USSR because she couldn’t get an exit visa, she once wrote, ‘Jimmy will find a way to bring me home’. The James Nonen that I knew as his son, liked to game the system. He enjoyed being equivocal. He even liked being caught at it occasionally, when he had a clever way of squirming out of his apparent deceit. When I was about four, on an occasion when we had uncles and aunts visiting for dinner, he sat me on his lap. He had a large section of bone on his plate that was left over from the slow-baked pot-roast we had dined upon. In the center of the bone was a slimy brown-gray mass that looked like mucus. He told me it was called marrow and that it was good. He took a spoonful of it, brought it up to his mouth, and then he put the empty spoon back on the plate. “Yum,” he said. Then he offered me a spoonful of it, which I ate. He insisted I say it was good, which I did by shaking my head up and down. Sometime later, at another meal, he offered me marrow again. I left it for last on my plate. After he left the table, I told my mother that I didn’t want to eat it. She said, “It isn’t good. Don’t eat it.” “But Daddy ate it,” I protested. She turned away from me and said, “He didn’t eat it.” He had tricked me; later he justified it by saying marrow was good for me. He repeated something he had read about the nutritional value of marrow. The Post Office Loyalty Board was founded on President Truman’s Executive Order 9835. Section V.2.f states the following criteria for finding an employee disloyal. :Membership in, affiliation with or sympathetic association with any foreign or domestic organization, association, movement, group or combination of persons, designated by the Attorney General as totalitarian, fascist, communist, or subversive, or as having adopted a policy of advocating or approving the commission of acts of force or violence to deny persons their rights under the Constitution of the United States, or as seeking to alter the form of government of the United States by unconstitutional means. Subsection f is the only ground for disloyalty that is reasonably applicable to my father’s case. He centered his defense on refuting all the other grounds for dismissal. He had many distinguished character witnesses and he presented a distinguished record of service, which was not questioned in the hearing. But how could he have hoped that the judges would believe that he did not know what was happening in his own home, that he did not know that his wife and his sister-in-law, who lived in the upstairs flat, had been closely associated with the Communist Party for many years and that he did not know anything about it? It was a defense of desperation. Since the laws of the time made guilt by association a crime, he was clearly guilty. It is ironic that subsection f provides denial of a person’s constitutional rights as a ground for disloyalty. A series of Supreme Court rulings in 1956 and 1957 improved access to previously secret testimony and evidence, thereby acknowledging that E.O. 9835 violated due process and the Constitution. His only possible defence was to claim ignorance, no matter how unlikely it was that he would be believed. His only hope was to demonstrate to the board that he was such an effective union leader, letter carrier, and citizen that, with a wink and a nod, they would pretend to believe that his ignorance about his wife’s and sister-in-law’s activities was indeed credible. It might have worked if the panel that heard him decided the outcome of the hearing. However, it was the central loyalty board for the post office that would make the final decision. On August 15, 1949, the Detroit News ran a front page banner headline that proclaimed “U.S. Questions Loyalty: Oust Postal Union Chief”. The accompanying story stated that James was ordered to be suspended as a result of the finding of the loyalty board. He appealed the suspension and the disloyalty decision to the Postmaster General. The hearing was scheduled for Oct. 20, 1949. By the end of September, he got news that Herbert Polson, a letter carrier who was also found disloyal and suspended, won his appeal of the Postmaster’s decision. James played a big role in Polson’s defence before the Loyalty Board that exonerated him after a nine month suspension. At about the same time, he learned that his co-accused at his hearing in March, Ray Lieberman, had been cleared by the Post Office Loyalty Board. James ran for a seventh term as president of Branch 1 in December, despite the disloyalty finding and suspension. He won the support more the three-quarters of the members who voted in the election. The show of support by the membership was a bright moment in what was a very difficult period. In February of 1950, he learned that Lowery Huey, a letter carrier in whose case Jim was somewhat involved, was exonerated by the Civil Service Loyalty Review Board. Joseph Orsag, who was ordered suspended on the same day in August as James, was reinstated as a letter carrier. But in March, he was informed that the Postmaster General had upheld the disloyalty decision against him. He immediately filed an appeal to the Civil Service Loyalty Review Board. The appeal was held on August 11, 1950; two months later on October 23, he was informed that it had upheld the Postmaster General’s decision that he was disloyal. He continued to receive news that other letter carriers had been cleared. An editorial appeared in the November 3, 1950 edition of the Detroit Labor News that supported James’ legal battle. It wrote, “Mr. Nonen realized that his continued presence as the president of the union local was embarrassing and he tendered his resignation to the Board of Branch No. 1.” It went on to say that he intended to appeal the Loyalty Board’s decision in open court, before a judge and jury. However, his surviving records end in December of 1950. I don’t know if his legal battle continued. In any case, his life’s work fighting for the causes of the labour movement and of letter carriers was over. I found mention of many cases of letter carriers brought before the Loyalty Board in his records, and when there was mention of the outcomes, the letter carriers were all exonerated; there may have been other letter carriers found disloyal but within the context of his surviving papers, he was the only one for whom the disloyalty charge was upheld. There is more to his story. I’ve already said that my mother and aunt were active sympathizers of communism. I asked my mother in the 1960s, a few years after my father had died, how she could not have known that her involvement in the movement was dangerous for Dad. She didn’t answer directly. She said, “He told me I was playing with fire.” She paused before saying in her own defence, I suppose, “But he didn’t forbid it.” It was never clear to me if he loved my mother. I never saw any overt sign of affection between them; still, I believe that she loved him. Why was she willing to risk provoking the Government into taking action against her and her husband? I think the answer lies in her love for her father, [[Miskin-8 | Hyman Moishe Miskin]]. My mother told us, her children, a story about how her father came to leave Russia. She said he was a printer living in Moscow when he was young. He and his friends returned to work one Sunday morning to ‘borrow’ the presses to run off some pro-revolutionary pamphlets. They sneaked into the printing plant though a window they had left unlocked. But someone had tipped off the police who were waiting for them. I guess that was about 1905. He left Moscow immediately, not even daring to return to his lodgings to collect his belongings. He stopped briefly in Germany. My mother said that while he was in a train station there, he saw a man beating a woman. He intervened and the man attacked him. Hyman hit the man who fell to the ground and he did not move. He feared the man was dead. The woman started yelling at him. He moved on again, as quickly as possible. If not for that,” my mother said, “he might have remained in Germany. Then what would have become of us?” My mother told us another story about another progenitor. I don’t know if he was on my mother’s side of the family or my father’s side. She said that he worked for Napoleon’s army as a translator. It may have been during Napoleon’s wars of liberation in 1812 when he invaded Russia; he is known to have used soldiers from the subject areas in that campaign. I suspect my mother modeled her own life after the fighters of oppression in our ancestry. My father was already deeply involved in the union movement before they met in 1933. My sister told me she had another suitor at that time. She might have chosen James because he was continuing the family tradition of fighting oppression. She was an art student then and she had posed nude. She told us that there was a painting of her – I think she said it was titled ‘Ethel’ – hanging in the Detroit Institute of Art. She strove to live a bohemian life. She did not turn her back on the U.S.S.R. after the invasion of Hungary in 1955, as some of her friends did. In the late 1970s she asked me to go to with her to visit St. Petersburg, the city where her mother-in-law, Rosa, lived for more than 30 years, unable to get an exit visa to return to Detroit. My mother wanted to see if it was true that it was not the workers’ paradise that she had believed it was. I asked my mother why Rosa went back to Russia around 1934. She said that she wanted to go back to live under communism. Many years later, I heard another story, that she went back to take care of her sick mother and that during her stay, Stalin closed the door to foreign travel for Soviet citizens. Another version of the reason she left is in James’ testimony at his loyalty hearing: he said that his mother and father did not get along and that was the reason why she left. There is nothing that I’ve found in my father’s background that suggests that he would choose a life of union activism. It may have happened accidentally. Things were bad at home when he was young because of their poverty. He started working at the Post Office in 1923 when he was about 20. Although the pay was low, it promised to be a steady job that would relieve the insecurity that had plagued his family all of his life. He studied law in the evenings with the intention of going into private practice when he graduated. He was accepted into the Bar in 1930, at the beginning of the Great Depression. It wasn’t the time to risk the well-being of his mother and sister Lena, who was attending teachers’ college, by leaving a steady job in order to risk starting a new career in law. He could either improve his position by advancing within the Post Office or by advancing the cause of all letter carriers within the union, a route that had perks like attending conferences and conventions all around the country. James’ father was schizophrenic. He spent the final 28 years of his life in Ypsilanti State Hospital, from 1932 until his death in 1960. His mental illness was likely the reason why he was unable to properly provide for his family and why he and his wife, Rosa, could not get along and the reason why James had a difficult childhood. It may also be the reason James developed a sense of responsibility and leadership in his family. But it may have also have contributed to a confrontational and, sometimes, belligerent streak that I remember about him. I recall that he never hesitated to roll down the window while he was driving to shout abuse at other drivers whenever he felt it was necessary. There were other such incidents, as well. Many factors had to come together to make my father’s story end the way it did. If his childhood had been a bit more normal; if the Great Depression hadn’t come when it did; if his wife had been less ardent in her pursuit to make the world a better place through communism; if the country had not gone mad, suspending due process and eagerly conferring guilt by association, justified by anti-communist hysteria, his story might not have ended in 1950, twelve years before he died. The Christmas of 1949 was one I’ve never forgotten. Even though we were Jewish, we had a tree and presents; my parents didn’t want their children to feel deprived or left out because of religion. It was a time when things were bad for us but it looked like the country was coming back to its senses. Ray Lieberman and Joseph Orsag were exonerated. There was reason to believe the worst had passed. I got out of bed while it was still dark on Christmas Eve to see if Santa had come yet. My Dad was sitting in the living room reading. He put me back to bed and he sat with me for a while. In the morning I was awakened by noises coming from the living room. I staggered into the living room rubbing sleep from my eyes; I stared at the brightly lit tree, at all the toys with which my brother and sisters were playing, and at all the gifts that were still waiting to be unwrapped. My brother was playing with an electric train, something I had wanted; I thought it was a gift for him but they told me it was for me. We never had a Christmas like that again. A few years later, my parents put an old leather valise in my bedroom closet. They told me it was full of my father’s papers and that they were important. I asked them why they didn’t keep it in their own closet if they were so important. I don’t remember what answer they gave me. But whatever it was, I didn’t believe them; I resented having it there. It stayed in the closet until about 1970 when the house was sold. I was the last one to leave. I put the valise in the trash. About 15 years later, after my mother had died, my sister asked me what became of the valise. She laughed after I told her what I had done with it. She said, “You were supposed to write his biography!” Then I realised why they had placed it in my closet. I was supposed to snoop in it, which I did do occasionally. But it didn’t interest me. ===Addendum=== Nov. 2, 2013 A document recently discovered in the Maryland archives shows that James had a younger brother, Francis, who died at the age of nine months in 1911. This finding is consistent with James’ testimony to the loyalty panel. The names that Alexander and Rose gave their children are more typically Christian and English names than they are Jewish names: James, Vera, Lena, Francis, and Bella. They may have chosen these names in the hope they might avoid suffering discrimination for being Jews and immigrants. They may have unofficially changed his name to James after they left Canada to start a new life, again, in the US. Several years ago, Sandra Studebaker suggested that James’ name at birth may have been Solomon and that he was the child named with his mother on a 1909 border crossing manifest. We had some indications that James has a brother at that time, before evidence of his brother, Francis turned up. My theory at that time was that Solomon was the unknown brother. According to James’ testimony at the Loyalty Board hearings, he added a middle initial, ‘S’, to his signature when he was in high school. He may have added it as a silent acknowledgement of his name at birth. Had he acknowledged that his birth name was Solomon, it might have weakened his claim that he was born in Baltimore. The 1909 US border crossing manifest issued at Black Rock New York shows that Solomon Nonen, son of Rosa and Alex, was born in Russia. The same border manifest gave the year of their passage to the US and the name of the passenger ship. Sandra Studebaker searched the relevant passenger manifests; however, she did not find their names. (Could they have entered Canada illegally, perhaps as stowaways?) James testified about a conversation he had with his mother soon after he graduated from high school in which she told him about their relations who had immigrated. James told the panel that, during that conversation, she told him that he was born in Baltimore. I suspect that James, aka Solomon, was born in Russia as stated on the manifest. His mother may have misled him in order to make life easier for him. She may have done this in the same spirit as when she rechristened him James, in the hope of helping him avoid the stigma of being an immigrant Jew. ===Footnotes=== June 21, 2013 [[NONEN-1 | Daniel Nonen]] © 2013

James paterson henderson

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James Paterson Henderson ( My grandfather) was born on 8th January 1874 in Scotland. Looking for details of his parents. Been told he was from Inverness or Beauly, Scotland

James Potter, Last Will and Testament

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This is the last will and Testament of me [[Potter-2841|James Potter]] of Nether Knutsford in the County of Chester Surgeon. In the first place I give and devise and bequeath unto my friend the Reverend James Turner of Nether Knutsford in the said County and Joseph Jackson of Nether Knutsford a foresaid Shopkeeper. All my freehold and leasehold messuages lands and tenements and hereditaments and also all my household furniture books plate linen china glass monies securities for monies in the funds and other my real and personal estate and effects what so ever and where so ever and of what nature or kind what so ever where of or where in or where into I may be seized or possessed or in anyway entitled. To hold the same respectively unto the same James Turner and Joseph Jackson their Heirs Executors and Administrators according to the respective nature and qualities there of upon the trusts and to and for the purposes and with and subject to the powers provisos and declarations herein after mentioned and declared of and convening the same that is to say Upon Trust that they my said Trustees and survivors of them and the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall with all convenient speed after my decease call in and collect recover and compel the payment of all debts and sums of money which shall be due to me on Bonds notes or otherwise at the time of my decease and do and shall convert into money all other my personal estate and effects ( except my household furniture books plate linen china and glass) and by and out of the monies to arise and be received as aforesaid and also out of such ready money as I may have at my decease pay and discharge my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses and the charges of and incidental to the Probate of this my will and after full payment and discharge of all such debts charges and expenses there do and shall lay out and invest the whole residue or surplus of the monies to arise and be received as a for said in the names or name of them the said James Turner and Joseph Jackson or survivors of them his Executors or Administrators in the Public Stocks or Funds of Great Britain or upon Government or real securities in England at interest and shall and do from time to time at their or his discretion call in and receive sell or transfer and dispose of all or any part of the said last mentioned stocks funds or real or government securities and also such part of the residue of my personal estate as shall consist of stocks funds and securities at the time of my decease (which may not have been required to be converted into money for the purpose of paying such debts charges and expenses as aforesaid and shall and do lay out and invest the monies to arise by such calling in sales transfers and dispositions in the names or name of them my said Trustees or the Survivor of them his executors or administrators upon new or other stocks funds or securities of the like nature and so to be varied altered and transferred from time to time as often as they shall think proper. And do and shall stand and be possessed of and interest in all and every such stocks and funds and securities and the dividends interest and annual proceeds there of and of each part there of unto my dear wife Mary Potter or permit her to receive the same for her during the term of her natural life for the use of her self and the maintenance education and support of my children by her as here after mentioned if she shall so long continue to be my unmarried widow. And as to my said household furniture books plate linen china and glass Upon trust that my said Trustees and the survivor of them his executor and administrators shall and do permit my said wife during her natural life (if she so long continues to be my widow) to have the sole use and enjoyment there of and of any part there of. And as to and concerning all and every my freehold and leasehold messuages lands and tenements and hereditaments Upon trust that my said Trustees and the survivors of them and their such survivors shall and do permit suffer and authorise and empower my said wife to receive and take the rents fees and profits of the said freehold leasehold and hereditaments and penuries for the use of herself and the maintenance education and support of my said children by her as next here after mentioned during term of her natural life is she shall continue my widow unmarried. And it is my will and desire and I do here by direct that my said wife do and shall from and out of the said dividends interest and annual produce and the rents issues and profits so to be paid to or received by her as aforesaid support and maintain and educate all and every my children until such of them being sons shall respectively attain the age of twenty one years and such of them being daughters shall respectively be married Provided always and I do here by direct that my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors and administrators do and shall in the case of marriage of my daughter Ann Darlington Potter call in or raise from or out of my said estate the principle sum of two hundred pounds and pay the same to her my said daughter Ann for her own use upon the day of her marriage and also do and shall in the case of my daughter Jane Antrobus Potter also call in or raise from or out of any part of my said estate the principle sum of two hundred pounds and pay the same to her my said daughter Jane for her own use upon the day of her marriage which the said sums of two hundred pounds and two hundred pounds respectively my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors and administrators are hereby authorized and empowered to levy and raise by sale of any part of the said stocks funds or securities or by the sale of mortgage or otherwise of the said freehold and leasehold and hereditaments and penuries or any part of as to them or him shall seem expedient. And from and immediately the decease or marriage again of my said wife upon this further trust that they my said Trustees or the survivor of them or their heirs executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall permit and suffer my said daughter Ann and Jane and the survivor of them until tier respective days of marriage to have the personal use and enjoyment of my household furniture plate linen china and glass and do and shall from and out of the said stocks funds or securities appropriate and set apart the sum of two thousand pounds but in case the said stocks and funds or securities shall not equal that sum then do and shall by the sale of any part of the said stocks and funds or securities or by the sale mortgage or other disposition of the said freehold and leasehold hereditaments and penuries or any part there of or by such other ways and means as my two Trustees or survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators shall seem meet levy and raise the said sum of two thousand pounds and place the same out at interest upon government or real security and the dividends interest and annual proceeds of one thousand pounds being a ------? Of the sum of two thousand pounds I do here by direct my Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators to pay and apply the same in and for the maintenance and support of my said daughter Ann until she shall the age of twenty one years or the day that of marriage and from and after she shall have attained the age of twenty one years or be married then they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators do and shall pay the dividends interest and annual proceeds of the said sum of one thousand pounds into the proper hands of my daughter Ann or into her order to be signified by any note or notes in writing under her hand from time to time after the dividends interest and annual proceeds for which or for any part of which such order shall be given shall actually become due and payable but not otherwise. To the interest that the same dividends interest and annual proceeds may be for the sole and separate use of my said daughter Ann and not be subject to the debt control or engagements of any husband with whom she may marry and to the intent that she may not make any transfer assignment or appointment by way of anticipation of the said dividends interest and annual proceeds or any part there of and the receipt or receipts of my said daughter Ann not withstanding her covenanter and whether convert or sole or of the persons or persons to whom she shall make such order or appointment as aforesaid shall alone be good and effectual release and discharge for the said dividends interest and annual proceeds or for so much thereof as in such receipt or receipts shall be expressed or acknowledge to be received and from and after the decease of my said daughter Ann then that my said Trustees or survivor of them his executors do and shall said possessed of any interest and annual proceeds thereof in trust for all and every or any one or more child or children of my said daughter Ann lawfully to be begotten or for all and every or any of the Issue of such child or children of my said daughter Ann at such time or times and in such parts shares and proportions and subject to such changes and limitations for the benefit of some or one them in such manner and form as my said daughter Ann by any deed or deeds instrument or instruments in writing to be by her signed sealed and delivered in the presence of two or more credible witnesses or by her last will and testament to be by her published and declared in the presence of two or more credible witnesses shall from time to time direct limit or appoint and in default of any such direction limitation or appointment in trust for all and every child and children of my said daughter Ann lawfully to begotten who being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall live to attain that age or be married equally to be divided between and among them share and share alike and if there shall be but one child who being a son shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter shall live to attain that age or be married in trust for such child and in trust in the mean time after the of my said daughter Ann to apply the dividends and annual produce of the presumption share of each such child of and in the said sum of one thousand pounds towards his or her maintenance education and support until such his or her share shall become vested or he or she shall previously die provided always that my said daughter Ann shall be married and shall die without leaving any such children or child or issue of any such children or child then upon trust to pay and apply the whole or any part of the sum of five hundred being part of the said principle sum of one thousand to her husband should he survive her if daughter Ann not withstanding her covenant shall by deed or instrument in writing or by writing purporting to be or in the nature of her last will and testament to be by her executed in the presence or two or more credible witnesses so direct and appoint and in default of any such direction or appointment or in case her said husband shall not survive her or in case my said daughter Ann shall die without been married then do and shall pay and apply the whole of the said principle sum of one thousand pounds or in the case of any such direction or appointment in favour of her said husband as aforesaid then do and shall pay and apply the sum of five hundred pounds being the remaining part of the said principle sum of one thousand pounds and also such part (if any) of the first mentioned sum of five hundred pounds when the my said daughter Ann may not have appointed to be paid to her husband as aforesaid in equal parts shares and proportions to the survivors or survivor and others or other of my said children both sons and daughters and as far as circumstances of the case will amount shall vest in and be paid to such survivors or survivor being sons son at such and the same times and in such and the same names as hereinafter is declared and expressed touching his or their share or shares in the residue of my estate and if my daughter Jane be one of such survivors such share and proportion shall vest in my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators upon the same trusts and to and for the same intents and purposes and under and subject to such powers provisos and declarations or as near there to as circumstances will admit as are hereafter declared of and concerning the sum of one thousand pounds here after mentioned as being bequeathed in trust for her my said daughter Jane and as the dividends interest and annual proceeds of the one thousand pounds being the other notary of the said sum of two thousand pounds I do hereby direct my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators to pay and apply the same in and for the maintenance and support of my said daughter Jane until she shall attain the age of twenty one years of age or day of marriage and from and after she shall have attained the age of twenty one years or be married then that they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators do and shall pay the dividend and interest and annual proceeds of the said last mentioned sum of one thousand pounds into the proper hands of my said daughter Jane or into her order to be signified by any note or notes in writing under or hand from time to time after the dividend interest and annual proceeds for which or any part of which such order shall be given shall actually have become due payable but not otherwise. To the interest that the same dividends interest and annual proceeds may be for the sole and separate use of my said daughter Jane and not subject to the debt control or engagements of any husband with whom she may marry and to the intent that she may not make any transfer assignment or appointment by the way of anticipation of the dividends interest and annual proceeds or any part thereof and the receipt or receipts of my said daughter Jane not withstanding her covenant and whether convert or sole or of the person or persons to whom she shall make such order or appointment as aforesaid shall be alone a good and effectual release and discharge for the said dividends interest and annual proceeds or for so much thereof as in such receipt or receipts shall be expressed or acknowledged to be receipts and from and after the decease of my said daughter Jane then that my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators do and shall stand possessed of the interest in the said last mentioned sum of one thousand pounds and the dividends interest and annual proceeds thereof in trust for all and every or any one or more of the child or children of my said daughter Jane lawfully to begotten or for all and every of any of the issue of such child or children of my said daughter Jane at such time or times and into such part shares and proportions and subject to such changes and limitations for the benefit of some or one of them in such and in such manner and from as my said daughter Jane by any deed or deeds instrument or instruments in writing to be by her signed sealed and delivered in the presence of two or more credible witnesses or by her last will and testament in writing or by any writing purporting to be or in the nature of her last will and testament to be published and declared in the presence of two or more credible witnesses shall from time to direct and limit or appoint and in default of any such direction limitation or appointment in trust for all and every the child and children of my said daughter Jane lawfully begotten who being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall live to attain that age or to be married equally to be divided between and among them share and share alike and if there shall be but one such child who being a son shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter shall live to attain that age or be married in trust for such child and in trust in the mean time after the decease of my said daughter Jane to apply the dividends and annual produce of the presumptive share of each such child of and in the said last mentioned sum of one thousand pounds towards his or hers maintenance education and support until such his or her share shall become vested or he or she shall previously die. Provided always that if my said daughter Jane shall be married and she shall die without leaving any such children or child or issue of any such children or child then upon trust to pay and apply the whole and any part of the sum of five hundred pounds being part of the said last mentioned principle sum of one thousand pounds to her husband if he survive her if she my said daughter Jane notwithstanding her covenant shall by deed or instrument in writing or by any writing purporting to be or in the nature of her of her last will and testament to be by her executed in the presence of two or more credible witnesses so direct or appoint and in default of any such direction or appointment or in case her said husband shall not survive her or in case my said daughter Jane shall die without being married then so and shall pay and apply the whole of the said last mentioned principle sum of one thousand pounds or in case of any such direction or appointment in favour of her said husband as aforesaid then do and shall pay and apply the sum of five hundred pounds being the remaining part of the said last mentioned principle sum of one thousand pounds and also such part (if any) of the said sum of five hundred pounds which she my said daughter Jane may not have appointed to be to her husband aforesaid in equal parts share and proportions to the survivors or survivor and others of my said children both sons and daughters and as for as the circumstances of the case will admit shall vest in and be paid to such survivors or survivor being son or sons at such and at the same times and in such manner as herein after is declared and expressed touching his or their share or shares in the residue of my estate and if my said daughter Ann being one such survivor such share and proportion shall vest in my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators upon the same trusts and to and for the same interests and purposes and under and subject to such powers provisos and declarations or as near thereto as circumstances will admit as are herein before declared of and concerning the sum of one thousand pounds herein before bequeathed in trust for my said daughter Ann as aforesaid Provided also and I do hereby direct that after the decease or marrying of my said wife and the marriages respectively of my said daughters or the death or survivor of them unmarried my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators do and shall immediately sell and dispose of either by public auction or private contract my said household furniture plate linen china and glass and that they or he stand possessed of the proceeds to arise from such sale upon trust to divide the same equally between and among all and every my children and in case of the death of any such child or children leaving issue the issue to stand in place of and to take such deceased Parents share and from and immediately after the decease or marrying again of my said wife and subject to the bequests herein before made in trust for my said daughters I do hereby will and desire that my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators do and shall stand seized and possessed of and interest in all the rest residue and remainder of my estate and effects both real and personal upon this further trust that they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators do and shall apply the dividends interest and annual proceeds thereof and also rents fees and profits thereof in and towards the maintenance education and support of my sons James, Fredrick George and Edward Heaviside until the youngest of my said sons shall attain the age of twenty one years and after the youngest of my said sons shall have attained that age (my wife being dead or married again) upon this further trust that they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators do and shall stand seized and possessed of and interested in such residue and remainder of my said real and personal estates so devised and bequeathed to them as afore said in trust and I hereby devise give and bequeath the same (but with out prejudice to the bequest herein before made in made in trust for my said daughters) unto my said sons James, Fredrick George and Edward Heaviside and their respective heirs executors administrators and assigns for ever absolutely as Tenants in common and not as joint Tenants share and share alike provided always and my will is that if any one or more of my said sons shall depart this life under the age of twenty one years and without leaving any lawful issue then and in such case then the share shall or shares to which he or they would have been entitled if they had attained that age or so much there of respectively as shall not have been raised paid or applied for the preferment or advancement in the world of any such son or sons by virtue of the power or authority herein after for that purpose contained shall go accrue and belong in equal parts and shares and proportions to the survivors or survivor and others of my said children both sons and daughters and as far as circumstances of the case will admit shall vest in and be paid to such survivors or survivor being a son sons at such and the same times and in such and in the same manner as herein declared and expressed touching his or their original share or shares and if such survivors or survivor be a daughter or daughters such accruing part share and proportion shall vest in my said Trustees or the survivor of them h8is heirs executors or administrators upon the same trusts and to and for the same intents and purposes and under and subject to such powers provisos and declarations or as near thereto as circumstances will admit as are in herein before declared of and concerning the said sums of one thousand pounds and one thousand pounds respectively so bequeath in trust for my said daughters as aforesaid provided also and I do hereby declare my will to be that my said Trustees or the survivor his heirs executors or administrators shall and may at any time after my decease at the request and with the consent of my said wife and after her decease or marrying again at their or his own discretion dispose of and apply the said trust funds and securities or any part or parts there of or in order to the preferment or advancement of any of my said sons in the world in such manner as they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators shall think fit to as each such advancement does not exceed the share to which each such son respectively may be presumptively entitled and so as not to prejudice the shares of any other of my said children and I do hereby declare my will to be that the receipt or receipts in writing of my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators or of the Trustees or Trustee for the time being acting in the executor of the trusts of this my will for any sum or sums of money payable to them or him under or by virtue of this my will shall be sufficient and effectual discharge or sufficient and effectual discharges for the same respectively and the person or persons to whom the same shall be given shall not in any wise be obliged to see the application of the money therein expressed to be received Provided always and my will and mind is that if the said Trustees hereby appointed or to be appointed as in hereafter mentioned or if any of them shall depart this life or decline or become incapable to act in the trust hereby reposed in them respectively then and so after as it shall happen it shall and be lawful to and for the surviving or continuing Trustee or Trustees for the time being or the executors or administrators of the last surviving or continuing Trustee for the time being with the concurrence and approbation of my said wife testified in writing under hand if she be living and unmarried but if she be dead or married again then at their or his own discretion by any writing or writings under his or their hands to appoint one or more persons or persons to be trustee or trustees in the room of the Trustee or Trustees so dying or refusing or becoming incapable to act therein as aforesaid and thereupon the said trust estates monies and penuries shall be vested in the new trustee or trustees jointly with the surviving or continuing trustee or trustees or solely as reason shall require and every such new trustee or trustees shall have the same powers and authorities and discretion to all intents and purposes what so ever as if he had originally been nominated a trustee in this my will and I direct that my said Trustee hereby appointed or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators or the Trustees or Trustee to be appointed by virtue of the proviso lastly herein before contained do and shall reimburse themselves or himself respectively from and out of the monies which shall come their respective hands by virtue of this my will all such costs and expenses as they shall or may respectively bear pat or sustain in the execution of the trust of this my will and shall not be accountable for any involuntary losses which may be occasioned in the execution of the same trusts respectively and I hereby constitute and appoint my said wife Mary Potter and the said Reverend James Turner and Joseph Jackson executor and executors of this my will and hereby revoking all wills and codicils and other testamentary dispositions by me at any time or times before here before made I do declare this to be may last will and testament in witness whereof I the said testator James Potter at the bottom of the first ten sheets of this my last will and testament the whole where of is contained on eleven sheets of paper have subscribed my name and to this eleventh and last sheet have set my hand and seal this Seventh day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven. Signed sealed and declared by the said Signed James Potter Testator James Potter as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses there to Thos Bond Dunmvile of Knutsford Joseph Potter William Saxton

James Pritchard Brick Walls

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Created: 21 Oct 2016
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To-Do_Lists

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Pritchard-1935|James Pritchard]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Pritchard-1935&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:James Pritchard To-Do List|James's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Brown-51503|Brown, Margaret ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6122|Fletcher, Martha ]] || 1853-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6123|Fletcher, Robert ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6124|Fletcher, Abraham ]] || 1865-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6125|Fletcher, Thomas ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6126|Fletcher, Elizabeth ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6127|Fletcher, Rachel ]] || 1867-08-17 || to-do |- | [[Hall-23361|Hall, Anna Eliza ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovell-1508|Lovell, Sarah Columba Pritchard nee ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lovell-1519|Lovell, Thomas Henry ]] || 1888-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3423|Sinclair, William ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3424|Sinclair, Eva ]] || 1886-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3425|Sinclair, Martha ]] || 1883-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3426|Sinclair, William ]] || 1878-10-11 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3427|Sinclair, Hill ]] || 1875-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3428|Sinclair, Robert ]] || 1880-05-05 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3429|Sinclair, Hill ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3430|Sinclair, Margaret Jane ]] || 1871-12-17 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3431|Sinclair, Agnes ]] || 1890-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3432|Sinclair, Victoria ]] || 1887-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3433|Sinclair, Henry ]] || 1896-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3434|Sinclair, Annie ]] || 1895-02-19 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3435|Sinclair, Rachel ]] || 1882-02-01 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3436|Sinclair, Ethel ]] || 1892-08-02 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3437|Sinclair, Letitia ]] || 1877-01-01 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Brown-51503|Brown, Margaret ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6122|Fletcher, Martha ]] || 1853-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6123|Fletcher, Robert ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6124|Fletcher, Abraham ]] || 1865-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6125|Fletcher, Thomas ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6126|Fletcher, Elizabeth ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fletcher-6127|Fletcher, Rachel ]] || 1867-08-17 || to-do |- | [[Hall-23361|Hall, Anna Eliza ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovell-1508|Lovell, Sarah Columba Pritchard nee ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lovell-1519|Lovell, Thomas Henry ]] || 1888-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3435|Sinclair, Rachel ]] || 1882-02-01 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3436|Sinclair, Ethel ]] || 1892-08-02 || to-do |- | [[Sinclair-3437|Sinclair, Letitia ]] || 1877-01-01 || to-do |- |}

James Quinn - Art Tree

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Created: 6 Oct 2019
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Andrewartha-50
Australia,_Artists
War_Artists_1916-1918

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[[Category: Andrewartha-50]] [[Category: Australia, Artists]] [[Category:War Artists_1916-1918]] *'''Visit : VWMA''' [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/801882 ''Virtual Memorial'' '''James Quinn''']
[[Quinn-4847|'''James Quinn''' (1869 - 1951)]]
AWM '''Objects,''' Dates, | and '''Descriptions,''' Titles | (and '''VWMA''' virtual Links )
[ ART03338 . 191 ] | | |
[ ART03339 . 191 ] | | |
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C179262 ART03340 . 1919 ] | Lieutenant General [[Chauvel-8|Sir Harry '''Chauvel''']] | [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/140128 VWMA] |
[ ART03341 . 191 ] | | |
[ ART03343 . 191 ] | | |
[ ART03344 ART03345 ART03346 ART03347 ART03348 ART03349 ART03350 ART03351 ART03352 ART03353 ART12595 ART15334 ART19559 ART19884 ART19884.001 ART19884.002 ART19884.003 ART19884.004 ART19884.005 ART19884.006 . 191 ] | | |
[ ART19884.007 . 191 ] | | |
[ ART19884.008 . 191 ] | | |
[ . 191 ] | | |
[ [ ''end'' ] |
*[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/C181159 Australian official war artists 1916-1918] The '''group portrait''' includes
the official War Artists; ''by'' . [[Coates-993|George '''Coates''']] ''(1920)''
*[[Space:James_Quinn_-_Art_Tree_%28Links%29|James Quinn - '''Art Tree''' (Links)]] ''template'' = = *[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/CXoxoX ''AWM portrait of'' X X X X ][[Quinn-4847|by James Quinn]] ''(191 )''
[https://www.awm.gov.au/collection/P10676601 James Quinn '''Collection''' ''AWM'' ] |

James Rule Obituary

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From the Gilroy Advocate, April 29, 1882 Death of Elder Rule James King Rule, a leading elder of the Christian church of this city, died at his home in San Ysidro on Sunday the 23rd at the advanced age of 79 years. For the past 28 years he has lived in this township, and been principally engaged in gardening and fruit raising. His venerable companion, now 75 years, an active, vigorous woman for her age, was married to him 50 years ago in Kentucky, and eight children have been the fruit of their union, four of whom are living; namely, Mrs. Perry, wife of Captain Perry of San Felipe, Mrs. Stewart of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dunham of Slacks Canyon, and Mrs. Wentz of Old Gilroy. In boyhood, Elder Rule became connected with the Christian church, and fifty-six years since he was ordained for church work. He has been in honorable and active service for the church since that time, and his good heart and kindly spirit have won the affection of many who were enlightened and blessed by his teachings. In Gilroy, he took a leading part in the organization of the Christian church, or the church of Disciples as it is sometimes called, and he took deep interest in its growth and progress preaching to its members for years every alternate Sabbath. He left words of cheer and council to his children and grandchildren. His faculties were unimpaired to the last and he left the world expecting to realize the cherished hopes of a lifetime. His remains were conveyed to town, and from the stand where he had often preached, Reverends Peck and Allen of the Methodist churches spoke of his merits and conducted the funeral service. He was interred in the cemetery on Monday, attended by a numerous cortege of the leading citizens of San Ysidro and Gilroy. Elder Rule was a native of Nichols County, Kentucky. He emigrated to Missouri in 1825, and spent some years in hotel keeping and merchandising. Since 1854, he has lived in the Golden State.

James Stratman - Images

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Images: 22
James_Stratman_-_Images-14.jpg
James_Stratman_-_Images-15.jpg
James_Stratman_-_Images-8.jpg
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James_Stratman_-_Images-1.jpg
James_Stratman_-_Images-9.jpg

This is a storage site for my images I wish to share.

James Sullivan south boston native, ceo Jamco Insulation, Inc

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Created: 27 Apr 2016
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sullivan-2251|James Sullivan]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sullivan-2251&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:James Sullivan To-Do List|James's current to-do list]].''

James T. Lee

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Virginia_Projects

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James_T_Lee.jpg

=== '''Headline text''' === [[Category:Virginia Projects]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jolicoeur-100|Maria Jolicoeur]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I would like to make a project, James T. Lee, that would be a category of the Lee's of Virginia Project. Sort of like the Lee's of Virginia Project is the main folder and the James T. Lee Project is a file within that folder. I am currently research my great, great grandfather, James T. Lee and I thought if anyone else would like to add a category to the Lee's of Virginia, for example a Lee ancestor, we can keep track of our Lee families. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24242873 send me a private message]. Thanks!

James Tatum Ancestry

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Created: 10 Jul 2019
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This is an "Ancestor Table." The primary person -- James Earl Tatum -- is #1 in such a table. His father is #2 and mother is #3. In an "ancestor table" (or "ahnentafel") -- each person's father's number is always double the person's own number, and each person's mother's number is always double the person's own number plus one. ==End Table of Contents==

==The First Six Generations== ===Table 1. Ancestors of James Earl Tatum. Confident=== :Births: 1723-1947; :Places: New Jersey, North Carolina, Virginia, England. '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Tatum-538|James Earl Tatum]] (Tatum-538): Born Allenwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey 26 Jun 1947. On June 29 1968 at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Herbertsville, New Jersey, married [[Day-3986|Vivia Ruth Day]] (Day-3986), born 7 Marc, 1945. Died Terrell, Catawba County, North Carolina, United States 02 Jul 2019. Confident '''Generation 2: Parents''' Confident :2. [[Tatum-539|Parks Feimster Tatum]]: Born Iredell Co, NC 13 Sep 1911. ''Moved to Allenwood, New Jersey.'' Died Allenwood, Monmouth Co, NJ Apr 1978. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident :3. Leonora Woolley: Born Allenwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey 17 Aug 1922. Died Terrell, Catawba County, North Carolina 12 Sep 2016. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident '''Generation 3: Grandparents''' Confident :4. [[Tatum-1055|James Edward Tatum]]: Born Olin, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 09 Aug 1867. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 17 Jul 1952. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident :5. Lorena Bell Feimster: Born Iredell, North Carolina, United States 1876. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident :6. Wilton Earl Woolley: Born Allenwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey 30 Jan 1900. Died Neptune City, Monmouth, New Jersey, United States 14 Apr 1937. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. Confident :7. Elizabeth May Varney: Born White Plains, New York 03 May 1901. Died Neptune, New Jersey, USA 1975. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. Confident '''Generation 4: Great-Grandparents''' Confident :8. James Herbert Tatum: Born Guilford, North Carolina, United States 31 Aug 1823. Died [date unknown]. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident :9. Sarah Amanda Davidson: Born North Carolina 17 Mar 1833. Died 20 Nov 1911. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident :10. Quincy Davidson Feimster: Born Iredell, North Carolina, United States 08 Mar 1849. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 06 May 1901. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. Confident :11. Theodosia Ernest Williams: Born Wilmington, New Hanover, North Carolina, United States 1858. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 1938. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. Confident. END :12. Albert Woolley: Born Allenwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey 31 Jan 1875. Died Allenwood, Monmouth Co, NJ Feb 1953. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. Confident. END. :13. Florence Sherman: Born New Jersey abt 1876. Died New Jersey abt 1974. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. Confident :14. Frederick William Varney: Born Greenhithe, Kent, England, United Kingdom 19 Oct 1860. Died Merrick, Nassau, New York, United States 09 Sep 1933. Father of 7. Son of 28 & 29. Confident :15. Elizabeth Jane Leith: Born London, England, United Kingdom 28 May 1865. Died Lynbrook, Nassau, New York, United States 13 Apr 1951. Mother of 7. Daughter of 30 & 31. Confident '''Generation 5: Great-Great-Grandparents''' Confident. :16. Allen Edward D. Tatum: Born Guilford, North Carolina, United States 20 Sep 1797. Died Guilford, North Carolina, United States abt 1875. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Confident :17. Caroline E. Cole: Born 1804. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. Confident :18. Joseph Davidson: Born Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States abt 16 Aug 1779. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States abt 03 Jul 1859. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. Confident :19. Emma Selena Hart: Born Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina 27 Oct 1800. Died Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina 04 Jul 1862. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 & 39. Confident :20. William Rufus Feimster: Born Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 14 Sep 1814. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 27 Jun 1888. Father of 10. Son of 40 & 41. Confident :21. Sarah Elizabeth Morrison: Born Iredell, North Carolina, United States 01 May 1821. Died Olin Township, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 11 Feb 1902. Mother of 10. Daughter of 42 & 43. Confident :26. D. H. F. Sherman: Born 1853. Died Allenwood, Monmouth, New Jersey, United States 16 May 1926. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. Confident. END :27. Martha Woodward: Born 01 Jan 1856. Died 18 Sep 1882. Mother of 13. Daughter of 54 & 55. Confident. END. :28. Samuel Varney: Born England 1827. Died Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, United States 25 Oct 1883. Father of 14. Son of 56 & 57. Confident. END :29. Ellen Marie Fulljames: Born Greenhithe, Kent, England, United Kingdom abt 1835. Died Wharton, Morris, New Jersey, United States abt 18 Oct 1878. Mother of 14. Daughter of 58 & 59. Confident. END :30. Rev. Daniel Henry Leith: Born Bermondsey, Surrey, England abt 1838. Died [date unknown]. Father of 15. Son of 60 & 61. Confident. END :31. Jane Elizabeth Cross: Born England Jul 1831. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 15. Daughter of 62 & 63. Confident. END '''Generation 6: Great-Great-Great-Grandparents''' Confident :32. Harbert Tatum: Born Brunswick County, Virginia abt 1779. Died Guilford, North Carolina, United States abt 02 Sep 1829. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. Confident. :33. Elizabeth Ogburn: Born Brunswick County, Virginia abt 1781. Died Brunswick County, Virginia bef 1881. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. Confident. :36. Alexander Davidson: Born Rowan County, North Carolina abt 1745. Died Lewisburg, Marshall, Tennessee, USA abt 1818. Father of 18. Son of 72 & 73. Confident :37. Jane Henrietta Clayton: Born King and Queen, Virginia abt 1745. Died Belfast, Marshall, Tennessee, United States 1816. Mother of 18. Daughter of 74 & 75. Confident :38. Andrew Hart: Born South Carolina 27 Feb 1753. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 20 Aug 1814. Father of 19. Son of 76 & 77. Confident. END :39. Elizabeth Clendinen: Born 27 Sep 1774. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 09 Aug 1837. Mother of 19. Daughter of 78 & 79. Confident :40. John Feimster: Born Liberty Hill, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 10 Mar 1784. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 30 May 1837. Father of 20. Son of 80 & 81. ''Owned Slaves.'' Confident :41. Margaret Barclay King: Born Snow Creek, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 28 Sep 1787. Died snow creek, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 05 May 1863. Mother of 20. Daughter of 82 & 83. Confident :42. Andrew Morrison: Born Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 28 Jan 1785. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 09 Oct 1866. Father of 21. Son of 84 & 85. :43. Nancy G. Sharpe: Born 10 Jan 1787. Died 16 May 1856. Mother of 21. Daughter of 86 & 87. :60: John Leith, born 1794, Saint Margaret's, Kent. son of John Leith and Ann Edmeds, born 1797. Confident, END :62: Benjamin Cross, b. 1806, married Mary Jones (1806-1871). Confident '''Generation 7: 4 Great-Grandparents. Confident. :Births: Virginia (6), Pennsylvania (2), Ireland, Scotland, South Carolina, Maryland, new Jersey. :Deaths: North Carolina (12), Virginia, 1 :64. Edward Tatum: Born Brunswick, Virginia Colony 1739. Died Guilford, North Carolina, USA before Feb 1811. Father of 32. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.1: Ancestors of Edward Tatum''' :65. Susanna Heath: Born Albemarle Parish, Surry County, Virginia Colony, 4 Feb 1748. Died Brunswick, Virginia, United States after 1805. Mother of 32. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.2: Ancestor of Susanna Heath''' :66. William Ogburn Sr.: Born Brunswick County, Virginia abt 1748. Died Guilford County, North Carolina 1828. Father of 33. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.3: Ancestors of William Ogburn''' :67. Hannah Warren: Born Brunswick County, Virginia abt 1740. Died Guilford County, North Carolina abt 1802. Mother of 33. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.4: Ancestors of Hannah Warren.''' :72. Joseph Davidson: Born Ulster, Ireland 1725. Died Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 15 Sep 1795. Father of 36. '''Juror in Revolution.''' Confident. '''Continued Table 2.5: Ancestors of Joseph Davidson''' :73. Sarah Lambert: Born Lancaster, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1723. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 15 Sep 1795. Mother of 36. Confident. END :74. George Clayton: Born King and Queen, Virginia abt 1723. Died Rowan, North Carolina, United States abt 1786. Father of 37. '''Furnished supplies during Revolution,''' Confident. '''Continued Table 2.6: Ancestors of George Clayton''' :75. Sarah Lambert Dodson: Born Virginia abt 02 Dec 1728. Died Rowan, North Carolina, United States abt 30 Oct 1800. Mother of 37. Confident. Daughter of Lambert Dodson and Sarah Harris. END :78. Thomas Clendinen: Born Scotland abt 1741. Died Fishing Creek, York District, South Carolina 20 Apr 1817. Father of 39. '''Served in Revolution under General Francis Marion.''' Confident. END :80. William Feimster: Born Chester, South Carolina 20 Feb 1759. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 28 Aug 1842. Father of 40. Confident. '''Revolutionary War Pensioner; Among owners of first property in Iredell County, 1784.''' END :81. Mary Sharpe: Born Cecil, Maryland 22 Jun 1761. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 28 Aug 1810. Mother of 40. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.7: Ancestors of Mary Sharpe''' :82. James King: Born Brunswick County, New Jersey 06 Jan 1737. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 07 Jan 1815. Father of 41. Confident. '''Revolution: Salisbury District Militia.''' Son of Richard King and Margaret Barclay. END :83. Sarah McLain Hall: Born Londonderry Township, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 06 Jan 1732. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 11 Jul 1824. Mother of 41. Confident. Daughter of James Hall, Sr. END :84. John Morrison: Born Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 11 Nov 1743. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 09 Jul 1835. Father of 42. :85. Sarah Potts: Born Colerain, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 01 Jun 1755. Died Iredell, North Carolina, USA 03 Jan 1846. Mother of 42. :86. James Sharpe: Born Cecil, Cecil, Maryland 1751. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 22 Jul 1828. Father of 43. :87. Jane Andrews: Born abt 12 Nov 1755. Died Fayette, Tennessee, United States 07 Sep 1849. Mother of 43. :124. Titus Cross: Born Wicken, Cambridgeshire, England 1767. Died Wicken, Cambridgeshire, England 16 Sep 1846. Father of 62. Son of John Cross, b 1737 and his wife Margaret Manning. Married Alice Aspland. Confident. END

==The Second Six Generations== ===Table 2.1: Ancestors of Edward Tatum. END === ''From #64, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Edward Tatum: Born Brunswick, Virginia 1739. Died Guilford, North Carolina, USA Feb 1811. '''Generation 2''' :2. Edward Tatum: Born Prince George, Colony of Virginia, British Colonial America abt 1700. Died Brunswick, Colony of Virginia, British Colonial America 03 May 1744. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Peter Tatum: Born abt 1683. Died Brunswick County, Virginia Colony bef Nov 1771. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Nathaniel Tatum Jr: Born Prince George, Colony of Virginia bef 1640. Died Prince George, Colony of Virginia abt 1724. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Marie Robertson: Born James City, Virginia abt 10 Jun 1658. Died Prince William, Virginia 1732. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. '''Generation 5''' :16. Nathaniel Tatum Sr: Born London St Michael Queenhithe with Holy Trinity the Less, Middlesex, England bef 18 Nov 1599. Died Charles City County, Virginia aft 27 Jan 1674. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :17. Ann Godfrey: Born Lydd, Kent, England 1608. Died Henrico, Virginia 26 Apr 1684. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. :18. Christopher Robertson: Born Bristol Parrish, Henrico, Colony of Virginia 1620. Died Henrico, Colony of Virginia 31 Aug 1663. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. :19. Marie Unknown: Born abt 1623. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 & 39. '''Generation 6''' :32. William Tatum III: Born Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England 1564. Died Holy Trinity Minories, Middlesex, England 08 Aug 1603. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. :33. Ellen Kirk: Born London, England 1568. Died London, Middlesex, England Aug 1603. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. :36. Christopher Robertson: Born County Durham abt 1595. Died 1663. Father of 18. Son of 72 & 73. '''Generation 7''' :64. William Tatum II: Born 1535. Died 1587. Father of 32. END :66. Lawrence Kirk: Born 1545. Died [date unknown]. Father of 33. END :67. Margaret Bennett: Born 1541. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 33. END

===Table 2.2: Ancestors of Susannah Heath: England, Virginia, 1616-1747 === ''From #65, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Heath-856|Susanna "Suky" Heath]]: Born Albemarle Parish, Surry County, Virginia Colony 04 Feb 1748. Died Brunswick, Virginia, United States after 1805. Married Edward Tatum, 1774. Confident. '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. James Heath: Born Surry, Surry, Virginia Colony abt 1714. Died Virginia, United States 1790. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident :3. Rebecca Tomlinson: Born Surry, Virginia Colony 1718. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident. END '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. William Heath: Born Surry, Colony of Virginia 1680. Died Surry, Colony of Virginia 08 Nov 1745. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident :5. Elizabeth Gee: Born Virgnia Colony, 1692. Died Surry, Virginia Colony 16 Apr 1751. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Adam Heath: Born Colony of Virginia 1645. Died Surry, Colony of Virginia 20 May 1719. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident :9. Sarah Killets: Born Surry, Colony of Virginia 1654. Died Surry, Colony of Virginia 20 May 1719. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident. END :10. Charles Gee: Born England aft 1669. Died Surry County, Virginia 1709. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. '''Immigrant.''' Confident. END :11. Hannah Unknown: Born England 1660. Died Prince George, Virginia 14 May 1728. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. '''Immigrant.''' Confident. END '''Generation 5''' :16. William Heath: Born Virginia colony 1616. Died Middlesex, Virginia colony 27 May 1681. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Confident. END :17. Margery Unknown: Born Virginia 1622. Died Surry, Virginia 1681. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. END

===Table 2.3: Ancestors of William Ogburn. END=== ''From #66, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. William Ogburn Sr. : Born Brunswick County, Virginia about 1748. Died Guilford County, North Carolina 1828. '''Generation 2''' :2. John Henry Ogburn: Born Prince George, Prince George, Virginia abt 1719. Died Brunswick, Virginia 23 May 1774. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Tabitha Neblett: Born Prince George County, Virginia abt 1724. Died Brunswick County, Virginia aft 03 May 1774. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Simon Ogbourne: Born Isle of Wight, Virginia abt 1697. Died Prince George County, Virginia aft 1737. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Elizabeth Hancock: Born Surry, Virginia 1706. Died Virginia 1733. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. END :6. James Neblett: Born Brandon Par, Charles City, Virginia abt 1674. Died Prince George, Prince George, Virginia abt 1743. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Nancy Brice: Born Charles City Co, VA 1700. Died Prince George, Prince George, Virginia 1743. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. END '''Generation 4''' :8. Nicholas Ogbourne II: Born Isle of Wight, Virginia abt 1673. Died Isle of Wight, Virginia 22 Feb 1713. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Ann Sarah Smith: Born Isle of Wight, Virginia abt 1673. Died Isle of Wight, Virginia abt 1720. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. END :12. John Neblett: Born Gloucestershire, England 1650. Died Isle of Wright, Colony of Virginia 15 Aug 1678. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. END :13. Mary Washbourne: Born Isle of Wight Co., Virginia 1650. Died Isle of Wight Co., Virginia aft 1679. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. '''Generation 5''' :16. Nicholas Ogbourne I: Born Lancaster, Lancaster County, Colony of Virginia abt 1653. Died Isle Wight County, Colony of Virginia 1688. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :17. Ann Higgins: Born Isle of Wight County, Colony of Virginia abt 1653. Died Isle of Wight County, Colony of Virginia 1688. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. :18. William Smith: Born bef 1653. Died bef 1753. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. END :19. Mary Cooke: Born bef 1653. Died bef 1753. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 & 39. END :26. Daniel Washbourne: Born Gloucester 1631. Died Isle of Wight, Virginia Colony 1659. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. END '''Generation 6''' :32. Symon Ogburn: Born Wilshire, England abt 1625. Died Isle of Wight County, Virginia bef 24 Mar 1668. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. :33. Gusie Unknown: Born Virginia abt 1625. Died Isle of Wight County, Virginia 1655. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. END :34. Roger Higgins: Born bef 1635. Died Isle of Wright, Colony of Virginia 16 Apr 1672. Father of 17. Son of 68 & 69. END :35. Ann Unknown: Born bef 1635. Died bef 1735. Mother of 17. Daughter of 70 & 71. END '''Generation 7''' :64. Symon Ogburn: Born Gloucester, England 1588. Died Gloucester, England bef 1680. Father of 32.

===Table 2.4: Ancestors of Hannah Warren. END=== ''From #67, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Hannah (Warren) Ogburn: Born Brunswick, Virginia Colony 1740. Died Guilford, North Carolina, USA 1802. '''Generation 2''' :2. Benjamin Warren: Born Surry County, Virginia Colony abt 1700. Died Brunswick, Virginia, United States 1778. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Allen Warren: Born Virginia abt 1654. Died [date unknown]. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Elizabeth Clements: Born Surry County, Virginia abt 1658. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. '''Generation 4''' :10. John Clements Sr. I: Born England or Colony of Virginia abt 1631. Died Southwark, Surry, Virginia bef 02 May 1710. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. END.

===Table 2.5: Ancestors of Joseph Davidson. END=== ''From #72, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Joseph Davidson: Born Ulster, Ireland 1725. Died Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 15 Sep 1795. '''Generation 2''' :2. Alexander Davidson: Born Cromarty, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland 1702. Died Spotsylvania, Spotsylvania, Colony of Virginia 07 Feb 1747. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Sarah Ellis: Born Christ Church, Middlesex, Colony of Virginia 07 Nov 1717. Died Spotsylvania, Colony of Virginia Oct 1752. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Alexander Davidson: Born Dingwall, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland 08 Aug 1685. Died Cupar, Fife, Scotland 1711. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Sarah McDavid: Born Dingwall, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland 1680. Died Cupar, Fife, Scotland 1709. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. :6. Hezekiah Ellis: Born Middletown, Frederick, Colony of Virginia abt 1679. Died Christ Church, Middlesex, Colony of Virginia aft 22 Dec 1726. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Mary Unknown: Born Wicomico, Northumberland, Middlesex, Colony of Virginia 01 Jun 1682. Died Christchurch, Middlesex, Colony of Virginia aft 1726. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. '''Generation 4''' :8. Johne Davidson: Born Dunfemline, Fife, Scotland 1654. Died Georgia bef 1754. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Grissell Crafoord: Born 1675. Died Scotland 1710. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. :12. Edward Ellis: Born Kensington, London, England abt 1654. Died Christ Church Parish, Middlesex, Virginia aft 1680. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. :13. Susannah Hill: Born abt 1660. Died aft 1680. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. '''Generation 5''' :24. Edward Ellis: Born England abt 1630. Died aft 1665. Father of 12. Son of 48 & 49. :25. Elizabeth Stevens: Born Surry, Surry County, Virginia Colony 1620. Died Virginia [date unknown]. Mother of 12. Daughter of 50 & 51. :26. William Hill: Born bef 1640. Died Middlesex, Virginia 12 Feb 1669. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. '''Generation 6''' :48. Thomas Ellis: Born London, London, England 24 Aug 1607. Died England aft 1643. Father of 24. Son of 96 & 97. :49. Anne Gregory: Born England abt 1610. Died England aft 1643. Mother of 24. Daughter of 98 & 99. '''Generation 7''' :96. Griffin Ellis Jr.: Born England abt 1580. Died aft 1607. Father of 48. Son of Griffin Ellis, Sr, and Rose Holland. END :97. Alice Tripp: Born England abt 1585. Died aft 1607. Mother of 48. END

===Table 2.6: Ancestors of George Clayton. END=== ''From #74, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. George Clayton: Born King and Queen, Virginia about 1723. Died Rowan, North Carolina, United States about 1786. '''Generation 2''' :2. John Clayton: Born Brunswick, Brunswick, Virginia abt 1702. Died Isle of Wight, Isle of Wight, Virginia bef 04 Jan 1759. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Ann Read: Born King Queen, North Carolina 1708. Died Brunswick, Virginia 1763. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. John Clayton: Born Virginia abt 1675. Died Virginia abt 1737. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Mary Sadler: Born abt 1676. Died abt 1769. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. '''Generation 4''' :8. Samuel Clayton: Born Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England abt 1640. Died King and Queen County, Virginia abt 17 Apr 1702. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Susannah Morris: Born Glocester, VA abt 1654. Died King and Queen County, Virginia 04 Nov 1710. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. '''Generation 5''' :16. Edmond Clayton: Born Gleaston, Aldingham, Lancashire, England 05 Apr 1602. Died Gleaston, Aldingham, Lancashire, England 10 Jun 1657. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :17. Elizabeth Citterue: Born abt 1608. Died abt 1640. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. '''Generation 6''' :32. Henry Clayton: Born abt 1575. Died abt 1662. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. END :33. Esther Townson: Born Gleaston, Aldingham, Lancashire, England abt 1578. Died Gleaston, Aldingham, Lancashire, England abt 1665. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. END

===Table 2.7: Ancestors of Mary Sharpe=== '''MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, ENGLAND 1690-1761''' ''From #81, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' Confident. :1. [[Sharpe-78|Mary (Sharpe) Feimster]] (Sharpe-78): Born Cecil County, Province of Maryland 22 Jun 1761. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 28 Aug 1810. Confident. '''Generation 2''' Confident. :2. [[Sharp-69|Thomas Sharpe Jr]] (Sharp-69). Born Cecil County, Province of Maryland 11 Nov 1718. Died Sharp's Graveyard, Cecil Co, Maryland, USA 11 Nov 1785. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident :3. Mary McFarren: Born Cecil County, Province of Maryland abt 1739. Died Cecil, Maryland, United States 1795. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident. '''Generation 3''' Confident. :4. [[Sharp-2146|Thomas Sharpe Sr.]] (Sharp-2146). Born Cecil County, Province of Maryland abt 1695. Died Cecil County, Province of Maryland 15 Dec 1749. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident. Parents uncertain; may be ::8. Thomas Sharpe: Born England 1660. Died New Jersey abt 1729. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident ::9. Sarah Fearne: Born Darley, Derbyshire, England abt 13 Apr 1662. Died Newton, Pennsylvania abt 02 Nov 1699. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident. :5. [[Wallace-208|Isabella Wallace]] (Wallace-208). Born Cecil, Maryland abt 1690. Married Thomas Sharpe then Rowland. Died Cecil, Maryland, United States 22 Dec 1779. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident. Parents uncertai; may be ::10. Matthew Wallace: Born Raphoe, Donegel, Ulster, Ireland 05 Feb 1638. Died Somerset, Maryland abt 1714. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. Ancestry uncertain. ::11. [[Alexander-2447|Elizabeth Alexander]] (Alexander-2447). Born Raphoe, County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland abt 1650. Died Manokin Hundred, Somerset, Province of Maryland abt 1692. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. '''One of Seven Brothers and Two Sisters.''' Ancestry Uncertain. END

==The Third Six Generations== ===Table 3.1: Ancestors of Robert Heath=== '''Generation 1''' :1. Robert Heath: Born Eatonbridge, Kent, , England 1538. Died 02 Apr 1604. '''Generation 2''' :2. Robert Heath: Born Lingfield, Surrey, , England abt 1503. Died Ware, Hertfordshire, England 04 Sep 1574. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Thomasyn Seylard: Born Kent 1520. Died 1593. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Robert John Heath: Born Lingfield, Surrey, , England abt 1480. Died England 31 Jul 1519. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Matilda Helen Unk: Born Lingfield, Surrey, , England abt 1482. Died abt 1559. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. :6. Thomas Seyliard: Born Kent 1467. Died 17 Mar 1535. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Joan Theobald: Born Seal,,Kent,England 1476. Died 1476. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. '''Generation 4''' :8. John Heath: Born Lingfield, Surrey, , England 1454. Died 1519. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :12. John Seylyarde: Born Delaware,Brasted,Kent,England 1456. Died [date unknown]. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. :13. Margaret Nisell: Born Wrotham,,Kent,England 1460. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. :14. John Theobald III: Born Seal Parish, Kent, England abt 1444. Died Shepley, Seal Parish, Kent, England 09 Sep 1501. Father of 7. Son of 28 & 29. :15. Joan Nisell: Born Wrotham, Kent, England 1447. Died Seal, Kent, England 19 Jan 1507. Mother of 7. Daughter of 30 & 31. '''Generation 5''' :28. John Theobald II: Born Shepley (Hall), Seal Parish, Kent, England 1412. Died Shepley, Seal, Kent, England 1444. Father of 14. Son of 56 & 57. :30. John Nisell: Born Wrotham, Kent, England 1420. Died Middlesex, London, England 1451. Father of 15. Son of 60 & 61. '''Generation 6''' 56. John Theobald I: Born Shepley (Hall), Seal Parish, Kent, England abt 1380. Died Shepley, Seal, Kent, England bef 1430. Father of 28. Son of 112 & 113.

===Table 3.2: Ancestors of Thomas and Robert Elam=== '''Generation 1''' :1. Thomas Elam: Born Yorkshire, England about 24 Feb 1597. Died Henrico, Virginia 1687. :1. Robert Elam: Born Henrico, Virginia about 1610. Died Henrico, Virginia about 1662. '''Generation 2''' "2. James Elam: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1577. Died Henrico Co, VA abt 1619. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Alice Shirecliffe: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1575. Died Yorkshire, England abt 1619. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Generation 3: Grandparents :6. James Shirecliffe: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1522. Died [date unknown]. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Margaret Unknown: Born [date unknown]. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. '''Generation 4''' :12. Alexander Shirecliffe: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1481. Died Yorkshire, England abt 1515. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. :13. Isabel Mountjoy: Born abt 1483. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. '''Generation 5''' :24. Thomas Shirecliffe: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1437. Died Yorkshire, England abt 1472. Father of 12. Son of 48 & 49. :25. Agnes Unknown: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1439. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 12. Daughter of 50 & 51.

===Table 3.3: Ancestors of Elizabeth Perrin=== '''ENGLAND''' '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Perrin-1311|Elizabeth (Perrin) Elam]]: Born Kent, England 13 Jan 1613. Died Henrico, Virginia 1662. Confident '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Thomas Perrin: Born Ashley De La Fouche, Hampshire, England 02 Jan 1585. Died Kent, England 26 Feb 1625. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident. :3. Anne Potter: Born De La Fouche, Leicestershire, England 1585. Died England [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident. '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Thomas Perrin: Born Ashley de la Fouche, Hampshire, England abt 1540. Died 26 Feb 1626. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Katherine Parrott: Born Ashley de la Fouche, Hampshire, England abt 1544. Died abt 1587. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. '''Generation 4''' :8. Roger Perrin: Born Brockton, Shropshire, England abt 1514. Died aft 1540. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Elizabeth Stocker: Born Ashley de la Fouche, Hampshire, England abt 1518. Died aft 1550. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. :10. Thomas Parrott: Born abt 1520. Died aft 1544. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. END :11. Elizabeth Parker: Born abt 1520. Died aft 1544. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. END '''Generation 5''' :16. John Perrin: Born abt 1460. Died abt 1521. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :17. Cecilia Brampton: Born abt 1464. Died aft 1514. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. '''Generation 6''' :32. Petrus Perrin: Born abt 1434. Died aft 1460. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. :33. Katherine Parker: Born abt 1438. Died aft 1460. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. END '''Generation 7''' :64. John Perrin: Born abt 1401. Died aft 1434. Father of 32. END

===Table 3.4: Ancestors of Thomas Sharpe=== ''From #64, Table 2.6'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Thomas Sharpe: Born Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England 1603. Died Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England 09 Jan 1673. '''Generation 2''' :2. Thomas Sharpe: Born Gloucestershire, England 1560. Died England 1605. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Isabel Austin: Born England 1581. Died England 1636. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Nicholas Sharpe: Born Yorkshire, England 1530. Died Yorkshire, England 1575. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Alia Walshey: Born Yorkshire England 1535. Died Yorkshire England 1595. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. :6. Robert Austin: Born England 1544. Died [date unknown]. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Katherine Browne: Born Hertfordshire, England 1544. Died Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England 1583. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. '''Generation 4''' :8. Nicholas Sharpe: Born 1500. Died 1575. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17.

James Williams

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[[Category: Military and War Project]] The goal of this project is to ...Separate the 3-4 maybe 5, no only 4. And the 5th :[[Williams-43462 | James Williams]] served in the Missouri 8th State Militia only............ Right now this project just has 2 members, me. I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]], Ralph Biggs. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * find/ OR make a profile for each man on fold3 MO 8th listed on the [[Williams-43462 | James Williams]] * place all DATA on the correct profile *DONE [[Taylor-25258|Taylor-25258]] 20:47, 14 February 2019 (UTC) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10102058 send me a private message]. Thanks! --------------------------------------- :'''Here is what Ralph has on his site''' :"that there are 3 serving in the 8th.. : Just got out of Book and Fold-3 moments ago. : Book: '' "The Civil War Letters of Albert Demuth & Roster Eighth Missouri Volunteer Cavalry"'' {Published by the Greene County Historical Society in 1997} : Fold-3 Military Records of Civil War Regiments: Muster Cards for Each Enlisted man. {Names spelled Various Ways by Numerous Clerks!} Pension Index; Widow's Pension Records. ::Per Book and Fold-3 I document the following: :1) James Williams, Company "A", Pvt in rank, Age 21 '''born: Illinois -1841'''when Enlisted July 29, 1862 in Springfield, MO. - Also Notes: '''died Mar. 2, 1863''' Chronic Diah...Webster Co., MO. in Camp. ::Find A Grave -81345792 (Ralph Biggs Mgr) and ::[[Williams-72215 | James Williams]] new profile for him '''b:1841 Illinois/died 1863''' :::found a wikitree-[[Williams-26267 | James P Williams]] :B:1841 Illinois, DIED:1900. no it is NOT the same :2) James Williams, Company "C", Pvt. in rank, Age 26 '''"born in Indiana"''' when Enlisted August 04, 1862 Springfield, MO. -29 Muster cards, '''dated July 20, 1865''' mustered out, state, "Sick with Bronchitis/Dia.."No further information in Book. ::wikitree [[Williams-72208 | James Williams]] B:1836 Indiana as per Descriptive card/ there is a Pension card that gives '''"Widow applied for benefits July 1, 1865'''. so the date on his muster card is when the Regiment was mustered out. Obviously this James died of his diseases he caught while he was in the service. He was "sick when mustered out". :3) James E. Williams, Company "E", Pvt. in rank, Age 21 '''"born Dallas County, MO."''' when Enlisted July 28, 1862 in Marshfield, MO. -"Mustered out July 20, 1865" No further information in Book. ::wikitree [[Williams-72212 | James E. Williams]] B:1841 Dallas, Missouri '''DIED Nov. 8 1922''' ::Find A Grave: Memorial # 11321327 :4) James G. Williams, of Company "L", Pvt. in rank, Age 18 '''born Lawrence, Missouri''' when Enlisted January 02, 1864--in Springfield, MO. - Also Notes: '''d: April 24, 1864''' in Regimental Hospital at DeVall's Bluff, Arkansas of disease. ::[[Williams-72214 | James G Williams]] no f-a-g record for him, his mother's name is on the "Effects Report" on fold3 :FROM Ralph Biggs :Found a Note to myself - To Re-check against the James William who rode in the 8th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, USA with my ancestors. :WHY? - '''Four men named: James Williams served in this Regiment that I document'''. :Two show No Initials but rode in Different Companies. :One in Co. "A" - Died Mar. 2, 1863 Webster Co., MO. in Camp; :One in Co. "C". :One James E. - rode in Co. "E"; One James G. - rode in Co. "L" and Died Apr. 24, 1864 in Regimental Hospital at DeVall's Bluff, Ark. ::Per these -4- Men,,, :[[Williams-43462 | James Williams]] b:1820 "1864- killed by Guerillas"--NONE matches the FAG # 29130410 - :So, I can not document # 29130410 as a Member of the 8th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, USA. ::No, because he served with the 8th Regiment, '''State Militia Missouri''' * Now, here comes the 'Kicker' that disrupts some Posted information! :Fold-3's group that FIXED these Records for Everyone to have access to - COMBINED Two Regimental Records Together! WHY? HOW? - : Basically, no one explained the Difference for Documentation! - The interpreters "THOUGHT" this was One Regiment to some extent! :I just moments ago Reviewed the Records myself to make sure I followed 'their documented' trail! :'''YES, the Record you Posted is in the File of a: James Williams, Co. "D", 8th Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry Regiment.''' {No middle Initial is documented per these records.} * The FILE does contain the Record you Posted and one or two more that were written as: 8th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry - Even one/two of the Casualty Sheets is written as: 8th MO. Cav. AND THEY also show the Discrepancy Death Date as: April 12, Apr. 22, 1863!} - REST do say/shown written as: 8th MO. S.M. Cav. {Meaning 8th Missouri State Militia Cavalry.} ::'''Here is how I would write His Bio out:''' * Documentation taken from Fold-3 Military Records confirm the following: James William, age 21, furnished his own horse, Valued at: $30.00; enlisted on March 1, 1862 in Pittsburg, Missouri as a Pvt. in the 8th Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry, USA. August 1, 1862 Absent, On Detached Service. {Muster Roll Cards show Discrepancy!} April 12, 1863 Killed by Guerrillas in Cedar County, Missouri while on Detached Service. :'''April 19, 1863, Captured by Guerrillas in Dallas County, Missouri and Murdered in Cedar County, Missouri on April 22, 1863.''' : Casualty Sheet shows Date of Death as: April 22, 1863 & is Noted as: Member of 8th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry and One shows/states: Member of 8th Missouri State Militia Volunteer Cavalry. - [[Biggs-2340 | Ralph Biggs]] * Noted '''Discrepancies''': Records cross-documented with 8th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry and Death Dates are Noted. - - - - - - - Carole - I had to Review these records again to figure out the Correct James Williams person who rode in the 8th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry, USA with my ancestors. * It took a 'closer scrutiny' that I had presumed! I CAN make a Mistake as well as the next person; BUT, I will attempt to Clear it up with better documentation and I WILL admit I GOOFED, if proven wrong. Somehow,,, I think you picked the wrong Muster Roll Card for this Person. {That is the reason I choose to List the Discrepancies and HOPE someone Will question it and do some research as well.} :Ralph this MUSTER CARD is for the 8th Regiment State Militia Missouri Cavalry :'''To Help further the documentation by those Bio's,,, you might want to refer to them of which I have Posted through my local Okmulgee County Genealogical Society's Web-page. {Per Fold-3 documentation} Go to: [www.okmcgs.com] On right side of Page there is a heading: MORE, Go down to: Special Collection - the 8th Missouri Volunteer Cavalry. Click on it and go to: W's for Williams and it should pull Each Bio up per individual. (You can Note that as well.}[[Biggs-2340 | Ralph Biggs]] You help keep me on my toes! THANK YOU - Yes, I do appreciate Your Help. Ralph Biggs

James Wilmar Bigham

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Family of James Wilmar Bigham and Dessa Marcella Cupps

James Younger Gang

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[[Image:Photos-610.png|380px]]

[[Image:Profile_Photo_s-42.png|10px|Red Bullet]][http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wild_Wild_West Free Space page Wild Wild West] ---- =James-Younger Gang= ----

[[Image:James-761-1.jpg |107px]][[Image: James-759.jpg |138px]]

'''The James Brothers: [[James-761|Jesse]], & [[James-759|Frank]]'''

[[Image: Photos-631.png |107px]][[Image: Photos-629.png |121px]][[Image: Photos-632.png |123px]][[Image: Photos-633.png |136px]]

'''The Younger Brothers: [[Younger-314|Cole]], [[Younger-316|John]], [[Younger-317|Bob]] & [[Younger-315|Jim]]'''
{{Image|file=Photos-746.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Northfield, MN Robbery 1876 }} The James and Younger brothers evaded capture longer than most outlaws, mainly because of the support they had from former Confederates. Jesse James became the public face of the gang, appealing to the public in letters to the press, they even left letters behind at robberies, claiming to be the ''victims of vindictive Radical Republicans''. On September 7, 1876 the James-Younger Gang attempted to rob a bank in Northfield, Minnesota. During the gun fight they killed two townspeople, and escaped but with no money. A posse was formed and the outlaws separated. The James brothers made it back to Missouri. The Younger brothers and another gang member, Charlie Pitts, were cornered; there was a gun battle and Charlie Pitts was killed. Cole, Jim, and Bob Younger were all wounded and captured. On November 18, 1876,[http://www.rulen.com/partisan/younger.htm The Missouri Partisan Ranger] - ''Bob, Jim & Cole Younger'' Cole, Jim and Bob Younger were sentenced to life in prison at the Minnesota State Prison, Stillwater, Minnesota. [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=IgFoB3sjQ2cC&pg=PT86&dq=John+younger+killed+man+in+1866&hl=en&ei=Jp3NTurtG-nv0gH2trgO&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=John%20younger%20killed%20man%20in%201866&f=false Google Books] - ''The Story of Cole Younger - by Cole Younger'' * John Younger died March 17, 1874 in St. Clair Co., Missouri * Jesse James was killed by Robert Ford April 3rd, 1882 at 1318 Lafayette in St Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri. * Bob Younger died in prison of tuberculosis September 16, 1889 * Jim Younger committed suicide in St Paul, Minnesota, on October 19, 1902. * Frank James died 18 Feb 1915 in Kearney, Clay, Missouri, United States (Excelsior Springs, MO?) * Cole Younger died March 21, 1916, in Lee's Summit, Missouri == Sources == * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:James–Younger_Gang|James-Younger Gang]]

Jamestown, Rhode Island One Place Study

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[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Rhode Island, Place Studies]] [[Category:Jamestown, Rhode Island One Place Study]] [[Category:Jamestown, Rhode Island]] [[Category:One Place Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]]

Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]

{{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Project:One Place Studies#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} == Jamestown, Rhode Island One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Jamestown, Rhode Island|category=Jamestown, Rhode Island One Place Study}}

{{One Place Study|place=Jamestown, Rhode Island|category=Jamestown, Rhode Island One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} *[http://www.jamestownri.gov/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q1378580|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jamestown, Rhode Island One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== It was named for James, Duke of York, who became King James II in 1685. ===Geography=== Jamestown is situated almost entirely on Conanicut Island, area of 35.3 square miles (91 km2), of which 9.7 square miles (25 km2) is land and 25.6 square miles (66 km2) is water :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States of America :'''State/Province:''' Rhode Island :'''County:''' Newton :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 41.516667, -71.366667 :'''Elevation:''' 4.0 m or 13.1 feet *Ferries were in operation between Conanicut Island and Newport by 1675. In 1678, Conanicut Island was incorporated as the town of Jamestown, when there were about 150 residents. *Rhode Island Route 138 is the only state highway in Jamestown, connecting the town and island to North Kingstown to the west (over the Jamestown Verrazzano Bridge) and Newport to the east (over the Newport Bridge). ====National Register of Historic Places==== National Historic Places and notable sites in Jamestown Dutch Island Light * [[Wikipedia:Artillery_Park|Artillery Park]] * [[Wikipedia:Beavertail_Lighthouse|Beavertail Lighthouse]] * [[Wikipedia:Thomas_Carr_Farmstead_Site_(Keeler_Site_RI-707)|Thomas Carr Farmstead Site (Keeler Site RI-707)]] * [[Wikipedia:Conanicut_Battery|Conanicut Battery]] * [[Wikipedia:Conanicut_Island_Light|Conanicut Island Lighthouse]] * [[Wikipedia:Dutch_Island_Light|Dutch Island Lighthouse]] * [[Wikipedia:Fort_Wetherill|Fort Dumpling Site]] * [[Wikipedia:Fort_Getty|Fort Getty]] * [[Wikipedia:Friends_Meetinghouse_(Jamestown,_Rhode_Island)|Friends Meetinghouse (Jamestown, Rhode Island)]] * [[Wikipedia:Hazard_Farmstead_(Joyner_Site_RI-706)|Hazard Farmstead (Joyner Site RI-706)]] * [[Wikipedia:Horsehead%E2%80%93Marbella|Horsehead-Marbella]] * [[Wikipedia:Jamestown_Archeological_District|Jamestown Archeological District]] * [[Wikipedia:Jamestown_Windmill|Jamestown Windmill]] * [[Wikipedia:Old_Friends_Archeological_Site|Old Friends Archeological Site] * [[Wikipedia:Watson_Farm| Watson Farm]] * [[Wikipedia:Windmill_Hill_Historic_District|Windmill Hill Historic District]] ====Cemeteries==== =====Religious ===== *Friends Cemetery Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Jamestown #6 130 interments *Saint Mark Cemetery Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Jamestown #9 917 internments =====Town or Government===== *Town Cemetery Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Jamestown #2 93 internments * Dutch Island Small Pox Lot (Defunct) Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Jamestown #13 The cemetery was located on the northeast shore of Dutch Island as a burial ground for members of the 14th Regiment RI Heavy Artillery. A granite obelisk was dedicated in their honor in 1873. In 1948, the remains of the men buried here were moved to the Long Island National Cemeteryin Farmington, New York. =====Private===== *Cedar Cemetery Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Jamestown #5 1536 internments =====Indian===== *Cautantowwits Indian Lot Also known as Rhode Island Historical Cemetery Jamestown #14 This is a Narragansett Indian burial ground that was accidentally discovered in 1936. It was systematically excavated in 1966 and 1967 and the subject of a 1970 book "Cautantowwit's House, an Indian Burial Ground on the Island of Conanicut in Narragansett Bay" by William Scranton Simmons. ===History=== ===Population=== *2000, there were 5,622 people, 2,359 households, and 1,625 families residing in the town. *5,405 at the 2010 census. ====Notables==== *[[Wikipedia:|Wikipedia:]] ==Sources==

Jamestown, Virginia Colony, Genealogy Resources

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[[Category:Jamestown, Virginia Colony, Genealogy Resources]] === Resources === *[[Space:Jamestown%2C_Virginia_Colony|Jamestown, Virginia Colony Resource Page]] alll sources to prove a Jamestown ancestor are here *[http://historicjamestowne.org/history/genealogy-records/ Jamestown Rediscovery] has accumulated a data base of over 1500. 20 years of archaeological findings with census, church, and tax records from both Virginia and Europe into one database. It includes detailed information about settlers who arrived during the first 18 years of the colony’s existence (1607- 1624). For a very small fee you can order your ancestor's record. *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/jamestown/census/1623cens.txt 1623 The Living and Dead in Virginia: A list of names of the living in Virginia February the 16th, 1623] (aka 1623 Census) *[http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/introduction.html 1624/25 Record of Households, goods, etc in Jamestown] *[https://archive.org/stream/originallistsofp00hottuoft/originallistsofp00hottuoft_djvu.txt FULL TEXT OF: "The original lists of persons of quality; emigrants; religious exiles; political rebels; serving men sold for a term of years; apprentices; children stolen; maidens pressed; and others who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700 : with their ages and the names of the ships in which they embarked, and other interesting particulars; from mss. preserved in the State Paper '''Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office''', England"] *[http://www.jamestowne.org/qualifying-ancestors.html '''{{Orange|List of Jamestown society qualifying ancestors}}'''] - The information posted by the Jamestowne Society is considered reliable, but it is not a primary source and is not infallible. Collaboration of facts is encouraged. *http://www.jamestowne.org *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestowne_Society *http://www.jamestowne.org/added-and-dropped-ancestors.html === Sources === *[https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/shiplist.htm {{Blue|Jamestown Ships List}}] *https://www.americanjourneys.org/pdf/AJ-082.pdf *https://archive.org/details/originallistsofp00hottuoft/page/n9/mode/2up *[http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/shiplist.htm '''The Pilgrim Ship Lists By Date'''] *[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_Virginia/tcM40zgdAZgC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5: Families G-P]*. United States: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_Virginia/tcM40zgdAZgC?hl=en&gbpv=0 link] :* [[Space:Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_The_MUSTERS|Adventurers of Purse and Person, The MUSTERS]] WikiTree Space Page *[[:Category:Great_Migration_Ships|Great Migration Ships]] for established categories. *Some ships made more than one trip or made several stops in later years. *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/jamestown/census/1623cens.txt 1623 Living and the Dead ] *[[:Category:Chesapeake_Colony_Ships|Chesapeake Colony Ships]]. This category has most passengers listed, and appears to be sourced well, but additional research will be needed to determine accuracy. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jamestown_colonists Wikipedia list of Jamestown Colonists] *[http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/bonanova.htm Ann Stevens] *http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/jamestown/census/jameship.txt Muster 1624/25 The originals of the 1623/4 census and the 1624/5 Muster are in the Public Record Office, London, England *[http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/search.muster.cgi?muster=Greenleafe+Robert%&start_page=0&search_type=adv 1624 '''Muster of Living'''] *[http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/introduction.html 1624/25 Record of Households, goods, etc in Jamestown] *http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/introduction.html *http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/search.muster.cgi?start_page=0&search_type=basic&database=muster_1624&last=s%25l&first=&muster=&age-op=&age1=&age2=&ship=George&month=&year=1619&date= * Virtual Jamestown [http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/introduction.html Introduction - 1624/5 Muster Databases] *"The First Republic in America" by Alexander Brown, pg 55. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_planter :* Ancient Planters: [http://www.ancient-planters.org/ The Order of Descendants of Ancient Planters] & [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_planter Wikipedia's Ancient planter page] list them; check details in Hotten and Nugent (citations on this page & also on the WikiTree category page for [[:Category:Ancient_Planters_of_Virginia|Ancient Planters of Virginia]]). * Hotten Book, 8a, Musters of the Inhabitants in Virginia 1624/1625 chapters, pp 201 - 265, -lists muster captain, and ship the individual arrived on. Originates from this original muster (census) ordered by King James 1624-1625. [https://archive.org/stream/originallistsofp00hottuoft#page/215/mode/1up Link] *"Hotten's Lists" and "Adventurersof Purse and Person" *"The Original Lists of Persons of Quality: Emigrants; Religious Exiles ...", By John Camden Hotten, Great Britain. Public Record Office, a Google book. *The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, By John Camden Hotten, A google book *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/jamestown/census/1623cens.txt 1623 Jamestowne Living and the Dead Census] *Dorman, John Frederick. 2004. Adventurers of Purse and Person: Virginia 1607-1624/5, Vol 1, Fourth Edition. Geneaological Publishing Company, Inc., p. 789 *The Complete Book of Emigrants 1607-1660, by Peter Coldham, pages 1 & 2 :*Coldham's Emigrants * http://avalon.law.yale.edu/17th_century/va02.asp Listing of Second Charter to Virginia, 1609 Many members of this Charter *http://www.whrhs.org/cms/lib07/NJ01001319/Centricity/Domain/138/colonial%20virginia%20doc.pdf *"A Tale of Two Colonies: What Really Happened in Virginia and Bermuda?", By Virginia Bernhard, pgs 2,3, 17 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32, 33, 60, 61, 70, 75, 82, 193, 197, 219, *Records of the Virginia Company of London, Volume I-IV Ancestry.com *"American Historical Magazine and Tennessee Historical Society Quarterly", Vol 7 (Google eBook). William Robertson Garrett, John M. Bass, Albert Virgil Goodpasture. A.V. and W.H. Goodpasture, 1902 - *https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/1059652 *London, England, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812, London Metropolitan Archives, *Michael Bassishaw, Composite register: baptisms 1557 - 1663, marriages 1557 - 1661, burials 1557 - 1663, P69/MIC1/A/002/MS06987 Ancestry.com * [http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/seaventure.htm Sea Venture on PackRat] *http://www.tobacco.org/History/Jamestown.html *[http://www.cynthiaswope.com/withinthevines/jamestown/jtmuster1623.html *http://www.apva.org/history/orig.html *http://www.apva.org/history/timeline.html *http://www.genealogical-gleanings.com/Jamestown.htm *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown,_Virginia *http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/myff/d0012/g0000022.html *http://www.jamestowne.org/Jamestowne_Society_Chronology.htm *http://historicjamestowne.org/ *https://archive.org/stream/cavalierspioneer00nuge/cavalierspioneer00nuge_djvu.txt - [https://archive.org/details/cavalierspioneer00nuge Link] Cavaliers and Pioneers, Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants *https://swem.wm.edu/ *http://www.evmedia.com/virginia/ *http://www.lost-colony.com/Hidden_Maps_Hidden_City.pdf *Alexander Brown, The First Republic in America (1898), 21-40; digital images, Hathi Trust (accessed 2014). *[https://archive.org/stream/cavalierspioneer00nuge/cavalierspioneer00nuge_djvu.txt *Collins, Arthur, and Egerton Brydges. "Percy, Duke of Northumberland." Collins's Peerage of England Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical. Vol. II. London: Printed for F.C. and J. Rivington, Otridge and Son ... [et Al., 1812. 217-366. Print.c *[http://www.apva.org/history/1stsup.html First Supply Sources] *http://www.virtualjamestown.org/publicrecords.html *Bernard Buckner,. A Blakey book : being an account of those believed to be descended from Thomas and Susannah Blakey of Christ Church parish, Middlesex County, Virginia Repository, Provo, UT Generations Network, Inc., 2004. * Nugent. [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1kl3NQvvVBWeUVhlhXTIJa325b_I1i1rJMjbep1CkvtQ/edit#gid=0 Virginia Land Patents] Google Spreadsheet (view only) of post 1624 survivors. *[https://archive.org/stream/originallistsofp00hottuoft/originallistsofp00hottuoft_djvu.txt FULL * Blain, James. [http://www.cynthiaswope.com/withinthevines/jamestown/jtmuster1623.html The Women of Martin Hundred forced to Slavery among the Powhatan and originally presumed killed in the massacre].* Hecht, Irene W. D. "The Virginia Muster of 1624/5 As a Source for Demographic History." William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd. series, 30 (Jan. 1973): 65-92. *http://avalon.law.yale.edu/17th_century/va02.asp *[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_Virginia/tcM40zgdAZgC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5: Families G-P]. United States: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_Virginia/tcM40zgdAZgC?hl=en&gbpv=0 link] :*Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers, 1607-1635 *Records of the Virginia Company of London, Volume I-IV Ancestry.com *[http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/bonanova.htm Ann Stevens] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~virginiahuddlestons/captain_john_huddleston_of_the_b.htm Source for Bono Nova] * U. S. Congress. Senate. Jamestown Ter-Centennial Commission. Final Report of the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Commission. 60th Congress, 2d session, 1909, Document No. 735. Washington: GPO, 1909. * [https://libraries.wm.edu/ William & Mary Libraries] *For a small fee, Jamestown Rediscovery offers genealogical information on the original settlers. See: [http://historicjamestowne.org/history/genealogy-records/ Genealogy Records for Historic Jamestowne]. *"Jamestown Island: An American Legacy," by Martha W. McCartney, a research historian, is a graduate of the College of William and Mary. *TEXT : "The original lists of persons of quality; emigrants; religious exiles; political rebels; serving men sold for a term of years; apprentices; children stolen; maidens pressed; and others who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700 : with their ages and the names of the ships in which they embarked, and other interesting particulars; from mss. preserved in the State Paper '''Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office''', England"' **The Curd and Allied Families,” by William B. Curd and Lucy Price Rayne Truog (1927)

Jamestown Ancestors

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The goal of this project is to identify and connect ancestors and descendants who settled at Jamestown. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Alvis-3499|Mary E Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4995421 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jamestown Cemetery, Jamestown, South Australia

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Created: 27 Jan 2019
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Categories:
Jamestown,_South_Australia
Jamestown_Cemetery,_Jamestown,_South_Australia
South_Australia,_Cemeteries
South_Australia,_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages

Images: 4
Cemetery-4-4.jpg
Cemetery-4-2.jpg
Cemetery-4-1.jpg
Cemetery-4-3.jpg

[[Category:Jamestown Cemetery, Jamestown, South Australia]] [[Category: Jamestown, South Australia]] [[Category: South Australia, Cemeteries]] This is part of the [[Project:Cemeteries_of_Australia|Australian Cemeteries Project]]. [[Category:South Australia, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] ==About== '''This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in Jamestown Cemetery'''. Jamestown Cemetery is located at the corner of Irvine Street and South Terrace, Jamestown and is 212 Kilometres from Adelaide City, Driving time approximately 3 hours. {{Image|file=Cemetery-4-1.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Jamestown Cemetery Entrance}} '''Location:''' [https://www.google.com.au/maps/dir/jamestown+cemetery+south+australia//@-33.2124296,138.5974797,15z/data=!4m8!4m7!1m5!1m1!1s0x6abc1b2f098cc38b:0x99cd5b4e069704ee!2m2!1d138.6062355!2d-33.2124621!1m0 Link to map of location of Jamestown Cemetery] '''GPS Coodinates:''' GPS Coodinates: 33.2125° S, 138.6062° E ===Links=== * [http://www.nacouncil.sa.gov.au/page.aspx?cemeteryId=2318&searchString=&u=396&t=cemeterySearch&cemeterySearchMode=results Search Facility] on theNorthern Areas Council website. * [http://www.interment.net/data/aus/sa/norareas/jamestown/index.htm Jamestown Interments] ''This is a complete list of burial records coverning the period of 29th. Sep. 1873 - 6th. Nov. 2000, compiled by Leonard Jones.'' ===Sortable Table of Graves=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Butterick-29|Butterick]]||Gordon Ralph||1933||11 Jun 1979 ||46||W Beryl; S Michael; S Robert; S Ian; D Joanna||[[image:Butterick-29.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Butterick-29|Butterick]]||Gordon Ralph||1933||11 Jun 1979 ||46||W Beryl; S Michael; S Robert; S Ian; D Joanna||[[image:Butterick-29.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Graham-18013|Graham]]||Alan (Ted) Edward||1923||13 Apr 1979 ||56||W Patricia Maree; D Jill; S Robert; S Peter||[[image:Graham-18013.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Edwards-22644|Graham]]||Audrey Rita||1926||21 Mar 1978 ||51||F Herbert Richard; M Matilda Joyner; H1 Harold Doyle; H2 Archie Jones; D Thelma Doyle; D Audrey Doyle; S Robin Jones; S Christopher Jones; D Leanne Jones||[[image:Edwards-22644.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Jones-76479|Jones]]||Archie Ronald||1917||13 Feb 1984 ||66||F Daniel James; M Sophia Theodosia; W Audrey Rita; S Robin Jones; S Christopher Jones; D Leeanne Jones||[[image:Edwards-22644.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Klingner-9|Klingner]]||Albert Theodora Thomas]]||1906||1978 Oct 25||72||W1 Elsie Mary (Tyler); W2 Vera (Smart); S Dean; D Christine; S Ross; D Judith; S Monte||[[image:Klingner-9.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Smart-3704|Klingner]]||Vera Minetta (Smart)]]||1905||2011 Oct 25||72||H Albert Theodora Thomas||[[image:Klingner-9.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Twigden-23|Twigden]]||Olive Elizabeth (Twigden) Metcalf||1935 Jun 02||1996 May 13||61||F William Alfred; M Alma Elizabeth; D Elizabeth; D Suzanne||[[image:Twigden-22.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Twigden-22|Twigden]]||William Alfred||1889 Oct 28||1979 Oct 19||89||W Alma Elizabeth (Lemm); D Olive Elizabeth (Twigden) Metcalf||[[image:Twigden-22.jpg|75px]] |- |[[Lemm-65|Lemm]]||Alma Elizabeth||1898 Jun 09||1979 Oct 19||100||H William Alfred; D Olive Elizabeth (Twigden) Metcalf||[[image:Twigden-22.jpg|75px]] |- |-}

Jamestown History

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US_Southern_Colonies_Project

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Jamestown_Virginia_Colony-1.jpg

[[Category: US Southern Colonies Project]] {{Image|file=Jamestown_Virginia_Colony-1.jpg |align=c |size=500 |caption= }} *'''[[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Jamestown_Team|Jamestown Team]]''' *[[Space:Jamestown_Colony_Index |Jamestown Colony Index]] *[[Space:Jamestown_Colony |Jamestown Colony]] This is the accompanying space page for the Colonists *[[Space:Jamestown,_Virginia_Colony|Jamestown, Virginia Colony]] *[[Space:Stickers_for_Jamestown_Colony|Stickers for Jamestown Colony]] * '''Space:Jamestown_History ''' *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:BrowsePhotos&l=11681200&p=1 Jamestown Virginia, Images] *[[Space:Jamestown_People|{{blue|Jamestown People}}]] to keep track ==={{blue|Jamestown Colony History}}=== '''VIDEOS''' *[http://storiesofusa.com/jamestown-va-settlement-history-john-smith-pocahontas-john-rolfe-1607/ 2 Videos, Jamestown VA Settlement History, John Smith, The Real Pocahontas, John Rolfe – 1607] *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zV_AstnQC-4 Finding Reverend Robert Hunt] Jamestown Rediscovery Video Published on Jul 28, 2015 This short film explores the historical, archaeological, and forensic evidence behind the discovery of Robert Hunt, the first reverend at Jamestown. Reverend Hunt arrived with the first group of colonists in May of 1607, and he was by all accounts well respected in the colony. He passed away in early 1608 at Jamestown, and his remains are believed to be those found in the north end of the chancel in Jamestown's first church. To learn more please visit https://historicjamestowne.org and https://3D.si.edu to see a digital model of the burial site. [http://3d.si.edu/explorer?s=bDdv12&animate=true&navigator=false&silogo=false '''NOTE''':This link takes you directly to the digital model in a separate window] *[http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1998-11-29/news/9811290254_1_mistress-forrest-jamestown-rediscovery-project-first-lady Mistress Forrest] *[http://archive.archaeology.org/9903/newsbriefs/jamestown.html Mistress Forrest] *[https://www.washingtonpost.com/national/health-science/skeleton-of-teenage-girl-confirms-cannibalism-at-jamestown-colony/2013/05/01/5af5b474-b1dc-11e2-9a98-4be1688d7d84_story.html Jamestown girl] *Possibly George Yeardley [https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/archaeologists-have-found-the-remains-of-one-of-jamestowns-early-settlers-now-they-have-to-prove-he-is-who-they-think-he-is/2018/07/23/81c71708-8901-11e8-85ae-511bc1146b0b_story.html?utm_term=.3fea532fa6a6 ?George Yeardley] {{blue|New remains found}} *[https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/archaeologists-have-found-the-remains-of-one-of-jamestowns-early-settlers-now-they-have-to-prove-he-is-who-they-think-he-is/2018/07/23/81c71708-8901-11e8-85ae-511bc1146b0b_story.html?noredirect=on&utm_term=.e49f96db8c3d Yeardley?] === List at Jamestown Rediscovery === *[http://historicjamestowne.org/history/genealogy-records/ Genealogy Records Jamestown Rediscovery] After research, add the profile to the appropriate year below. ===Jamestown Colony History/Timeline=== '''{{blue|Jamestown Colony History/Timeline}}''' {{Image|file=Jamestown_Virginia_Colony-3.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=. }} Jamestown was named in honor of King James I of England and the location on a marshy peninsula in the James River (later Jamestown Island) . Since English stockholders of the Virginia Company wanted a profit based colony, Jamestown was to be the profit-based colony yielding profits such as that of tobacco. The first settlement looked like a palisade fort surrounded by the Indian settlements (Powhatan Confederacy). Women colonists did not arrive for 12 years). http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=jimscott&id=I15070 Virginia Company investors were composed of people who could pay their way to America as well as English Slaves (debtors) were sent over to work the fields. Most arrived not knowing how to plant or till the fields. Despite King James's disapproval of smoking ("a custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs") and tobacco ("a filthy novelty") it became Virginia's cash crop, as colonists measured their wealth in the number of acres or processed hogsheads of tobacco. Jamestown was located on a peninsula, surrounded by an unhealthy marsh area, with mosquitos causing malaria. The colony began small, then disease and death reduced the small population. Malnutrition occurred along with dysentery (no chlorinated water), Colonists contracted malaria and yellow fever. Land erosion caused the peninsula to become an island. Due to the American plant being top harsh and bitter to suit English tastes, John Rolfe experimented to make it sweet scented. The town gained better foothold. Many smoked it in pipes. {{Image|file=Jamestown_Virginia_Colony-2.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption=. }} '''1606 - 1612''' A severe drought occurred in Jamestown. When the settlers arrived, they faced droughts well as insufficient knowledge and tools to farm. This began their dependence upon the Indians. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown_supply_missions Supply Missions] Captain Christopher Newport was tasked with the duty of leading the "first", "second", and "third" re-supply missions back to Jamestown.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown_supply_missions Supply Missions] '''1608''' Capt. Christopher Newport arrived on the John and Frances with supplies and colonists. The new colonists accidentally started a fire that destroyed the colony's living quarters. Jamestown burned and was nearly abandoned by inhabitants . The fire increased its dependency on the Indians for food. https://www.britannica.com/place/Jamestown-Colony#ref849038[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown_supply_missions Supply Missions] '''1609 -1610''' - Winter was the '''{{red|the Starving Time}}'''. Captain John Smith, leader of council stipulated: ("He that will not work shall not eate") barely kept the colony alive. :'''1609 - May 24, 1611 Second supply''' with Captain Christopher Newport led by Sea Adventure, was separated from other ships by a hurricane, wrecked at Bermuda, Colonists rebuilt the 'ship, headed Christopher Newport carrying Sir Thomas Gates arrive Jamestown on Patience and Deliverance. '''June 7, 1610''' Three ships under Thomas West, 12th baron de la Warr arrived. West brought 150 new settlers, provisions for the colony and orders from the Virginia Company naming him governor and Captain general of Virginia. West brought with him 150 new settlers, ample provisions for the colony, and orders from the company naming him governor and captain-general of Virginia. '''May 12, 1611''' Newport arrives Jamestown bringing Sir Thomas Dale. 12% of the original 500 colonists were still alive in 1611.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown_supply_missions Supply Missions] '''1619''' a Dutch ship and an English ship, '''Treasurer''', captured a Spanish slave ship and its cargo of nearly one hundred African slaves. The Dutch ship immediately returned to Old Point Comfort near Jamestown with "20 and odd Negroes." '''Late August, 1619''' - The first African arrived (a year before the Pilgrims' arrival at Plymouth, Massachusetts on the Mayflower) '''1619''' First white women (90 "younge, handsome and honestly educated maydes," were sent by the Virginia Company as wives for the bachelor colonists. After this each husband reimbursed the company in '''tobacco''' for his bride's passage. '''1622''' Indian attack led by successor to Powhatan, Opechancanough almost obliterated most of the Virginia colonists (a friendly Indian gave a warning). The outlying plantations and other English outposts that now lined the James River suffered the most deaths as they had no warning.Approximately {{red|347 to 400 colonists died}}. This was {{red|1/4 to 1/3 colony’s population of 1,240}}. '''1624''' King James made the struggling colony a '''{{blue|first Royal colony in America}}'''. By now Jamestown had spread beyond the palisade fort, with nearly 130 colonists, twenty-two houses, three stores, and one church. . '''Jamestown and its "FIRSTS"'''
::First capital of colonial Virginia, ::First permanent settlement in British North America. It probably was the birthplace of American slavery and democracy. ::First Anglican (Episcopal) church in North America (1607), ::First English celebration of Christmas in the New World (1607), ::First arrival of Africans (1619) ::First distillation of corn whiskey, ::First cultivation of tobacco as a cash crop, tobacco culturing began and potential for Lung cancer. {{Image|file=Jamestown_Virginia_Colony-1.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=. }}{{clear}} 1618 The ship Diana arrived from Bermuda. Grace O'Neill, age 16, arrived from Bermuda. She married Lt. Edward Waters. The couple made their home in Elizabeth City (now called Hampton, Virginia.) Virginia Historical and General Magazine, vol I, pp 92, 93 and Vol II, pp 179. Grace's son, William Waters married Margaret Robins (dau of Obedience Robins) Virginia Historical and General Magazine, vol I, pp 92, 93 and Vol II, pp 179.Virginia Historical and General Magazine, vol. I, pp. 92, 93; vol. II, pp. 179. ::First royal colony in America The Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities (founded 1888 for the preservation of colonial and other state historical sites), made another conservation effort and the Army Corps of Engineers built a seawall, which halted the site's erosion. Publicity surrounding the April 1907 Jamestown Exposition, a celebration held in Norfolk marking the 300th anniversary of the founding of the first permanent English colony in America provided stimulus to preserve the site.The original fort was uncovered with excavations, revealing invaluable artifacts and structural traces of the original fort. The federal government declared Jamestown a National Historic Site in 1940.''' Jamestown Festival Park''' became part of a historical reservation triangle of approximately 15 sq. mi. on the peninsula between the York and James Rivers encompassing Cape Henry (site of the first English landing on 26 April 1607). Today Jamestown remains a popular tourist attraction. ==Sources== *https://www.loc.gov/item/today-in-history/may-14/ BIBLIOGRAPHY *Hecht, Irene W. D. "The Virginia Muster of 1624/5 As a Source for Demographic History." William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd. series, 30 (Jan. 1973): 65-92. *Palmer, William P. Calendar of Virginia State Papers and Other Manuscripts, 1652-1781, Preserved in the Capitol at Richmond. Volume 1. Richmond, 1875. *Salmon, Emily J. and Campbell, Edward D. C. Jr. The Hornbook of Virginia History. 4th ed. Richmond: Library of Virginia, 1994. *Thorndale, William. "The Virginia Census of 1619." Magazine of Virginia Genealogy 33 (Summer 1996): 155-170. *U. S. Congress. Senate. Jamestown Ter-Centennial Commission. Final Report of the Jamestown Ter-Centennial Commission. 60th Congress, 2d session, 1909, Document No. 735. Washington: GPO, 1909. *Virginia. General Assembly. Senate. Colonial Records of Virginia. Richmond: R. F. Walker, 1874. *Wilson, Charles Reagan and Ferris, William, eds. Encyclopedia of Southern Culture. Chapel Hill and London: University of North Carolina Press, 1989. **"Jamestown Island: An American Legacy," by Martha W. McCartney, a research historian, is a graduate of the College of William and Mary.

Jamestown Immigrant Joseph Royal Family Study

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Created: 6 Aug 2021
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US_Southern_Colonies_Family_Studies

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Jamestown_Immigrant_Joseph_Royal_Family_Study-2.png

[[Category: US Southern Colonies Family Studies]] = Royalls = == Four Royall Generations == # [[Royall-1|Joseph Royall]] of London and his second wife, Angeline, died in 1615 of the plague (see [[Royall-1|his profile]]). ''[https://web.archive.org/web/20160403023151/http://royall.net/early.htm this webpage] says that the Joseph who immigrated in 1622'' "might be the son of Peter Royall, Joseph Royall, or William Royall.""[https://web.archive.org/web/20160403023151/http://royall.net/early.htm Early Royalls]", excerpts from a book by Jason Duncan (accessed 11 August 2021). # [[Royall-2|Joseph Royall]], born c1602 - the Jamestown Immigrant - arrived in Jamestown aboard the ''Charitie'' in 1622[http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/search.muster.cgi?start_page=0&search_type=basic&database=muster_1624&last=royall&first=&muster=&age-op=&age1=&age2=&month=&year=&date= Joseph Royall] (accessed 6 August 2021). and married three times: (1) Thomasine, (2) Ann, (3) Katherine Banks.Named in his land grant. Katherine, his third wife, "journeyed to America [sometime in the early 1640s], landing in Charles City County, west of Jamestown on the James River. It was not long after her arrival that she married her cousin, Joseph Royall, twice a widower and 27 years her senior."https://barbarahayley.com/jamestown/ (accessed 10 August 2021; cousin connection not sourced/explained). Katherine was the mother of his son Joseph, according to her 1686 will.https://liveasfreepeople.com/2017/03/20/ishams-of-early-virginia/See also [http://web.archive.org/web/20070710203150/http://www.jcsisle.com/wills.html#katherine this abstract], posted by JC & accessed 5 August 2021. # [[Royall-3|Joseph Royall]], born c1646, married (2) Mary, widow of George Archer;Annie Lash Jester, ''Adventurers of Purse & Person'' (1956), page 285 ([https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/47106-adventures-of-purse-and-person-virginia1607-1625-and-their-families?viewer=1 FamilySearch copy, image 331 of 491], accessed 6 August 2021). he is the executor of the 1686 will of [[Banks-68|Elizabeth (Banks) Isham]], who names him as her son and also names her grandchildren Joseph Royal and Sarah Royal. # Joseph Royall, the third of the name in Virginia, named in the 1686 will of his grandmother, [[Banks-68|Elizabeth (Banks) Isham]]: "I give to my grandson Joseph Royall one servant named John Johns all the time he hath to serve and my small silver tankard." In 1698, his father gave him land and he married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Kennon & his wife Elizabeth Worsham. It is likely that he turned 21 in 1698 (which puts his birth c1677). == Research Notes == Three of the four generations are not as complicated as the fourth, but the information for all gets muddled in many online trees. Details to help keep them straight that would weigh down their profile page are collected here. === Gene Lemmon's Research === : One researcher had the puzzle-pieces forming a comprehensive whole. The following is based on Gene Lemmon's research, as shared by a cousin, John Archer, who notes that a "quick check shows I have 4 Joseph Royalls inside my tree. Three of these spans from 1601 to 1747." == Immigration == The 1624/5 Jamestown Muster records 22-year-old Joseph Royal as a servant of Luke Boyse, having arrived aboard the ''Charitie'' in 1622. One website says that Joseph served as a ship's master for Boyse: :"At age 20 years, came to Virginia on the ship "Charitie", 22, July 1622. In the following year, in the census, he was listed at Neck of Land in Charles City. As shown in the muster he was one of two young men serving Luke Boyse. Joseph Royall was a ship's master in England and worked for a man by the name of Boise. In June of 1625, Boise outfitted a ship for transporting people to the colonies. The ship left England on July 1, 1625, with Mrs. Boise and four daughters as passengers for the trip over. On the trip, Captain Royall, "thru neglecte" caused sea water to ruin the clothing of the passengers. After her husband's death Mrs. Boyse petitioned the Court regarding an agreement entered into between her husband and young Royall: At this Court, 11, January 1626, there was a petition preferred by Mrs. Alice Boise, widow, against Joseph Royall servant to her late husband Luke Boise and showed a covenant bearing date 25, February 1625, wherein the said Joseph Royall was bound unto the said Luke Boise to perform certain conditions therein mentioned; whereupon, it is ordered, according to the said covenant that the said Joseph Royall shall make or cause to be made gratis for the said Alice Boise, her child and such servants as were then of this family all such apparel as they shall wear or use till such day and time as he shall depart this land, so long as those of the family shall either serve her or the child." Many websites say that the headrights Joseph claimed - including those for his 1st wife, Thomasine, his "then wife", Ann, and his future wife, Katherine - he had transported while serving as ship's master. See [[#Royall/Archer Land|below]] for information about grants of land to Royalls and Archers. Following is information about headrights related to Joseph Royall (and his brother Henry). : "Hannah Boyse, dau. and heir of Luke Boyse, late of Henrico, decd., patented in Nov., 1635, 300 ac. in Henrico adj. land of her mother Alice Edlowe; due 200 ac. for transportation of servants, viz.: 'Thomas Lewis, Robert Hallom, Joseph Royall, Edward Holland, and Oliver Allen'".From [https://walterfitzgilbertdehamilton.wordpress.com/page/14/ this website], perhaps from work by M. Stanhope, citing "Virginia Magazine, v., p. 97" (accessed 11 August 2021). :"On August 15, 1637 Joseph Royall, Sr, received 300 acres of land in Henrico Co on Turkey Island Creek for bringing colonists to the New World. According to the record, he was due '50 acres for his own personal adventure, 50 acres for the tansportation of his first wife, Thomasin, 50 acres for the transportation of Ann, his now wife, 50 for the transportation of his brother Henry, and 100 for the transportation of two persons, Rob(er)t and Jon(athan) Wells.'" :* Ann Royall, "she being his now wife" (no mention of relation to Henry); entry for Thomasin Royall has "(husband)"George Cabell Greer, ''Complete listing of Early Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666,'' (from book published 1912), [http://www.evmedia.com/virginia/ plain text copy] (accessed 11 August 2021). The plain text copy is the result of Allen Price's scanning and correcting into plain text the information from Greer's (out of copyright) book. The legend notes that the date is that of arrival and the county was where the grant was. It is likely that the date is that of the grant as well.The Google sheet prepared by Allen Price of Nugent information (see next footnote) shows only three people for the 1637 grant: "Thomasin (ex-wife), Ann (wife), Henry (brother)", with Robert and John listed with Tho. Swift & Ralph Higson for the 1638 grant (although immigrant totals are the same - 5 for 1637, 4 for 1638, & 12 for 1642). However, I seem to recall additional acreage would be awarded for working the land and/or indenture? Something to look into. ~ [[Noland-165]] :* ''Robert Warnell'' (maybe same as Robert Worrell in 1638?) :* "John Wells" (John listed for both 1637 and 1638, sponsored by Joseph Royall) : "He received 200 acres in Charles City Co for transporting four people the next year. In 1642 he received 600 more acres there for transporting twelve people including his third wife, Katherine Banks." :: Four people listed by Greer for 1638, sponsored by Joseph Royall: :* John Wells (also listed in 1637 patent) :* Thomas Swift :* Ralph Higson ''maybe same as Ralph Hexon/Hixson in 1642?'' :* Robert Worrell :: Nugent shows 22 May 1638 and 20 August 1642.[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1kl3NQvvVBWeUVhlhXTIJa325b_I1i1rJMjbep1CkvtQ/edit#gid=0 Google sheet of Nugent information], prepared by Allen Price, 2016 (accessed 11 August 2021). : "Joseph Royall, 600 acs [Henrico Co., VA.], Aug. 20, 1642. Bounding on the land of Edward Madden above Sherley Hundred, N & E on the river to Dockmans Cr., adj. Daniell Lewellin W & by N Trans of 12 pers: Ralph Hexon, Thomas Sweft, Henry Smith, Katherine his wife, John Guilham, Martha Jacob, Nowell Hurim, Ann Coke, Stafford Barlow, Thomas Guilham."From [http://www.gilliamsofvirginia.org/Lower%20Norfolk/LowerNorfolk.html this Gilliam website], citing Nugent's ''Cavaliers and Pioneers,'' p. 130 (accessed 11 August 2021). :: elsewhere... :* Ann Cole (vice Coke) :* John Gintham (vice Guilham, but Greer's entry for Thomas is Guilham) :* Hixson (vice Hexon) :* "Smith, Katherine (wife)" ''of Henry Smith?'' :* Thomas Swest (vice Sweft) ''note'' - a Thomas Swift is shown with an arrival date of 1638 and Joseph Royall receiving land in Charles City County for sponsoring him :'''Note''': Greer notes the relationship with Joseph for both Thomasin and Ann following Joseph's name. The entry for Katherine Smith notes "(wife)" after her name - implying to me that she is not Joseph's [to be] wife, but Henry Smith's wife. ~ [[Noland-165]], 11 August 2021 : "Joseph's younger brother Henry settled in Charles City Co and also transported immigrants. 'He reared a large family and served in county offices.'" == Timeline for Joseph Royall == * born c1650 (1646/1656)APP reports that he was born in 1646, having deposed in February 1681/2 that he was 26 years old (typo for one - Stanard changed his age). ~ APP entry for him * 1675-1680/81, marries Mary, widow of George Archer * 20 August 1678 presents accounting for legatees of George Archer, dec'd (Elizabeth, Margery, & John Archer) * 20 February 1680/81, named guardian of George Archer's orphans, including Margery ArcherAPP footnote M, p 285, cites the 1680/1 deposition that names Joseph Royal as guardian of the "orphans of George Archer", naming Margery Archer "daughter-in-law" [step-daughter]. * 20 April 1680, Joseph Royall was joint patentee, with Captain William Randolph and Francis Epes, the husbands of his half sisters [Mary and Ann Isham], of 580 acres known as "Martin's Swamp" lying in Bermuda Hundred Neck on the south side of the James River and adjoining lands of the three grantees. https://web.archive.org/web/20190126082914/http://www.jcsisle.com/royall.html * February 1681/2 deposition (wonder what the occasion was), where he gives his age as 26, which most believe was actually 36.The deposition is noted in ''Adventurers of Purse & Person'', page 285, which says he gave his age as 26 in the February 1681/2 deposition, but AP&P also shows his birth as 1646. One must be a typo. Stanard changed the age to be 36. xx need Stanard cite xx * 1675-1686, birth of Joseph Royall * 1675-1686, birth of Sarah Royall * 10 October 1686: The will of Katherine Banks names him son, and executor, and names Joseph Royal and Sarah Royal her grandchildren. * 1686-1691/2, birth of Henry Royall * 20 January 1691/92: The will of his step-daughter, Margery (Archer) Bullington, widow, leaves him her son and names her brothers John Archer and Henry Royall. * October 1698: Land transaction - "Joseph Royall deeded to his son, Joseph Royall Jr., all his lands in Bermuda Hundred". Stanard? Junior married Elizabeth Kennon two months later: ** December 1698: Marriage bond, Henrico County, for Joseph Royall Jr. and Elizabeth Kennon, daughter of Richard Kennon, of "Conjurer's Neck". * probably after 1691 but before 1700, birth of William Royall (Joseph, Henry, and William are named executors of Joseph's 1722 will) * 1722 will === 1681/2 Deposition === : I had a note earlier wondering what the occasion was: * February 1681/2 deposition (wonder what the occasion was), where he [Joseph Royall] gives his age as 26, which most believe was actually 36. : Then the Cheatham article has * "February 1681/2 [Chetham] witnessed powers of attorney by Mary Royal and Ann Epes, given to William Epes.7" :: 7: "Ibid., page 211." - either Henrico County Record Book 1677-92 or W. W. Hening, The Statutes at Large of Virginia, Vol. 2, pages 433-35. (Footnote 6 is another Ibid, footnote 5 is the Bermuda Hundred list.) == Joseph's Extended Family == : The following information looks at the "extended family" of the Joseph who married George Archer's widow and was initially based on the abstracted information about his will from his profile page (as of 6 August 2021): * Joseph died before 7 May 1722,''Adventurers of Purse and Persons'' - VIRGINIA 1607-1624/5 (published by First Families of Virginia 1607-24/5, third edition, 1987) when his will was presented in that session of the Court of Henrico County by Joseph, William, and Henry Royall, his executors (proved by John Worsham, John Worsham Jr, and Joseph Wilkinson, three of the will's witnesses). Maj William Kennen & Capt William Worsham were securities. Henrico Co VA Wills (Addenda) Weisinger, p 9 : Joseph, William, and Henry Royall presumed to be his adult sons. Joseph was named in his grandmother's 1686 will. Henry Royall and John Archer are named brothers by Margaret Bullington in her 20 January 1691/2 will, which also names her father-in-law [step-father in this case] Joseph Royall guardian of her son. : So known/speculated extended family (and friends?) at this point (1722) of Joseph Royall, born 1646, based on the preceding abstract of his will and other info: * Half-brother Henry Isham (named in Henry's will dated 13 November 1678, which also names "[[Perrin-673|Richard PERRIN]] & [[Royall-7|Wife]] [ Katherine Royall ], John WILKINSON & Wife [ Sarah Royall-9]] ], William BRYD & Wife" as well as his full sisters Mrs. [[Isham-16|Mary Randolph]] [ husband: William [[Randolph-94]] ] and [[Isham-25|Miss Ann Isham]])http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/henrico/wills/wills002.txt * Son Joseph Royall (proven) * Son Henry Royall (pretty sure) - he and John Archer are named brothers & Joseph Royal named "father-in-law" in Margery Bullington's 1691/2 will * Son William Royall (probably, given status as co-executor with Joseph & Henry) * Daughter Sarah Royall (proven) - Joseph Wilkinson her husband? Geni says she married William Turner. WikiTree & JC has Sarah Royall married John Wilkinson as a daughter of Joseph and Katherine (Banks) Royall. * Step-son John Archer (son of his wife Mary by her previous husband George Archer)See [[#George Archer]] * Step-daughter Margery (Archer) Bullington (daughter of his wife Mary by her previous husband George Archer) * Step-daughter Elizabeth (Archer) Branch (married Thomas Branch, who was born c1658)AP&P -FS- pp 101-[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/47106-adventures-of-purse-and-person-virginia1607-1625-and-their-families?viewer=1&offset=0#page=137&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=royal 102] * Ward [male] Bullington, son of Margaret (Archer) Bullington (his wife's daughter by George Archer) * John Worsham - friend or relative (one of three witnesses to the will by whom the will was proved)? * John Worsham Jr - friend or relative (one of three witnesses to the will by whom the will was proved)? * Joseph Wilkinson - friend or relative (one of three witnesses to the will by whom the will was proved) ? - perhaps a nephew, son of his sister Sarah who married John Wilkinson? * Maj William Kennen - security - father of Joseph Jr's wife? (no - Jr married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Kennon in 1698... maybe one of her brothers?) * Capt William Worsham - securty - probably related to the John Worshams who were witnesses : According to WikiTree, Mary, a daughter of [[Archer-259|George Archer Jr. (1654-1729)]], son of [[Archer-161|George Archer (abt.1630-1675)]], married George Worsham, by whom she had a son named William: * [[Worsham-576|George Worsham (abt.1690-bef.1735)]] * [[Archer-4632|Mary (Archer) Worsham (1690-1759)]] ** [[Worsham-575|William Worsham (abt.1725-abt.1783)]] : The text on George Archer's profile (as of 6 August 2021) says that his daughter "Mary Archer, m. William Worsham, son of John Worsham, son of William Worsham and Elizabeth Littlebury (Epes). After Mary's death, William married 2nd Lucy Hamlin (daughter of John Hamlin and Elizabeth Taylor), widow of William Epes. https://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=grantpinnix&id=I099277" : (See [[#Other Marys|Other Marys (below)]] for notes that include the daughter of [[Worsham-22|William]] and [[Littleberry-1|Elizabeth]] (Littlebury) Worsham - Elizabeth married (2) [[Eppes-6|Francis Epes]], born c1627.) :A son William is born after the will's date, so he's out. But if the text information is correct... Otherwise, I think it likely that the Worshams of the will are probably the John Worsham and his sons John and William (information according to WikiTree as of 6 August 2021): : The John Worshams who witnessed Joseph's will are probably these (based on their profile's dates and text of the senior John's profile as of 6 August 2021): *[[Worsham-28|John Worsham (1653-1729)]] ** [[Worsham-152|John Worsham (1679-bef.1753)]] ** [[Worsham-168|William Worsham (abt.1688-bef.1748)]] - security? : 2 June 1679 tythables at Bermuda Hundred: http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/henrico/bios/earlyfam.txt [http://www.vagenweb.org/shenandoah/cem/tithable.html Tithables]: The tithable age for free white males was always 16; free white females were never tithables. Various acts on tithable seemed to change the status of white indentured servants, and later Negro, mulatto, and Indian slaves, and free Negroes, Indians, and mulattos. As of 2 June 1679, tithables also included * "It is hereby enacted and declared that all male persons, of what age soever imported into this country shalbe brought into the lysts and be lyable to the payment of all taxes, and all negros male and female being imported shalbe accompted tythable, and all Indian servants male or female however procured being adjudged sixteen years of age shalbe likewise tythable from which none shalbe exempted, but such christians only as are either natives of this country, or are imported free by their parents or others who shall not be lyable to the payment of levyes until they be sixteen years of age, or such others as by particular acts of assembly are exempted." (Mar. 1661/2) * "The Assembly noted that many persons purchased women servants for working the ground in order to avoid paying levies on their servants, so that all women servants usually employed in working the crops were added to the tithable list. No age is mentioned." (Dec. 1662) * All negro women born in this country are now accounted tithable at sixteen. (Sep. 1672) * Mr. Martin Elam 6 * Thomas Shippey 3 * Edwd Stratton, Junr, 3 * Samll Knibb 2 * Mr Fra Epes 9 * Jos Royall 3 * Att Mrs Isham's 6 * George Browninge 5 * Mr Kennon 3 * John Worsham 4 ::___________________ ::: 44 :: Mr. Epes is ordered to give notice to these. :''maybe [[Knibb-331|Thomas Knibb]] is son of this Samuel? '' [https://genfiles.com/cheatham/thomas-cheatham-1645-1726/ This page] by Robert W. Baird, about Thomas Cheatham (1645-1726) explains the above list and gives additional information about Joseph Royal (see the linked page for footnoted information; footnote 5 has the same names: "The Bermuda Hundred list was: Mr. Martin Elam – 6, Edward Stratton Jr. – 3, Samuel Knibb – 2, Mr. Francis Epes – 9, Joseph Royall – 3, At Mrs. Isham’s – 6, George Browning – 5, Mr. [Richard] Kennon – 3, John Worsham – 4. Total – 44"). : In one of the earliest of Henrico County’s surviving records, on 9 November 1677, Thomas Chetham was a witness to a deed of gift by William Harris and his wife Mary to her father Thomas Wells.1 ... Also in July 1679 he [Thomas Chetham] was “aged 34 or thereabouts” when he testified that he, along with Joseph Royal, Francis Epes, and Samuel Knibbs had recovered horses belonging to Royal and his stepdaughter.3 Coincidentally, there survives in Henrico County a tithables list for June 1679 that shows Royal, Epes, and Knibbs as three of the nine heads of household residing at Bermuda Hundred. This particular record organized the county into lists of “every fforty tythables”, each of which was to be assessed a man and horse and supplies to build military forts.4 It isn’t completely clear what the listed names represent, but they were probably landowners — the nine names listed for Bermuda Hundred, for instance, commanded a total of 44 male tithables. Thomas Chetham was not listed anywhere by name, though his jury service clearly establishes that he was a freeholder. It seems likely that he was among the 44 tithables residing at Bermuda Hundred, perhaps as a tenant or lessee of one of the nine named residents.5 : He served on another coroner’s jury in June 1681 investigating the death of Walter Sher.6 Several months later in February 1681/2 he witnessed powers of attorney by Mary Royal and Ann Epes, given to William Epes. 7 : See also https://liveasfreepeople.com/2017/01/17/bowmans-of-early-virginia/ - 12 Dec 1795 Will of William Cheatham, Sr. names one of his grandsons as William Archer Walthall (will witnessed by Christopher Cheatham among others). That page also has: :: Archers * 1 June 1703: William Bowman of county and parish of Henrico to John Archer of the same, Gent., 46 acres where said Bowman now lives, at Roxdale on south side of James R., adjoining land of William Hudson, decd.; wit: John Pleasants Step. Sarrazin; signed William Bowman; rec. 1 June 1702 (Wills and Deeds, Etc. 1697-1794, p. 326) * 14 Mar 1717, Will of John Archer: William Bowman’s land of 46 acres in Roxdale, which John Archer bought of him; the rest of the will is complicated and does not mention other Bowmans (Miscellaneous Records 1650-1807, Part II, p. 393) * 6 Oct 1735: Edward Bowman’s land is mentioned in deed from Samuel Hudson and Drusilla his wife of Amelia Co. to Joseph Ligon of Henrico Co. for £100, 119 acres on south side of James R., known as Roxdale, bounded by Roxdale Swamp, land of Robert Hancock, formerly Edward Bowman’s, Tarlton Woodson, John Archer; not wit; signed Samuel (S) Hudson and Drusilla Hudson; rec. 6 Oct 1735 (Wills and Deeds 1725-1737, p. 505) :: Royals * 1 July 1717: John Bowman Jr.’s land is mentioned in a deed from William Randolph to John Bolling, Gent. for £22, land on south side of James R. in Henrico Parish, bounded by land of Henry Lound, John Bowman, Jr., being 150 acres, which Henry Gee sold to Giles Webb, Gent., decd. and by him devised to his brother Thomas Webb of City of Gloucester, Esq. and by him sold to Randolph; wit: Will Kennon and Jos. Royall; signed William Randolph; Elizabeth, wife of William Randolph, relinquishes her dower rights; rec. 1 July 1717 (Deeds 1714-1718, p. 186) * 3 June 1723 Court: On petition of Rice Jones, guardian of Gilbert Bowman, praying the executors of Edward Bowman, decd. deliver to him estate of said Gilbert Bowman. Court appoints Col. Francis Epes, Capt. Joseph Royall to assign to said Gilbert his share of the estate (Minute Book 1719-1726, p. 263) * 3 Dec 1725, Will of John Bowman of Henrico Parish: ... Wit: Joseph Royal, Joseph Royal Jr. James Henry Shorthose; rec. 7 Mar 1725 (Wills and Deeds 1725-1737, pp. 5-6) * 4 Sep 1738: Robert Bowman to Edward Folks for £100/5, 200 acres where said Robert now lives, given him by his will of his decd. father John Bowman, called Roxdale; wit: John Worsham, Jr., John Royall, Richard Ligon; signed Robert (R) Bowman; Brown, wife of Robert, relinquishes her dower rights; rec. 1st Mon Oct 1728 (Miscellaneous Court Records 1738-1746, vol. 4, p. 1080) - of note because Royall not ID'd by Sr/Jr. = Archers = The Royalls and Archers were neighbors for many years and there are a lot of intermarriages, not just Joseph Royall's married to George Archer's widow c1677. Although the Royalls and Archers are intertwined, I think having a separate section for the growing amount of Archer information on this page is advisable. From a comment on the profile for George [[Archer-161]] (whose widow Mary married Joseph [[Royall-3]]): : William Armstrong Crozier's ''Virginia Heraldica'' 1908 p71: "The first of the family in Virginia was George Archer, who, in 1665, had a grant of 500 acres of land on Tunstalls Creek, Henrico county; he also was granted other patents. He died in 1677, in that part of Henrico which is now Chesterfield county. It is not known whom he married, but he left issue: (1) George, born 1654, died 1731, a vestryman of Bristol Parish in 1721, who married Elizabeth, sister of William Harris of Henrico; (2) Elizabeth, married Thomas Branch of Henrico; (3) John of Henrico, vestryman and Justice in 1713, married, 1st, Frances, relict of Thomas Shippey; married, 2nd, Martha, daughter of Major Peter Field of Henrico; (4) Margaret." (posted Oct 02, 2019 by [[Gath-22|Sarah Gath]])William Armstrong Crozier, ''[https://archive.org/details/virginiaheraldic00croz Virginia Heraldica]'' (1908), [https://archive.org/details/virginiaheraldic00croz/page/n139/mode/1up page 71]. == George Archer == [[Archer-161|George Archer (abt.1630-1675)]] From records cited in ''Adventurers of Purse and Person'', we find that Joseph Royall is named guardian of George Archer's orphans, with Margery Archer and Elizabeth Archer who married Thomas Branch specifically named.Annie Lash Jester, ''Adventurers of Purse & Person'' (1956). [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/47106-adventures-of-purse-and-person-virginia1607-1625-and-their-families?viewer=1 FamilySearch copy], accessed 6 August 2021, pages 101/see footnote K p 102 (136-7 of 491), 285/see also footnote M (image 331 of 491). Margaret (aka Margery) Bullington left a will dated 20 January 1691/2, in which she left her son to her father-in-law [step-father] [[Royall-3|Joseph Royall]].https://liveasfreepeople.com/2017/03/20/ishams-of-early-virginia/ The same site that had an abstract of her will had a page of information abstracted from Henrico County, Virginia's orphans court that account for other children of George Archer: : 20 August 1678 (page 3): Joseph Royall presents the account of stock belonging to the orphans of George Archer, decd.: Elizabeth Archer, Margery Archer, and John Archer are named as legatees.Abstracted from Pauline Pearce Warner’s book, ''Orphans Court Book 1677-1739 of Henrico Co., Virginia'' (Tappahonnock, VA: privately published, 1963).... The dates are when the court met. And all of the meetings in these records were in the Varina courthouse.
: https://liveasfreepeople.com/2019/01/03/essential-records-of-a-key-orphans-court-part-1-1677-1690/ (accessed 7 August 2021). : 20 August 1689 (page 24): Thomas Branch married Eliza., one of the orphans of George Archer, decd., and he acknowledges the receipt of his wife’s part of the decd.’s estate. John Archer is one of the orphans of George Archer, decd., now in the custody of Mr. Joseph Royal. See also [[Unknown-568483|Mary's profile]] (Research Notes has Estimated Birth, which discusses both her birth year and her children's - John Archer was an orphan of George; Joseph Royall was his guardian as late as August 1689.) From "son" John Archer's [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/176015278/john-archer FindAGrave memorial] (born 1644 to George and ''Elizabeth Sarah Wood'', married Mary Field) , we find a confusion of facts (for multiple generations). : Is there a George born a generation before the George who married Mary Unknonw? If so, he would be a candidate for father of John born 1644 and Ann born 1630s? === Generational Georges === : It seems every generation is said to have married a Sarah or a Wood, or a Sarah Wood. However, the only evidence to support a George Archer with a wife named Sarah that I have found is a daughter of George and Sarah Archer whose birth on 25 June 1728 is recorded in the Bristol Parish Register.Birth of Mary to George & Sarah Archer, 25 June 1728, in the [https://archive.org/details/vestrybookandre01chamgoog/page/n290/mode/1up?view=theater&q=archer Bristol Parish Register] (accessed 12 August 2021). (I wonder if [[Archer-4735|Mary Archer]] who married [[Bevill-161|James Bevill]] c 1742 could be that daughter?) # [[Archer-161|George]] born c1630 m Mary (maiden name unknown), although Mary was probably his 2nd wife & not mother to... # [[Archer-259|George]] born c1654 m Harris in 1688/9 (records do not indicate a given name); considering his age, the Harris marriage could have been his second, with his first wife the mother of... # [[Archer-5723|George]] born c1681 is said to be son of Sarah Wood, but no sources to support it. === Will of George Archer (1729/31) === : Will of George Archer, Sr. of Bristol Parish, Henrico County, Virginia, dated 15 October 1729. * To son-in-law Lewis Epes, 100 acres next to Old Town Creek; adjacent to his cornfield, Fowler's line and Thomas Webster. * To son George, use of the land I live on for life, being next to the river, the Mill Road, Daniel Ragsdale, and between my two sons George and William. After George's death, it goes to his sons George and Peter. * To son William, the land next to the above. To son William and to son George's two sons George and Peter, all the land known as Stony Creek, 900 acres, except for 400 acres on the upper side, sold to Thomas Mampus, William Dunavant, and Robert Glascock. * To two above grandsons, my land called "Wintopock" to be equally divided. * To daughter Blanche Epes, a negro and items. * To son George, livestock and items. He is to let Mary Basford to live peaceably upon the plantation I live on for life. * To daughters Judith Traylor, Elizabeth Granger, Marjery Cousins, and Mary Worsham, each, 10 shillings. * To William Worsham, 120 shillings. * All the rest to two sons George and William. : Wit: Henry Royall, John Bevill, Peter Ragsdale. rec. Dec 1731. == John Archers == The following John Archers were collected from a "Find:Person" search on 16 August 2021 for pre-1800 John Archers in Virginia: : [[Archer-1764|John Archer (abt.1675-1718)]], married [[Field-1836|Martha (Field) Archer (1680-1776)]]. He is the the brother named in Margaret Bullington's 1691/2 will & father of [[Archer-3256|John Archer II (abt.1699-abt.1773)]]. : [[Archer-3255|John Archer (abt.1735-1784)]], married [[Trent-362|Elizabeth (Trent) Archer (1738-)]] * son of [[Archer-3256|John Archer II (abt.1699-abt.1773)]], attached as husband to Sarah [[Randolph-317]] * father of [[Archer-3773|John Archer IV (1784-1855)]], married [[Batte-220|Elizabeth Chamberlayne (Batte) Archer (1785-1843)]] : [[Archer-3773|John Archer IV (1784-1855)]] - son of John & Elizabeth (Trent) Archer had a son "John Trent Archer" who does not have a profile. Duplicates: * [[Archer-5691|John Archer (abt.1740-1784)]] - in a proposed merge with [[Archer-3255]] * [[Archer-5562|John Archer (abt.1699-1773)]], father of above John (born about 1740/died 1784) - in a proposed merge with [[Archer-3256]] == Archer Timelines == === for George Archer === : '''Note''': George (who died c1675/6) married at least twice - to the Mary he names in the will, mother of his minor children - and to the mother of his son George Jr., born c1654. As of August 2021, the dates given on the profiles for his minor children are not compatible with them being named in Henrico County Orphans Court records in 1678 & 1680/81 (and, for John and Elizabeth, 1689 also). Joseph Royall ([[Royall-3]], born c1646) was named their guardian in 1680/81, so they could not have been born earlier than 1660; John was still "in the custody" of Joseph Royall in 1689. : '''George Archer''' (Sr., died 1675/6) * born c1630? * 1635, 26 August: George Archer (servant), transported by Capt. Francis Epes, claimed as headright this date.[http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf Virginia County Records]. Vol. VI. Edited by William Armstrong Crozier. Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc., Baltimore, 1971, p. 22 * 1636: "George Archer was brought to Virginia by Justinian Cooper in 1636. He was apparently an indentured servant, as he is referred to as a headright of Justinian Cooper. Justinian Cooper was a prominent immigrant that had thousands of acres of land." [unable to find source for this] * married to... ? c1650 * c1645: estimated birth year for Mary (future 2nd wife) * 1654: George Jr born - [[Archer-259|George Archer Jr. (1654-1729)]] * married Mary c1660-70, their children are born no earlier than 1660 (minors in 1680/81): ** Elizabeth Archer - "[[Archer-524|Elizabeth (Archer) Branch (1658-1766)]]". She married Thomas Branch (who was born 1658)APP -FS- p 101/see footnote K p 102 (136-7 of 491) ** Margery Archer - "[[Archer-3606|Margaret Ann (Archer) Bullington (1640-1701)]]". She is named Margery Archer "daughter-in-law" [step-daughter] to Joseph Royall in the 1680/81 deposition. Her death date is also questionable, since her will was dated 20 January 1691/92 (in which she names Joseph her father-in-law and leaves her son to him). ** John Archer - "[[Archer-632|John Archer (1644-1717)]]" * 1663: granted land in Henrico County.George Archer, 250 acres in Henrico County in 1663 (Book 5). ~ Henrico County Land Grants, page 83 (93 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf * 1675/6, George Sr. dies - "Will located in Henrico County dated 24 Nov 1675 appointed George Jr as administrator 16 Mar 1675/76."[http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~lcowen/genealogy/VANN/george_archer.htm#:~:text=GEORGE%20ARCHER%20%E2%80%93%20ELIZABETH%20SARAH%20WOOD.%20%281620-1695%29%20%281635-,Abraham%20and%20Elizabeth%20Wood%2C%20early%20settlers%20of%20Virginia Rootsweb] (accessed 10 August 2021; no apparent sources). * 1676-80: George's widow Mary marries Joseph Royall (who is named guardian of Elizabeth, Margaret, & John in February 1680/81) * 1688/9: George (Jr) marries _____ Harris (sister of William Harris); according to Henrico County records, the marriage occurred "1688-Oct 1689".[http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/henrico/vitals/marriages/1699.txt Henrico County Marriages]. File submitted for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Patty B. White. ** [[Archer-3774|Blanche (Archer) Eppes (1679-aft.1731)]] - not born 1679 to George died 1675, which would make her (probably) daughter of George Jr, but his marriage of record is to sister of William Harris, 1688-Oct 1689. ** [[Archer-4632|Mary (Archer) Worsham (1690-1759)]] - also probably daughter of George Jr. * 1689: Elizabeth Archer has married Thomas Branch * 1691/2: will of Margaret Bullington (the Margery Archer named in Orphans Court; her will names her brothers Henry Royall and John Archer & leaves her son to her father-in-law [i.e., step-father] Joseph Royall) === for George Archer (born 1654) === * 1654: birth of George Jr - [[Archer-259|George Archer Jr. (1654-1729)]] * 1674 (about): marriage to ? Or are all the children's births a decade+ too early? (daughter Mary's profile, for example, has birth in 1690) Perhaps the 1675- dates are based on nothing more than him being 21 in 1675? * 1675 (about): birth of Judith Archer in Bristol Parish, Henrico County, Virginia; married Traylor before 1729 (maybe son of "Wm. Traylor"? - George was granted land in 22 Jan. 1716/17 in Bristol Parish (500 acres on the north side of Appomattox River, boundaries included "the line of Wm. Traylor") * 1678 (about): birth of Elizabeth Archer; married Granger before 1729 * 1678 (about): birth of Mary Archer; married George Worsham before 1729 - [[Archer-4632|Mary (Archer) Worsham (1690-1759)]] * 1679 (about): birth of Blanche Archer in Henrico County, Virginia; married Lewis Epes (son of Edward Epes)AP&P -FS- [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/47106-adventures-of-purse-and-person-virginia1607-1625-and-their-families?viewer=1&offset=0#page=199&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=%22george%20archer%22 page 163] before 1729. Note that George's marriage of record is to sister of William Harris is in 1688-Oct 1689. - [[Archer-3774|Blanche (Archer) Eppes (1679-aft.1731)]] * 1681: birth of George Archer in Henrico County, Virginia; married Mary Kennon * 1683: birth of William Archer * 1688 (or 1685): birth of Marjery Archer in Chesterfield County, Virginia [not yet formed, so Henrico County], married Charles Cousins (b. About. 1678); married Charles Cousins * 1688/9: George (Jr) marries _____ Harris (sister of William Harris); according to Henrico County records, the marriage occurred "1688-Oct 1689". - maybe a different George Archer? * 1690- for children's birth years? (7 children; Marjery married by 1706) * 1694: [deeds land left by his father to John Archer] * 1706/7: Henrico Co, VA 1706 Deeds: Deed #37 p. 61 - George Archer of Bristol Parish, Henrico Co, VA. For natural love and affection to my son-in-law Charles Cousins and to my daughter Marjery, his wife, 156 ac bounded by Timothy Harris: Wit: Michael Dison, John Thweath, Stephen Gill. Signed George Archer. rec. 1 Nov 1707 * 1729/31: Will of George Archer, dated 15 October 1729, proved December 1731, Henrico County. ** Children from will: sons George and William, son-in-law Lewis Epes, daughters Blanche Epes, Judith Trayler, Elizabeth Granger, Marjery Cousins, and Mary Worsham.http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mysouthernfamily/genealogy/myff/d0053/g0000044.html ** Grandchildren from will: George's sons George and Peter. ** Also named (relationship not stated): Mary Basford, William Worsham ** Witnesses: Henry Royall, John Bevill, Peter Ragsdale === for John Archer (b 1677) === : Note: [[Archer-1764|John Archer (1677-1718)]] is the son of the older [[Archer-161|George]] & [[Unknown-568483|Mary]] his wife, who later married [[Royall-3|Joseph Royall]]. This John is the younger half-brother of [[Archer-259|George Archer Jr]] born c1654 who was granted administration of his father's will 16 March 1675/6. This John is also named the older George's orphan in Henrico County Orphans Court in 1678 (Joseph [[Royall-3]] reporting) & was still in the custody of [[Royall-3]] as of 20 August 1689 (record of Elizabeth's husband Thomas Branch receiving her Archer inheritance). * 1669, 20 August: born after this date (not yet 21 as of 20 August 1689) * 1675/6: father [[Archer-161|George Archer]] died (before 16 March) * 20 August 1678: named as orphan and legatee of [[Archer-161|George Archer]], dec'd, * 20 August 1689: noted in Henrico County Orphans Court as still being in the custody of Joseph Royall * 1698, married [[Field-1836|Martha Field]], daughter of [[Field-286|Peter Field]] & [[Soane-13|Judith Soane]] * 1698-1717, eight children born (as named in will: sons John, Field, William; daughters Frances, Judith, Mary, Martha, and Elizabeth) ** wording of 1717/8 will almost seems as if John was not under age; perhaps marriage year is based on them all being under age, meaning they would have been born no earlier than 14 March 1697/8 (with will proved November 1718, it was probably written March 1717/18) * 1717/18: will of John Archer of Henrico Parish, naming brother [[Royall-4|Joseph Royall]] guardian of his children; written 14 March 1717, proved 4 November 1718 === for John Archer (b 1644) === : Note: [[Archer-632|John Archer (1644-1717)]] shares death date with previously named John (b 1677) * born 1644 to ... ? * married 1668 to [[Royall-195|Elizabeth Royall (1642-1704)]], daughter of [[Royall-1|Joseph Royal]] and his third wife, [[Banks-68|Elizabeth Banks]] * children born 1669-1714 (attached as of 11 August 2021, dates per their WikiTree profiles): ** Sarah Fowler (Archer) Blair, born 1669 ** Elizabeth (Archer) Farley, born 1674 ** William Archer, born 1683 ** [[Archer-5802|John Archer]], born 1714 ''note - not attached to wife Elizabeth [[Royall-195]], whose profile shows she died 1704'' * died 1714 or 1717/18 (apparently based on the will of John who married Martha Field); "alternate" given as "1714 in Little Hunting, Colony of Virginia" : '''Note''': Abstract of 1717/8 will on the profile for John born 1644 notes that only son Field is under age (named children are the same, however). === for several other John Archers === * 1699 - birth of John [[Archer-3256]] who died 1773, m Sarah [[Randolph-317]], son of John [[Archer-1764]] & [[Field-1836|Martha Field]] * 1714 - birth of John [[Archer-5802]] who died 1773, son of John [[Archer-632]] (1644-1717) * 1717 - death of John [[Archer-632]] (b 1644) & John (b c1678) * 1734 - birth of John [[Archer-5562]] who died 1773, m Sarah [[Randolph-3876]], no parents attached for this John (sons John & Henry - 5691 & 5543 - born 1740, 1759) * 1735 - John [[Archer-3255]] born, son of John ([[Archer-3256]]); he married [[Trent-362|Elizabeth Trent]] * marriages? * 1736 - birth of Henry [[Archer-5801]], son of John [[Archer-5802]] * 1740 - birth of John [[Archer-5691]], son of John ([[Archer-5562]] * 1749 - Chesterfield County formed from Henrico County * 1749-1750 - John Archer, sheriff of Chesterfield County[https://maps.chesterfield.gov/807/Former-Chesterfield-County-Sheriffs Former Chesterfield County Sheriffs] (accessed 13 August 2021) * 1759 - birth of Henry [[Archer-5543]], son of John [[Archer-5562]] * 1769-1771 - John Archer Jr, sheriff of Chesterfield County * 1773 - death of John [[Archer-3256]] - husband of [[Randolph-317|Sarah (Randolph) Barksdale (1715-1774)]], who has lots of children attached, both Archers and Barksdales (although birth order needs looked at - an Archer is found among the Barksdales)... no son John attached. * 1773 - death of John [[Archer-5562]] - husband of [[Randolph-3876|Sarah Randolph (abt.1735-abt.1790)]] - she has no children attached (and he has no parents attached) * 1773 - death of John [[Archer-5802]] - no spouse attached * 1783, 10 September - will of Joseph Royall of Amelia County, legatees: Children "Elizabeth, John, Richard, Joseph, Archer, William, and James Royall", William son of John Archer, "and half brother to my wife"; brother John Royall and wife, executorshttps://www.jstor.org/stable/4242313 * 1784 - birth of John Archer [[Archer-3773]] (son of John Archer & Elizabeth Trent), married [[Batte-220|Elizabeth Chamberlayne Batte]] * 1784, 22 February 1784 - death of John [[Archer-3255]] (son of [[Archer-3256]], died 1773) - Chesterfield County Wills * 1784, 22 February 1784 - death of John [[Archer-5691]] (son of [[Archer-5562]], died 1773) === Chesterfield County Sheriffs (incl. two John Archers) === : [https://maps.chesterfield.gov/807/Former-Chesterfield-County-Sheriffs Former Chesterfield County Sheriffs] (accessed 13 August 2021) included * John Archer, 1749 to 1750 * Seth Ward, 1751 to 1753 * Richard Royall, 1753 to 1755 * William Kennon, 1755 to 1760 * Robert Kennon, 1760 to 1761 * Claiborne Anderson, 1764 to 1764 * Bernard Markham, 1765 to 1767 * John Hylton, 1767 to 1768 * Abraham Salle, 1768 to 1769 * John Archer Jr.,1769 to 1771 * Thomas Worsham, 1772 to 1773 * Thomas Bolling, 1775 to 1775 * John Bolte, 1776 to 1777 * Robert Goode, 1778 to 1779 * George Robertson, 1780 to 1782 * David Holt, 1783 to 1784 * Benjamin Branch, 1784 to 1786 * Bernard Markham, 1787 to 1788 * Francis Goode, 1788 to 1789 * Thomas Barfoot, 1789 to 1790 * Francis Goode, 1790 to 1791 * John Bolte, 1791 to 1792 * George Woodson, 1793 to 1794 * David Patterson, 1794 to 1796 * George Markham, 1797 to 1799 * Thomas Goode, 1800 to 1801 * Thomas Barfoot, 1801 to 1803 * Thomas Taylor, 1803 to 1805 * Issac Salle, 1805 to 1807 * Archibald Walthall, 1807 to 1808 * Roger Atkinson, 1808 to 1810 * Eleazar Clay, 1811 to 1812 * Daniel Boisseau, 1813 to 1814 * Thomas Branch, 1814 to 1815 * Cornelius Buch, 1816 to 1819 * William Clarke, 1819 to 1821 * William Goode, 1822 to 1823 * Edmund Lockett, 1823 to 1824 * Robert Haskins, 1824 to 1826 * William Findley, 1826 to 1829 * Thomas Finney, 1829 to 1829 * Thomas Stratton, 1829 to 1831 * Daniel Weiseger, 1832 to 1834 * John Archer, 1834 to 1836 * William Green Elam, 1836 to 1839 * Thomas Jones, 1839 to 1840 * William Goode Jr., 1840 to 1846 * Higgerson, Hancock, 1846 to 1848 * Woodson Hancock, 1849 to 1853 * John Archer, 1853 to 1853 * William Elridge Gill, 1853 to 1853 = Locations = The Royalls and Archers appear to be of Bermuda Hundred originally, which was "established by Sir Thomas Dale in 1613 at the confluence of the James and Appomattox rivers."Encyclopedia of Virginia: [https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/bermuda-hundred-during-the-colonial-period/ Bermuda Hundred during the Colonial Period] (accessed 15 August 2021). Today, Bermuda Hundred is "a small community in the southeastern portion of Chesterfield County, Virginia". When settled in 1613, the town was described as a fishing village situated "on the peninsula at the confluence of the Appomattox and James Rivers, southeast of Richmond, and northeast of Petersburg", lying on the southwestern edge of the confluence, opposite City Point. "Bermuda Hundred was a port town for many years. The terminology 'Bermuda Hundred' also included a large area adjacent to the town."Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bermuda_Hundred,_Virginia Bermuda Hundred, Virginia] (accessed 15 August 2021).See also https://www.chesterfield.gov/DocumentCenter/View/2346/Bermuda-Hundred-History-PDF Archer baptisms are found in the Bristol Parish Register. And at least one will says the writer is "of Dale Parish" (I forget which will at the moment). Most of the first few generations are in Henrico County and Chesterfield County, before Royalls and Archers start appearing in Amelia County - and at least one branch is found in Goochland County (maybe that branch led to Cumberland County families). How they interrelate is still being explored. :Summary: The adjacent counties of Henrico and Charles City were named counties in 1634 (Henrico County sharing its eastern and southern borders with Charles City County). In 1702, Prince George County was created from Charles City County and became Henrico County's neighbor to the south shared most of Henrico County's eastern border (Charles City County shared the northern-most part of that border). Goochland County was created in 1728 from Henrico County and lies to the northwest of Henrico County. Both Goochland County and Henrico County were adjacent to Amelia County (to the north) before 1749, when Cumberland County and Chesterfield County were created from the southern half of Goochland County and Henrico County, respectively. Amelia County had been created in 1734 from Brunswick County and Prince George County. See the interactive map posted [http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html here].[http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html History of County Formations in Virginia 1617-1995], posted by George W. Durman (accessed 15 August 2021). * Charles City County: one of Virginia's eight original counties formed in 1634. * Henrico County: one of Virginia's eight original counties formed in 1634. * Amelia County: formed from Brunswick County and Prince George County in 1734. * Goochland County: formed from Henrico County in 1728. * Chesterfield County: formed from Henrico County in 1749. * Cumberland County: formed from Goochland County in 1749. == Royall/Archer Land == Joseph Royall was granted 300 acres in 1637, Henrico County (Book 1)Henrico County Land Grants, page 81 (91 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf - 15 August 1637. : Description: Turkey Island Creek, Henrico County: "At S. E. side of Turkey Island Creek runing into the woods N. E. & to the mouth of the Creek S. W. 50 for his owne per. adv. 50 for trans..." Joseph Royall, 200 acres, 4 May 1638. Due for trans of 4 Robert Wornall, John Wells,Tho. Swift, Ralph Higson : Description: Diggs Hundred, Charles City County.In Diggs hundred & S. upon land of Thomas Oggs. (Record incomplete.) Joseph Royall, 600 acres, 20 August 1642. Transportation of Ralph Hexon, Thomas Sweft, Henry Smith, Katherine (wife), John Guilham, Martha Jacob, Nowell Hurim, Ann Cole, Stafford Barlow, Thomas Guilham. : Description: Bounded on the land of Edward Madden above Sherley hundred N. & by E. on the River to Dockmans Creek adjacent Daniell Lewellin W. & by N. William Traylor was granted 700 acres in Bristol Parish, Henrico County, "N. side of Appamattuck Riv., above Mr. George Archer; 24 Oct. 1701".Nell Marion Nugent, ''Cavaliers an Pioneers,'' volume III, page 53. George Archer, 250 acres in Henrico County in 1663 (Book 5).Henrico County Land Grants, page 83 (93 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf George Archer, 550 acres in Henrico County in 1665 (Book 5).Henrico County Land Grants, page 84 (94 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf Henry Randolph, 961 acres in Henrico County in 1666 (Book 6).Henrico County Land Grants, page 125 (139 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf Robert Bullington, 100 acres in Henrico County in 1669 (Book 6).Henrico County Land Grants, page 125 (139 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf George Archer, 784 acres in Henrico County in 1671 (Book 6).Henrico County Land Grants, page 125 (139 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf George Archer, "1395A. 3R. 2po", 1673, Henrico County (Book 6).Henrico County Land Grants, page 126 (140 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf Wm. Randolph, Fra: Epps, Jos. Royall, 580 acres, 1680, Henrico County (Book 7).Henrico County Land Grants, page 127 (141 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf Henry Royall, 586 acres, 1697, Henrico County (Book 9).Henrico County Land Grants, page 276 (298 of 352), http://www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf === Cavaliers and Pioneers === : ''Cavaliers and Pioneers'', volume II (1695-1732) includes four entries mentioning John Archer: * page 134 - in a 13 November 1713 patent, alongside "land of heirs of John Archer dec'd" * page 157 - same in a 16 June 1714 patent (by Thomas Allen) * page 196 - "to Mr. John Archer" in describing a boundary in a 22 January 1717 patent. * page 353 - heirs of dec'd John Archer alongside a 1729 patent to Miles Carey, Gent. : It seems the three mentions of "land of heirs of John Archer dec'd" were in Elizabeth City County. The 1717 patent (p 196) was Henrico County. The Elizabeth City County land was alongside Capt Henry Royall's land. The 1717 Henrico County patent was to Francis Epes & lines mentioned included Capt Jefferson's & John Gill's. : ''Cavaliers and Pioneers'', volume II (1695-1732) - found two important Joseph Royall entries when looking for John Archers (will add details later): * page 352 - Joseph Royall devised by will to Joseph, Henry, William Royall and Richard Dennis his 22 Jan 1717 patent. They failed to seat the land/patented to Col. William Randolph 8 April 1729. Adj. Col. Francis Epes; Joseph Royal; & George Archer. ''Katherine (Banks) Isham's 1686 will names Dennis grandchildren - Richard Denis & Sarah Dennis.''https://liveasfreepeople.com/2017/03/20/ishams-of-early-virginia/ * page 196 - entry for 22 Jan 1717 grant, adj. Col. Francis Epes & sd. Royall & George Archer. 900 acres new land in Henrico County for transporting 18 persons (all listed but none of the names jumped out as related). === Doghams === : The following location information, primarily about Doghams/Doggams was collected mostly from the profile of [[Royall-3]] (15 August 2021). '''Locations''': Joseph (b 1646) was living in Bermuda Hundred, Henrico County, on 2 June 1679.[https://archive.org/details/williammarycolle24tyle/page/n269 William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 24, No. 2. (Oct., 1915), page 131]. (See also [https://archive.org/details/williammarycolle24tyle/page/n289 page 141] and [https://archive.org/details/williammarycolle24tyle/page/n425 page 208].) : Joseph (b 1646), son of [[Royall-2|Joseph]] and Katherine ([[Banks-68|Banks]]) Royall,Named as son in Katherine Isham's will (see [[#Research Notes|Research Notes, above]]). was probably born about 1746 at Dogham, his father's plantation in Virginia.... BUT : Oral tradition says the original home at Doghams Plantation was built c1652.[https://www.dhr.virginia.gov/VLR_to_transfer/PDFNoms/018-0059_Dogham_Farm_1999_Final_Nomination.pdf Final Nomination], Virginia Department of Historical Resources, [https://www.dhr.virginia.gov/historic-registers/018-0059/ Historic Registers 018-0059: Dogham] (accessed 7 August 2021). : The profile for Joseph born 1646 and that of his father's places Dogham in Charles City County, as does the will of Henry Isham. : '''Henry Isham''': Joseph Royal is named in the will of [[Isham-18|Henry Isham]] (12 November 1678, Henrico County, Virginia) as half brother. Henry also named his mother, "Mrs. Katherine Isham", and left his "plantation in Charles City Co., commonly called 'Doggams'" to his sisters.AP&P -FS- [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/47106-adventures-of-purse-and-person-virginia1607-1625-and-their-families?viewer=1&offset=0#page=330&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=royal page 284] - also says "the Royall lands in Henrico adjoined the Isham lands in Charles City". : '''Dogham/Doggams''': Considering Henry Isham left "Doggams" to his sisters in his will, it was Henry who appears to have inherited Joseph Royal's plantation, while Katherine - Henry's mother, who had been Joseph Royall's third wife and who, as his widow, had married [[Isham-12|Henry Isham]] - left all of her lands to her loving son Joseph Royal in her 1686 will. Henry Isham's will, dated 12 November 1678, was recorded in Henrico County. The nomination form for Dogham Farms in Charles City County to be added to the Historic Register notes that by oral tradition the original home was built in 1652. : From [http://web.archive.org/web/20071009235604/http://www.jcsisle.com/royall.html this page]: By 15 August 1637 he was a land owner in his own right, having patented a portion of a tract (300 acres Henrico Co. p. 452) later included in the Isham-Royall plantation know as "Doghams." The land lay on the north side of the James River above "Shirley" and remained in the Royall family for more than 200 years. In 1929 it was sold to James Pinckney Harrison. Harrison was a direct descendent of Katherine Banks and Henry Isham (through both the Eppes and Randolph lines), and was a distant "half-cousin" to the Royalls who last owned the property. Dogham is now the home of the Mitchell family (grandchildren of Mr. Harrison). Dogham Farm has recently been approved for listing on the Virginia Landmarks Register, and has been recommended for the Virginia Department of Historic Resources for listing on the National Register of Historic Places.""[http://web.archive.org/web/20071009235604/http://www.jcsisle.com/royall.html The Royall Family]", ''[http://web.archive.org/web/20070710170517/http://www.jcsisle.com/index.html JC's Genealogy Home Page]'' (accessed via Wayback Machine 5 August 2021). From his father's profile (copied 5 August 2021): : On August 15, 1637 now a ships Captain Joseph Royall was granted a land patent, for transporting colonists to America. This patent covered a portion of a 300 acre tract in Henrico County on the south-east side of Turkey Island Creek, plantation named by Joseph Royall known as “Doghams.” Henrico County, Virginia, Patent Book 1, page 452. Quote: Joseph Royall Granted 300 acres in Henrico Co. on 15 Aug 1637 at the SE side of Turnkey Island Cr. running into the woods NE and tot e the mouth of the cr. SW. 50 acres for his own person, and 50 acres of his first wife Thomasin, 50 acres for his 'now wife' Ann and 50 acres for his brother Henry and 100 acres for transporting 2 others: Robert Warwell and Jonathan Wells.
:Quoted by: [https://archive.org/details/williammarycolle24tyle/page/n275 William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 24, No. 2. (Oct., 1915), page 134.] (But it gives date of August 26, 1635, is that a misquote?) His headrights included his 1^st wife Thomasin, his now wife Ann and his brother Henry Royall (of whom there is no further record found). The land lay on the north side of the James River above "Shirley" and remained in the Royall family for more than 200 years. Researchers Notes of and by Beverly R. Conolly, 13522 Accord Court, Gainesville, VA 20155. :In 1638 Royall added to his land holdings 200 acres on the South side of the James River which he sold to EDWARD MARTINN. In 1638, he received 200 acres in Charles City County, Colony of Virginia for transporting four persons. In 1642, he received 600 more acres for transporting twelve people, including his third (to be) wife, Katherine Banks. This plot bounded the lands of Edward Maddox "above Shirley hundred acres, on the James river, to Dickinson's Creeke." (or is it this description? "above Shirley hundred, North by East upon the River to Dockman's Creek...adj. Daniel Llewellyn.") His plantation eventually grew to 1,100 acres, and he built a residence called "Doghams," named after the French river D'Augham. [I think maybe this statement from [http://dublinlaurenscountygeorgia.blogspot.com/2009/12/katherine-banks.html here]? or [https://varoots.tripod.com/royall/ here]? ] Doghams was located on the banks of the James River above "Shirley Hundred", Charles City, Colony of Virginia. This tract of land remained in the possession of the Royall family for 277 years. "Virginia Cavalcade", Spring 1956; Quote: Royall's last and largest patent, issued in 1642, was for 600 acres in Charles City County and was located on the banks of the James above "Shirley Hundred". This tract, long known as "Doghams", became the home of one branch of the Royall family, and it remained in their possession for 277 years. Since 1919, the estate, now "Riverview Farm", has been in other hands. Those who acquired the property at that time laid out handsome formal gardens, and these have been maintained and improved by the present owners. The tulip beds there, as well as the ancient boxwood planted by one of the Royalls, have attracted particular attention. Many visitors have admired these floral features annually during Garden Week. Recently, Dogham Farm, now called "Riverview Farm," has been approved for listing on the Virginia Landmarks Register, and has been recommended for the Virginia Department of Historic Resources for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. : Joseph Royall was deceased before March 10, 1655/56, As shown in a patent of that date describing Daniel Llewellyn's land as adjacent to that "lately belonging unto Joseph Royall, dec'd." ---- more about the Archers (hidden for now) = Adopted Profiles = This list is primarily for me, so I can remove myself as manager once I've done what I can to sort out these families and all the duplicate profiles. I am not a lineal descendant of any Royall or Archer (as far as I know), and I try to keep my watchlist manageable by restricting it to lineal or close collateral ancestors. If you'd be interested in taking over management for one of the following once I'm done, let me know (be warned though that the profile may be slated for a merge or "merging away"): * [[Royall-340]]: Elizabeth (Royall) Archer (-aft.1748) - in a proposed merge with [[Royall-65]] * [[Archer-5543]]: Henry Archer (1759-abt.1810) * [[Archer-5691]]: John Archer (abt.1740-1784) * [[Archer-5562]]: John Archer (abt.1699-1773) * [[Randolph-3876]]: Sarah Randolph (abt.1715-abt.1790) * [[UNKNOWN-249902]]: Angeline (UNKNOWN) Royall (1550-1620) - renamed (Unknown) & merges proposed; temp. PPP (after merges, remove PPP) - 14 August 2021 * [[Archer-1764]]: John Archer (1677-1718) * [[Archer-632]]: John Archer (1644-bef.1717) * [[Archer-906|Elizabeth (Archer) Elam (1613-abt.1662)]] = Miscellaneous = * Open profiles (16 August 2021)... ** [[Royall-289|John Royall (abt.1713-bef.1791)]] ** [[Royall-294|Littlebury Royall (1742-1827)]] ** [[Royall-192|Anne Kennon (Royall) Archer (1700-1729)]] ** [[Royall-47|Joseph Royall (abt.1625-)]] (in a rejected match with [[Royall-2]]) ** [[Royall-98|Henry Royall (abt.1685-abt.1746)]] ** [[Royall-328|Joseph Royall (abt.1753-)]] ** [[Royall-74|Joseph Royall (1717-1760)]] (son of [[Royall-72|William]] & Sarah Povall) ** [[Royal-565|Peter Royal (1797-1875)]] (done with his profle -added bio from/links to from DAR & pension * Joseph [[Royall-93]], born 1763, attached to Susannah [[Bates-2379]]: ** "She married John Royall of Halifax County, Virginia, about 1748. They were the parents of eight children, Elizabeth, Sarah, William, John, Mary, Susanna, Joseph, and Richard, all named in John's will. Susannah was living at the time of John's death and was granted administration of his estate.John Royall Harris. “The Colonial Royalls of Virginia (Continued).” The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 33, no. 3, 1925, pp. 322–327. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/4244030. Susannah died after 1766." ** Husband is [[Royall-75]] - see also text for John [[Royall-393]] - son of William [[Royall-72]] m Povall * [[Banks-69|John Christopher Banks II (1593-1657)]] - attached as father of [[Banks-68|Katherine (Banks) Royall Isham]] & two Royall wives: Mary [[Royall-123]] & Janet [[Royall-133]]. ''Profile needs work.'' It cites a [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGNL-KFX4 FS burial record] for "John Banks" (24 Aug 1657), no mention of Christopher in the record. It also cites Richardson via [https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p649.htm#i19480 Lewis], but Richardson only has Katherine's father as Christopher (no "John", dates, or wives - source for them is "Unknown author, Family Group Sheets, Family History Archives, SLC.") * [[Kennon-32|John Samuel Kennon (1625-1654)]] & [[Bolling-307|Elizabeth (Bolling) Kennon (1625-1705)]], parents of [[Kennon-17|Richard]], husband of [[Worsham-21|Elizabeth (Worsham) Kennon (abt.1656-abt.1705)]] & father of [[Kennon-26|Elizabeth (Kennon) Royall (1679-1735)]] (wife of Joseph [[Royall-4]]), [[Kennon-30|Sarah (Kennon) Eppes (1689-1748)]] (wife of [[Eppes-5|Francis Eppes IV (1686-1734)]]), [[Kennon-27|Martha (Kennon) Munford (abt.1681-abt.1735)]] (wife of [[Munford-16|Robert Munford (1678-1735)]]), [[Kennon-9|Judith (Kennon) Eldridge (1692-1759)]] (wife of [[Eldridge-73|Thomas Eldridge (1685-1740)]]), [[Kennon-4|Mary (Kennon) Bolling (1679-1727)]] (wife of [[Bolling-10|John Bolling (1676-1729)]] - ''the'' Red Bolling) & [[Kennon-3|Richard Kennon (abt.1691-1736)]] (husband of [[Bolling-19|Agnes (Bolling) Kennon (1700-aft.1762)]] - at least per WikiTree as of 16 August 2021) * [[Littleberry-1|Elizabeth Jane (Littleberry) Worsham Eppes (1620-1678)]], mother of [[Worsham-21|Elizabeth (Worsham) Kennon]] ** [[Worsham-22|William Worsham (abt.1619-1661)]], 1st husband of Elizabeth Littleberry ** [[Eppes-6|Francis Eppes II (abt.1627-bef.1678)]], 2nd husband of Elizabeth Littleberry * [[Kennon-29|William Kennon (1687-1735)]], son of Richard Kennon Sr. and Elizabeth (Worsham) Kennon; husband of [[Eppes-4|Anne (Eppes) Kennon (1691-aft.1721)]] (daughter of [[Isham-25|Anne Isham]] & [[Eppes-66|Francis Eppes]]) * [[Royall-196|Littleberry Royall (abt.1715-aft.1749)]], son of Joseph [[Royall-4]], father of [[Royall-347|Joseph]] and [[Royall-294|Littleberry]], one of three husbands to [[Eppes-110|Mary (Eppes) Robertson (1716-1805)]]: [[Wilkerson-1185|Thomas Wilkerson]], Littleberry, & [[Robertson-5603|James Robertson]] * [[Royall-342|Richard Royall (-aft.1748)]], attached as another son of Joseph [[Royall-4]], father of Joseph [[Royall-346]]... maybe this is son Richard named in the 10 September 1783 AMELIA COUNTY will of Joseph Royall? ** The will of Joseph Royall, Amelia, September 10, 1783: legatees: children Elizabeth, John, Richard, Joseph, Archer, William and James Royall; William, son of John Archer "and half brother to my wife." Brother John Royall and wife, executors.https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242313?seq=2#metadata_info_tab_contents ** The next entry in that article is Amelia marriage bonds for
John Royall Jr & Betty Townes (May 1764)
Elizabeth Royall & John Robertson (July 1776)
John Royall & Sarah Dennis (22 December 1777)
John Royall & Elizabeth Anderson (May 1825)
William Royall & Judith Archer Royall (January 1805)
Richard Royall & Mary C. Hudson (August 1799) : Repeat of some info in "Generational Georges": * ... BPR: Birth of Mary to George & Sarah Archer, 25 June 1728, in the [https://archive.org/details/vestrybookandre01chamgoog/page/n290/mode/1up?view=theater&q=archer Bristol Parish Register] (accessed 12 August 2021). ... I wonder if [[Archer-4735|Mary Archer]] who married [[Bevill-161|James Bevill]] c 1742 could be that daughter? ** [[Bevill-161|James Bevill Sr. (-abt.1785)]] - of Amelia (BDM), DAR cite for him & son... record(s) not online ** [[Archer-4735|Mary (Archer) Bevill (abt.1730-)]] - of Amelia (BDM) : Repeat of some Dennis info: * ''Cavaliers and Pioneers'', page 352 - [[Royall-3|Joseph Royall]] devised by will to Joseph, Henry, William Royall and Richard Dennis his 22 Jan 1717 patent. They failed to seat the land/patented to Col. William Randolph 8 April 1729. Adj. Col. Francis Epes; Joseph Royal; & George Archer. - www.jstor.org/stable/4244030 notes that the Richard Dennis named is a grandson. - citing a 2 Oct. 1732 conveyance of the 900 acres. Notes also that the William Royall named is the William ([[Royall-72]]) who married Sarah [Povall?] and left her a widow with at least 4 children, including Sarah (choosing her mother Sarah as guardian in orphan court, 1747, Charles City County records); the other 3 listed are William, Joseph, and John. It shows son John married Susanna Bates & his will dated 31 May 1766 probated 18 September 1766 (in Halifax) [John born "somewhere 1720-30... Marriage likely about 1748"] ... Note - Sarah ([[Royall-79]]) Tyler, born 1688, is attached as daughter of Joseph Royall-3... it needs to be Sarah who was living at the time of her grandmother's 1686 will & who married a Dennis (probably Richard?)... OOH - I think she's listed below but attached as daughter of her grandparents? - [[Royall-293|Unknown (Royall) Dennis (abt.1647-bef.1686)]] * Katherine (Banks) Isham's 1686 will names Dennis grandchildren - Richard Denis & Sarah Dennis.https://liveasfreepeople.com/2017/03/20/ishams-of-early-virginia/ * Amelia County marriage bonds include one for John Royall & Sarah Dennis (22 December 1777).https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242313?seq=2#metadata_info_tab_contents : [[Dennis-5612|Richard Dennis (abt.1647-)]] & [[Royall-293|Unknown (Royall) Dennis (abt.1647-bef.1686)]] (daughter of [[Royall-2]] & Katherine [[Banks-68]] * [[Dennis-325|Richard Dennis (abt.1668-abt.1725)]] * [[Dennis-5607|Sarah (Dennis) Cox (abt.1670-1747)]] : [[Dennis-5955|Sarah (Dennis) Royall (abt.1750-)]] married [[Royall-325|John Royall (abt.1751-)]], daughter of [[Dennis-2944|Richard Dennis (abt.1707-bef.1775)]], son of [[Dennis-325|Richard Dennis (abt.1668-abt.1725)]]. Her profile include: * 26 Feb 1777, Royall John and Sarah Dennis of Raleigh Parish. Surety John Archer. John Royall is of Chesterfield County Virginia. Marriages of Amelia Co VA, 1735-1815, Williams, p 94. : http://www.scvgs.com/amelia/ameliamarriages.pdf * Martha Dennis m Nicholas Bourdon in Amelia County, 29 Sep 1788, sur John Royall : Knibbs * [[Knibb-422|Samuel Knibb Sr (abt.1637-abt.1691)]] & [[Browne-5643|Sarah (browne) Knibb (abt.1655-1696)]] ** [[Knibb-421|John Knibb (abt.1685-abt.1726)]], m [[Bowman-12396|Sarah (Bowman) Knibb (bef.1707-bef.1736)]] ** Thomas (not attached): [[Knibb-331|Thomas Knibb (abt.1676-bef.1747)]] *** [[Knibb-330|Anne (Knibb) Hatcher (1712-1767)]], m [[Hatcher-54|Jameston Hatcher Sr (1705-1757)]] == DAR Records == : DAR Records and their associated WikiTree profiles. * John Royall (1755-1792), born Henrico/died Chesterfield, married Elizabeth Townes, children Joseph Edwin Royall m Mary Eliza. Gwatkins & Mary Allen Royall m Thomas A. Holcombe - #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A099369 A099369] ** [[Royall-232|John Royall II, Jr (1755-1805)]] - of Amelia (BDM ** [[Townes-158|Elizabeth (Townes) Royall (-1807)]] - of Amelia (BDM) *** [[Royall-231|Mary Allen (Royall) Holcombe (1785-1868)]] - of Amelia (BM... died Lynchburg) ~ Sources (from her profile):
Birth and Death: Family records and Monuments in Presbyterian Cemetery in Lynchburg VA
Amelia Co. VA 1807 will of Betty Royal names her daughter Mary A. Royal.(Amelia Co Will Book 7, page 327.
Amelia Co. VA 1791 will of John Royal I names his grandaughter, Mary A. Royall, as well as his son John.(Amelia Co WIll Book 4, pp 200-201. * John Archer (1734-2/28/1784), married Elizabeth Trent - #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A002997 A002997] - Descendant records:
[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=450150&MyLineageCount=1 John m Batte] ** [[Archer-3255|John Archer (abt.1735-1784)]] & [[Trent-362|Elizabeth (Trent) Archer (1738-)]] *** [[Archer-3773|John Archer IV (1784-1855)]], married [[Batte-220|Elizabeth Chamberlayne (Batte) Archer (1785-1843)]] * John died Tennessee (born c1756 VA, died after 8-30-1823) https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A099368 - dau. Elizabeth m Richard Hill; wife KATHERINE DUDGEON. Service was in Halifax County, VA. * https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A099375 - Joseph (b 2-23-1726 VA, died 3-6-1778 NC) m Susie Lockett (!) ... flag(s) on entry. * William Royall - https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A099388 - flags of interest/children too ... born VA, 3-11-1754 & died Halifax ANTE 8-27-1821 (service was Halifax too) * [[Osborne-8246|Benjamin Osborne]] (married [[Walthall-347|Mary Walthal]], daughter of [[Archer-4812|Martha Field Archer]]), was the son of [[Osborne-7600|Francis Osborne]], DAR Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A202447 A202447] * Descendant record for Worsham - https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=602745&MyLineageCount=1 ... Henry, born 1727 in Henrico & died in Amelia County in 1789 - DAR Patriot Ancestor #[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A130557 A130557] * Martha, daugher of William Walthall who married Martha Wooldridge, married Pleasant Cheatham - see William's DAR record (#[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A120213 A120213]) == Other Marys == The following was posted 22 October 2021 to the profile of [[Eppes-55|Mary Eppes (1650-1698)]], upon the occasion of removing "Royall" from Other Last Names & detaching husband [[Taylor-9297|John Taylor Jr (1663-aft.1707)]]. Based on information from [[Eppes-20]] - [[Eppes-20|Mary Eppes (abt.1664-abt.1726)]] who married (1) [[Hardeman-11|John Hardeman (1654-1711)]], (2) [[Goodrich-538|Charles Goodrich Sr (abt.1654-1726)]]: : Primary sources needed to clarify dates for the Epes and Worsham families. From sources currently cited, both of Mary's parents - [[Eppes-6|Francis Eppes II (abt.1627-bef.1678)]] & [[Littleberry-1|Elizabeth Littleberry (1620-1678)]] - had another daughter named Mary: * Mary Eppes who married Joseph Royall was the daughter of her father's first wife by him: ** [[Eppes-6|Francis Eppes II (abt.1627-bef.1678)]] ** [[Wells-1413|Mary Wells (1639-1659)]] * [[Worsham-27|Mary Worsham (1657-abt.1737)]] who married [[Ligon-57|Richard Ligon (abt.1660-abt.1724)]] was her mother's daughter by her first husband: ** [[Littleberry-1|Elizabeth Littleberry (1620-1678)]] ** [[Worsham-22|William Worsham (abt.1619-1661)]] : {{FindAGrave|131150853}} for Mary who married Joseph Royall says her parents are Francis and Elizabeth (Littlebury) Epes instead of the daughter of Francis by his first wife Mary, but text on the memorial says she (daughter of Francis and his second wife Elizabeth) married John Hardyman. : Elizabeth (Worsham, née Littleberry) Eppes' profile ([[Littleberry-1]]) includes information from her will, dated 28 August 1678, which names both Mary Worsham and Mary Eppes as daughters. A second will, dated 23 September 1678 confirms that Mary Eppes is her daughter by Francis: "...to be divided equally between the children she had by said Eppes, viz: William, Littlebury & Mary, when they come of age". So her daughter Mary Eppes was born c1658 or later (which fits with WikiTree's marriage date for Francis and Elizabeth being 1660). : In WikiTree, this Mary Eppes is attached as the daughter of [[Eppes-15|John Eppes (1626-1679)]], but I could not find mention of her in the profile's text or sources cited (as of 22 October 2021). The wife of John Eppes is identified in Charles City County records, (court held 3 April 1689) as Mary Kent (John being dec'd - record concerns their son and heir, also named John, proving his father's will in court as executor of the will.Benjamin B. Weisiger III, ''Charles City County, Virginia Court Orders (1687-1695)'' (1980), [https://www.americantapestry.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Charles-city-County-Virginia-Court-Orders-1687-1695.pdf pdf - page 48 (54 of 255)], accessed 22 October 2021. : The maiden name of [[Royall-3|Joseph Royall]]'s wife [[Unknown-568483|Mary]] (the widow of [[Archer-161|George Archer]]) is not known. Both this Joseph and his wife Mary were born about 1645. ~ [[Noland-165|Noland-165]] 18:39, 22 October 2021 (UTC) = Footnotes & Sources = :See also: * ''The Edward Pleasants Valentine papers,'' v.3, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015051124132&view=1up&seq=32&q1=royall Hathi Trust] * "Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents", ''The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography'', Vol. 8, No. 1 (Virginia Historical Society : Jul., 1900), [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242313?seq=2#metadata_info_tab_contents JSTOR] * [[Space:Archer_Family|Archer Family]] - A WikiTree space page with information from the [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=CR18890505.1.3 Virginia Critic, Volume 2, Number 34, 5 May 1889], with this introduction: ** The following material is from the Virginia Critic, Volume 2, Number 34, 5 May 1889. As we know, just because material is old doesn't mean it is totally factual. Material has been edited for readability. Note- these folks had lots of issues- with the same names! * Apparent source(s) for George Archer born 1620 to Richard and Mary (Bull) Archer, married to Mary Wood, daughter of Abraham and Margaret (Cruz) Wood, with son John born 1644/died 1617 (reliable sources to collaborate that information have yet to be found): ** "Wood Lineages" - captured by the WayBack Machine: [http://web.archive.org/web/20200115181550/http://wvrebel.0catch.com/WOOD2.HTML Wood tree], [http://web.archive.org/web/20200115115118/http://wvrebel.0catch.com/ARCHER.HTML#ARCHER Archer tree] (no sources given). ** {{FindAGrave|176015278}} for John Archer, born 1644 - cites lots of primary sources, but they are for more than one John Archer. : Open tabs from Yahoo! & Google searches for sources (still need to be reviewed or added to this page and/or profile pages): * Yahoo! search page still open: https://search.yahoo.com/search;_ylt=AwrJ6SUQGRhhj9QAuSFXNyoA;_ylu=Y29sbwNiZjEEcG9zAzEEdnRpZAMEc2VjA3BhZ2luYXRpb24-?p=chesterfield+%2B%22john+archer%22+%2B1784&pz=10&ei=UTF-8&fr=yfp-t&bct=0&fp=1&b=51&pz=10&bct=0&xargs=0 * https://mattocks2.wordpress.com/2009/08/04/chesterfield-tithables-1756-2/ * https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242313?seq=2#metadata_info_tab_contents (extracted Amelia County records) * https://www.jstor.org/stable/4244030?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents ("The Colonial Royalls of Virginia") * https://www.jstor.org/stable/4244017?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents ("The Colonial Royalls of Virginia (Continued)" - the Joseph Royall Jr. line (1681 - Feb. 1647), married Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Kennon & Elizabeth Worsham) *https://www.sciway3.net/clark/gill/chesterfieldorderbk7.html - Archers, Epes, Gills & a couple of Royalls * https://www.sciway3.net/clark/gill/chesterfieldorderbk6.html * https://www.angelfire.com/oh4/tangledwoods/page98.html - Amelia County Marriages (transcribed list - origin not cited) * UVA Student Bios ** https://uvastudents.wordpress.com/tag/archer/ ** https://uvastudents.wordpress.com/2012/05/16/archer-family-va-ms/ ** https://uvastudents.wordpress.com/2013/08/31/archer-family-of-powhatan-county-virginia/ ** https://uvastudents.wordpress.com/2012/05/17/carthon-archer-10-sep-1825-30-sep-1904/ (I think I added the info to his profile) * http://web.archive.org/web/20080515045046/http://www.jcsisle.com/wills.html (includes Woodson wills) * https://liveasfreepeople.com/2020/02/18/farrars-of-early-virginia-and-beyond/ * http://wvancestry.com/ReferenceMaterial/Files/Virginia_Marriages_1760-1824.pdf : http://www.scvgs.com/amelia/ameliamarriages.pdf * Martha Dennis m Nicholas Bourdon in Amelia County, 29 Sep 1788, sur John Royall - * John Royall m Betty Townes in Amelia County, May 1764 (no surety listed) * Elizabeth Townes m John Archer of Chesterfield 8 Feb 1760 * Ann Towns m Thomas Jones, 23 Sep 1762 * Alice Worsham, m Francis Boyd, 26 Dec 1792: "Sur. Archer Worsham; Others have copied as Ann but she signs the bond as Alice" * OODLE of Archers! including ** ARCHER, Peter Field - 22 Oct 1782 - TANNER, Frances (daughter of Branch Tanner; Sur. Ludwell Brackett) ** ARCHER, Peter Field - 22 Jan 1799 - COCKE, Judith E. (Sur. John Booker, Jr) ** ARCHER, Peterfield - 08 Sep 1812 - JONES, Ann (could this possibly be Peter Field Archer? - Sur Peter Jones) ** COCKE, Mary Chastain - 19 Jun 1794 - ARCHER, Richard (Sur. Stephen Cocke) ** JONES, Judith - 24 Mar 1785 - BRANCH, Peter (daughter of John Jones) ** RANDOLPH, Mary - 22 Feb 1776 - ARCHER, Henry (of Raleigh Parish; Sur. Sam'l Sherwin) * Online databases (sources, if any, not assessed): ** http://www.familycentral.net/index/family.cfm?ref1=5226:3876&ref2=5226:3822 - John bc1675 m Martha Field b 23 Feb 1681 ** http://www.familycentral.net/index/family.cfm?ref1=6128:1576&ref2=6128:1577 - John Archer b 1711 m Sarah Randolph m 1715 ** http://www.familycentral.net/index/family.cfm?ref1=6128:1593&ref2=6128:1598 - Parents (of Sarah?) Henry Randolph & Sarah Swann (info blocked - "living") ** http://www.familycentral.net/index/family.cfm?ref1=6128:1594&ref2=6128:1597 - "Henry Randolph was born at 16 Jan 1665. His parents were Henry Randolph and Judith Soane. He married Blocked . They were the parents of 1 child: Blocked" ** https://www.worldcat.org/title/randolphs-of-virginia-after-the-american-revolution-a-compilation-of-data-of-the-descendants-of-henry-randolph-of-henrico-and-his-nephew-william-randolph-of-turkey-island/oclc/40996336 ** https://www.reynoldspatova.org/getperson.php?personID=I6050&tree=reynolds1 (John Archer b 1666 m Martha Field b 1682 after 1696; includes abtract of 1717/8 will)

Jamestown Reliable Sources

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'''[[Space:US Southern Colonies Project Reliable Sources|US Southern Colonies Project Reliable Sources]]''' |- | align="center" Valign="top"|[[Space:Province_of_Maryland_Reliable_Sources|Maryland]] | align="center" Valign="top"| [[Space:Colony_of_Virginia_Reliable_Sources|Virginia]]
[[Space:Jamestown_Reliable_Sources|Jamestown]] | align="center" Valign="top"|[[Space:Province_of_Carolina_Reliable_Sources|Carolina]]
[[Space:Province_of_North_Carolina_(1712-1776)_Reliable_Sources|NC]] / [[Space:Province_of_South_Carolina_(1712-1776)_Reliable_Sources|SC]] | align="center" Valign="top"|[[Space:Province_of_Georgia_Reliable_Sources|Georgia]] |- |colspan="4"| |} This is the Reliable Sources page for the US Southern Colonies Project, Jamestown Reliable Sources, which includes profiles covered by [[:Category:Pre-1700 Projects|pre-1700 project requirements]]. This page contains sources '''focused on the period 1600-1776''' recommended (or warned against) by WikiTree's [[Project:US_Southern_Colonies|US Southern Colonies Project]]. : Note: for resources pertaining to learning about the history of the US Southern Colonies, see: [[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_History|US Southern Colonies History]]. :Note: for creating a citation from a website that has not been provided see [https://www.bibme.org/citation-guide/chicago/website/ citing websites]. Add the link from the page that you are sourcing. * After finding a reliable source, care must be taken to establish that the source belongs to your profile. [[Space:Jamestown%2C_Virginia_Colony%2C_Genealogy_Resources|Jamestown Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] ==Jamestowne Society Qualitying Ancestors== '''Jamestowne Society Qualifying Ancestors''': There are over 1000 settlers and officials recognized by the Jamestowne Society as a "Qualifying Ancestor" (meaning a descendant of that ancestor has been accepted into the Society). These items would have qualified a person to be considered as qualifying: : (1) a stockholder in the London Company or the Virginia Company, or belonging to one of the guilds which invested in the above, during the active investment period; :(2) owned land on Jamestown Island or lived on the Island '''prior to 1700''' :(3) '''a resident in Jamestown,Virginia at time of the 1624/25 Muster or earlier'''; :(4) served as Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General, Clerk of the General Court, Member of the Council or House of Burgesses prior to 1700; these persons are presumed to have had their domiciles on Jamestown Island during their terms of office; :(5) was an Anglican Church (Church of England) minister in Virginia prior to 1700 :(6) served as an official Indian Interpreter in Virginia prior to 1700. *[http://www.jamestowne.org/qualifying-ancestors.html '''{{Orange|List of Jamestown society qualifying ancestors}}'''] *http://www.jamestowne.org/Jamestowne_Society_Chronology.htm *http://www.jamestowne.org *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestowne_Society *http://www.jamestowne.org/added-and-dropped-ancestors.html *[http://www.jamestowne.org/qualifying-ancestors.html '''{{Orange|List of Jamestown society qualifying ancestors}}'''] *[[Space:Checklist_of_Jamestowne_Society_Qualifying_Ancestors|Checklist of Jamestowne Society Qualifying Ancestors]] (which includes WikiTree IDs of those whose profiles have been found). The Society's list is [http://www.jamestowne.org/qualifying-ancestors.html Jamestowne.org Qualifying Ancestors]. ===Vital Records=== ====Births==== *Michael Bassishaw, Composite register: baptisms 1557 - 1663, marriages 1557 - 1661, burials 1557 - * [http://avalon.law.yale.edu/17th_century/va02.asp Listing of Second Charter to Virginia, 1609 Many members of this Virginia Charter] *http://www.whrhs.org/cms/lib07/NJ01001319/Centricity/Domain/138/colonial%20virginia%20doc.pdf =====Marriages===== *London, England, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812, London Metropolitan Archives *Alexander Brown, The First Republic in America (1898), 21-40; digital images, Hathi Trust (accessed 2014). .] *[https://www.nps.gov/jame/learn/historyculture/the-first-residents-of-jamestown.htm "The First Residents of Jamestown"]; web content, National Park Service (accessed 2014), ====Deaths==== JAMESTOWN CEMETERIES
*https://sites.rootsweb.com/~wvmystica/VA_-_Jamestown_Original_Site_Cemetery.html ===Land Records=== * https://archive.org/stream/cavalierspioneer00nuge/cavalierspioneer00nuge_djvu.txt Cavaliers and pioneers; abstracts of Virginia land patents and grants, 1623-1800" *https://wm-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo-explore/fulldisplay?vid=01COWM_WM_NEWUI&docid=01COWM_WM_ALMA21553726000003196&context=L&search_scope=01COWM_WM_ALMA *[http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/lookupname?key=Brown%2C%20Alexander%2C%201843%2D1906 Passenger and immigration lists index. Cumulated supplements ==Sources to prove Jamestown Ancestor == ===Ship/ Passenger Lists for ancestors === *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Great_Migration_Ships Great Migration Ships] *[https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/shiplist.htm Pilgrims List by Ship] *[https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/shiplist.htm Pilgrim List by Date] *'''[[:Category:Chesapeake_Colony_Ships|Chesapeake Colony Ships]]'' *[https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/bonanova.htm Bona Nova] Passenger List *[https://historicjamestowne.org/history/history-of-jamestown/the-first-supply/ First Supply] Passenger List *[https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/furtherance.htm Furtherance] Passenger List *[https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/seaventure.htm SeaVenture] Passenger List *[https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/shiplist.htm Susan Constant] *https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/jamestown.htm *[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamestown_supply_missions Supply Missions] *https://www.historyisfun.org/sites/jamestown-chronicles/ann_more.html *https://www.historyisfun.org/learn/learning-center/ann-burras/ *https://hampton.gov/351/Jamestowns-First-Women *[http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1998-11-29/news/9811290254_1_mistress-forrest-jamestown-rediscovery-project-first-lady Mistress Forrest] * [http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/seaventure.htm Sea Venture on PackRat] *[http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/bonanova.htm Ann Stevens] *http://archive.archaeology.org/9903/newsbriefs/jamestown.html Mistress Forrest] *[http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1998-11-29/news/9811290254_1_mistress-forrest-jamestown-rediscovery-project-first-lady Mistress Forrest] *[http://archive.archaeology.org/9903/newsbriefs/jamestown.html Mistress Forrest] *https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/george1.htm *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~virginiahuddlestons/captain_john_huddleston_of_the_b.htm Source for Bono Nova] *https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/tyger.htm *https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/jacob.htm *http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/furtherance.htm Packrat-Pro Ships, Furtherance * [http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/seaventure.htm Ships on PackRat] *https://www.americanjourneys.org/pdf/AJ-082.pdf * http://www.apva.org/history/1stsup.html First Supply Sources * Virtual Jamestown: http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/search.muster.cgi?start_page=0&search_type=basic&database=muster_1624&last=s%25l&first=&muster=&age-op=&age1=&age2=&ship=George&month=&year=1619&date=] ===Ancient Planters=== *http://www.ancient-planters.org/ ** http://www.ancient-planters.org/ancestors.html *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_planter *http://www.geni.com/projects/Ancient-Planters-Passengers-of-the-Susan-Constant-1606/1636 ===1622=== *http://www.cynthiaswope.com/withinthevines/jamestown/dead1622.html List of the Dead ===1623 Jamestown Census of living and dead after Massacre=== *[http://research.surnames.com/virginia/1623_virginia_living_dead.htm Census of living after the Massacre and a list of the dead from April 1622 through Feb 1623] *http://research.surnames.com/virginia/1623_virginia_living_dead.htm *http://www.cynthiaswope.com/withinthevines/jamestown/jtmuster1623.html *[http://research.surnames.com/virginia/1623_virginia_living_dead.htm Census of living after the Massacre and a list of the dead from April 1622 through Feb 1623] *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/jamestown/census/1623cens.txt 1623 Jamestowne Living and the Dead Census] *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/jamestown/census/1623cens.txt Jamestown 1623 Census] *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/jamestown/census/1623cens.txt 1623 Jamestowne Living and the Dead Census] *[http://www.cynthiaswope.com/withinthevines/jamestown/jtmuster1623.html ===1624 Census/Muster=== *[https://archive.org/stream/originallistsofp00hottuoft#page/214/mode/2up Jamestown 1624 Census] *[https://archive.org/details/originallistsofp00hottuoft/page/n11/mode/2up *[http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/s/e/e/Sylvia-See-AB/FILE/0052page.html Muster of the inhabitants of Virginia settlements, January21-23, 1624/5] *'''[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1kl3NQvvVBWeUVhlhXTIJa325b_I1i1rJMjbep1CkvtQ/edit#gid=0 Spreadsheet]''' A large spreadsheet of ''survivors after 1624'' *http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/muster24.html *[http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/muster24.html 1624 Muster here] Hotten *[http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/george1.htm Hotten Book, 8a, Musters of the Inhabitants in Virginia 1624/1625 chapters, pages 201 thru 265, which lists the muster captain, and what ship the individual arrived on] An important documented resource for this project. Most of the information below originates from this 1624-25 muster (census) ordered by King James 1624-1625. '''Hotten''' *[http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/muster24.html Search here] ===Purse and Person=== * *Adventurers of Purse and Person Virginia 1607-1625', vol. 1, by Mr. Dorman *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_The_MUSTERS&public=1 Musters of Purse and Person]''' *[https://www.nps.gov/parkhistory/online_books/jame/documentary_history3.pdf Later years ] * [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_Virginia/tcM40zgdAZgC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5]: Families G-P, *https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/47106-redirectionnited States: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004. *[http://www.cynthiaswope.com/withinthevines/jamestown/jtmuster1623.html *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Virginia_Emigration_and_Immigration Hotten *https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242528?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents Jestor, House of Burgesses ===Books-=== *"The Original Lists of Persons of Quality: Emigrants; Religious Exiles ...", By John Camden Hotten, Great Britain. Public Record Office, a Google book. *[http://web.archive.org/web/20150210032649/http://www.genealogical-gleanings.com/Jamestown.htm Genealogical Gleanings] *Coldham List [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Complete_Book_of_Emigrants_1607_1660/vWDV4Fk7TmAC?hl=en Coldham's Emigrants List] *https://www.google.com/books/edition/Explorers_and_Colonies/P7OuMkzGKw0C?q=David+Ellis+and+Jamestown&gbpv=1#f=false *https://www.google.com/books/edition/Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_Virginia/tcM40zgdAZgC?hl=en&gbpv=0 link] *[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_Virginia/tcM40zgdAZgC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Adventurers of Purse and Person, Virginia, 1607-1624/5: Families G-P] . United States: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2004. *[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Adventurers_of_Purse_and_Person_Virginia/tcM40zgdAZgC?hl=en&gbpv=0 link] *Dorman, John Frederick. 2004. Adventurers of Purse and Person: Virginia 1607-1624/5, Vol 1, Fourth Edition. Geneaological Publishing Company, Inc., p. 789 *'''The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, By John Camden Hotten, A google book *[https://wm-primo.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo-explore/fulldisplay?vid=01COWM_WM_NEWUI&docid=01COWM_WM_ALMA21561144250003196&context=L&search_scope=01COWM_WM_ALMA ''' ===Jamestown Findings=== *[http://www.historyisfun.org/sites/jamestown-chronicles/timeline.html Jamestown timeline] *https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/08/the-mail-order-brides-of-jamestown-virginia/498083/ *"The Original Lists of Persons of Quality: Emigrants; Religious Exiles ...", By John Camden Hotten, Great Britain. Public Record Office, a Google book. *"Hotten's Lists" and "Adventurers of Purse and Person" *https://archive.org/details/originallistsofp00hottuoft/page/n9/mode/2up Jamestown Immigrants, Hotten] *Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers, 1607-1635 *The Original Lists of Persons of Quality, By John Camden Hotten, A google book ===Surname / Family-Specific Compilations=== *'''Curd:''' The Curd and Allied Families,” by William B. Curd and Lucy Price Rayne Truog (1927) *https://genfiles.com/articles/middle-names/ ===Biographical Compilations=== * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Governor%27s_Council#Organization Governor's Council]. Trying to identify who the actual families were: * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Burgesses House of Burgesses]. First session members (1619) *Thomas Hariot, [https://librarysearch.williams.edu/primo-explore/fulldisplay?docid=01WIL_ALM*[http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/muster24.html Search here] A2184510710002786&context=L&vid=01WIL_SPECIAL&lang=en_US&tab=default_tab&query=creator,exact,Theodor%20de%20Bry%201528-1598.,AND&mode=advanced Narrative of the first English plantation of Virginia], by Thomas Hariot. First printed at London in 1588, now reproduced after De Bry's illustrated edition printed at Frankfort in 1590, the illustrations having been designed in Virginia in 1585 by John White (1893); digital images, Hathi Trust (accessed 2014). *"American Historical Magazine and Tennessee Historical Society Quarterly", Vol 7 (Google eBook). William Robertson Garrett, John M. Bass, Albert Virgil Goodpasture. A.V. and W.H. Goodpasture, 1902 - ===Probate Records=== ===Tax Records=== ==Unreliable Sources== ===[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Uncertain#What_are_examples_of_sources_that_provide_uncertain_information.3F Examples of Sources that Provide Uncertain Information]=== === Colony Neutral / Multiple Colonies === :The following sources should not be cited and are subject to removal from project-managed profiles if found. '''If these are the only sources on a profile, please replace it with something better prior to removal.''' * Yates' US and International Marriages Index. See [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/60060/why-shouldnt-rely-international-marriage-records-1560-1900 this discussion] for why. * Millennium File: "created by the Institute of Family Research to track the records of its clients and the results of its professional research. It contains more than 880,000 linked family records, with lineages from throughout the world, including colonial America, the British Isles, Switzerland, and Germany. Many of these lineages extend back to nobility and renowned historical figures. In fact, one of the things the Millennium File focuses on is linking to European nobility and royalty." * Edmund West Family Data collections, per their own description, "should be used to find primary sources." * UNSOURCED user-contributed family trees, including (but not limited to): ** Pedigree Resource Files on familysearch.org ** Public or any other family trees from Ancestry.com ** Geni.com - World Family Tree - RootsWeb / If the tree cites reliable proofs, find the proofs and cite them instead. **A personal family tree. **Find-A-Grave. Find-A-Grave profiles rarely cite reliable proofs. When they do, find the proofs and cite them. **Transcriptions of documents (wills, etc.) found online that are not published. **A discussion in a genealogy forum. If the discussion cites reliable proofs, find the proofs and cite them. **Books with family trees/family histories that do not cite reliable sources. ''These books are secondary sources and should be seen as a starting point.'' Further research is needed to confirm those relationships. :Additionally, it was very popular in the late 1800s and early 1900s to publish family genealogies. These are much like the online trees of today-- their quality varies depending on the extent to which they cite their sources. Some contain accurate information-- especially about the people living within the last 50 years prior to the publication date; but many have been subsequently proven to be incomplete, inaccurate, or in a few rare cases, [[:Category:Frauds_and_Fabrications|downright fraudulent]]. Absent better sources, these old published genealogies can be cited or included under "See also:". A goal of the project, however, is to find more original documentation, closer to the time of the event being cited. * '''Find-a-Grave''' is a user-contributed site, and as such is generally excluded from the list of ''reliable'' sources. Please do not make changes to a profile's vitals, including identification of relations, based solely on information transcribed on a Find-a-Grave profile. The exception is that if the Find-a-Grave profile contains a photo of a ''contemporaneous'' gravestone (i.e., a gravestone created and placed at the time of the person's death) and includes information about the person's death, you can cite the Find-a-Grave profile for the death information, and for other information that appears on the gravestone. Please understand, though, that even gravestones may contain erroneous information. * '''Lineage Society Applications.''' Lineage societies such as Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), Society for Colonials Wars, and others, vary with regard to the proofs that they require for membership. And some, like DAR, have changed their rules over time. Therefore, such applications should be used more as finding aids than actual sources. When looking at a lineage society application, please check what sources they cite, and then seek to find those actual sources. == Footnotes == * Jamestown Society: [http://www.jamestowne.org/] * Virtual Jamestown: [http://www.virtualjamestown.org/Muster/search.muster.cgi?start_page=0&search_type=basic&database=muster_1624&last=s%25l&first=&muster=&age-op=&age1=&age2=&ship=George&month=&year=1619&date=] *Virtual Hampton Roads timeline and boundaries map: [https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/0edec115dabd4363ab7984a759f82df7] *[[Project:US_Southern_Colonies|Return to US Southern Colonies Project Page]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Project_Resources Return to Southern Colonies Main Project Resources Page] *[[Space:Jamestown%2C_Virginia_Colony|Return to Southern Colonies Jamestown History Page]] *[[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Jamestown_Team|Return to Southern Colonies Jamestown Team Page]] ----

Jamestown Workspace

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Created: 24 Aug 2020
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Jamestown_Colony

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Jamestown_Virginia_Colony-4.jpg

[[Category: Jamestown Colony]] [[Project: US Southern Colonies|US Southern Colonies]] | [[Space: US Southern Colonies Jamestown Team|Jamestown Team]] | [[Space: Jamestown Colony Index|Jamestown Colony Index]]|Maintaining Jamestown Colony Pages '''Note''' - see [[Space: Jamestown Colony Index|Jamestown Colony Index]], which has a two-point "You can help." The following is some notes that might be useful for more detailed tasks. == Maintaining Jamestown Colony Pages == '''Step one''': Find them all. : You can help! Add what you find as a comment. If you edit the table, be aware that you may hit edit conflicts.For edit conflicts, copy your coding & open the page in a new tab or window, to open a new edit session, and paste in your change that could not be made. After saving, check the detailed changes to ensure your edit did not cause the loss of the previous edit (with which you had the edit conflict). Also, if you go to save the page and receive the "failed token check" message, usually you can click the Save button again & your edits will be saved. If not, you follow the same process as for edit conflict. '''Step two''': Add them all to the table (alphabetically by namespace). : See [[Space: Jamestown Colony Index|Jamestown Colony Index]] '''Step three''': Review what was found; develop a plan (tasks); share a task list with Jamestown Team members.There is not a separate Google Group for Jamestown Team, so step three presents a communication problem. Implementing the solution Mary suggested for [[Space: Jamestown Colony Index|Jamestown Colony Index]] (adding POCs as managers) would probably work great. : Tasks might include * reviewing/updating pages and categories to meet current WikiTree style standards * consolidating duplicate information * developing an organization outline for remaining pages and categories * creating pages and categories needed to organize information so that it is easily accessible * review results and tweak as needed * create a "Quick-Nav Index" (a topical index). : [[Space:Jamestown_Colony_Index#_note-0|Click here]] to see the basic tasks for POCs [points of contact] noted on the [[Space: Jamestown Colony Index|Jamestown Colony Index]]. '''Step four''': Implement the plan (complete the tasks). '''Step five''': Maintenance. * Accomplished by the the Team members who volunteered to be POC for a specific page or category. * POCs periodically review their pages/categories to ensure they remain in good order. ** Review dates should be added/updated in the Index. ** Problems can be dealt with by the POC with a message to the Team Leader or can be referred to the Team Leader for advice, assistance, or action. === Implementing the Steps === : Team Members are invited to volunteer as POC for a page at [[Space: Jamestown Colony Index|Jamestown Colony Index]]. Hopefully, all pages will be "adopted". If not, perhaps the Jamestown Team could have working groups for a particular topic areas. Some possibilities: : People of Jamestown (e.g., non-profile pages pertinent to colonists, officials, Virginia Company members). * * : People Profiles (people profile should be categorized to [[:Category: Jamestown Colonists|Jamestown Colonists]], using {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Jamestown}} but if they also lived there, the [[:Category: Jamestown, Virginia Colony]] category needs to be added manually. * * : Ships and ship passenger lists (to be categorized under a yet-to-be created Category: Jamestown Colony Ships; pages with information about passengers overlap People of Jamestown). * * : Sources/Resources * * : History ([[Space:Jamestown_History |Jamestown History]]) * * : Profiles of [[:Category:Ancient Planters of Virginia|Ancient Planters of Virginia]] * (lead) * [[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]] : Profiles of [[:Category:Jamestowne Society Qualifying Ancestors|Jamestowne Society Qualifying Ancestors]] * [[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]] (lead) * : Photographs and Images ([https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:BrowsePhotos&l=11681200&p=1 Jamestown Colony Images]) * * == Footnotes ==

Jamie Seay

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Jamie_Seay.jpg

[[Space:Seay_Family_Soldiers]] Published in Upper South Carolina Genealogy and History, Vol. 1, No. 2, April 1983: Source: Spartanburg Herald March 14, 1915 In the presence of a large number of people, simple exercises were held yesterday afternoon in St. Timothy's Chapel burying ground, commemorating the placing of a handsome marble marker at the grave of James Seay, a hero of the American Revolution. The exercises were held under the auspices of the Cowpens chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who were instrumental in having the marker placed on his grave by the United States government. James Seay died in 1850, at the age of 93 years, and was buried in the churchyard cemetery of St. Timothy's Chapel, near Arkwright. The marker was placed over the grave in November last, but exercised commemorating it were deferred until a more convenient time. One of those who attended the funeral of Mr. Seay was Maj. A.H. Kirby, of this city. The D.A.R., therefore invite Major Kirby to deliver the address commemorating the placing of the marker. On account of illness, Major Kirby was unable to deliver his address yesterday afternoon, but he had prepared it, and it was read by the Rev. W.H. K. Pendleton, rector of the Church of the Advent and of St. Timothy's chapel. Several Graves Marked. The marker over the grave of James Seay is one of a number that have been placed recently through the work of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The cost of the marker, etc., is borne by the United States government, it is understood. All that is necessary to have one placed is to secure the necessary records showing that the deceased was a soldier of the Revolution, and to have the grave identified. Officers of the chapter said last night that they would be glad to take a similar move in behalf of any Revolutionary grave not yet so marked. The chapter will welcome applications, it is stated and will take the matter up with the proper authorities immediately upon receiving the request. Graves over which these handsome marble markers have been erected recently in this county, through the work of the chapter are: John Ward, near Moore; Paul Castleberry, near Woodruff; William West, near Roebuck; Sullivan Abbot, near Cherokee Springs; Golding Tinsley, near Cross Anchor. Major Kirby's Address. Major Kirby's address, read for him by Mr. Pendleton yesterday afternoon is as follows: Having known James Seay, a soldier of the Revolutionary war, in my boyhood days, about 1839, and having participated in the burial of the old soldier on this strip of ground, where he was laid to rest with military honors about 1850, is perhaps the reason I have been invited by the Daughters of the Revolution to participate in these exercises. When a boy of ten years of age I became acquainted with Mr. Seay, the soldier who lived just across the from this spot of ground. When Mr. Seay first came down here from Virginia, soon after the revolutionary war, he must have found this a fine forest of beautiful timber and very productive, with plenty of deer and wild turkeys. (I have heard his son, Kinsman, say that on Kirby Hill where I now live, was a good deer stand, called the Hickory stand, where the deer, in crossing from the Lawson's Fork creek to the Fairforest creek, to the canebrake, would stop to listen for the dogs to track on them.) Mr. Seay was quite old and feeble when I first met him in his humble home. I found him to be a man of amiable disposition, and quite generous, for he never denied me of the fruits he had about his house. I enjoyed the apples that grew about his garden. I was too young to talk with him about the war, but frequently the young law students at the village would come down to hear his stories of the revolution, whom he always agreeably entertained. Mr. Seay must have Owned about 500 acres of land just around here, which he divided among his children. Several years before his death he became so feeble that he moved across the creek to live with his son, Kinsman Seay, where he died at the age of about 93. On hearing of his death on that day in 1850, the military company of Spartanburg, under command of Gen. O.E. Edwards, who was then captain, was called together and marched to the home of the deceased. From thence his body was brought to the spot and laid in the grave which had been prepared, and buried with military honors. Three salutes of musketry being fired over the grave. It is very fit and proper that this stone be erected to further perpetuate the memory of the dead soldier, and the daughters of the Revolution are to be congratulated and thanked for their efforts in this behalf; also the congress of the United States for the donation of the stone marking the grave. I think it is fortunate that this spot of ground has fallen into the hands of a Christian church which will ever protect it, and care for it, as a sacred spot, and where lies a soldier of the revolution. A.H. Kirby Nov. 14, 1914 So far as I know, Mr. Seay had but two sons, viz: Kinsman and James Seay, and one daughter, Mrs. Garner Self. All of them settled around him and reared families, who were well known to be good, industrious people. One granddaughter, Patsey Seay, now living on the hill over there at the age of 80, (an invalid and having been blind for a number of years). I don't know which branch of the church the revolutionary soldier belonged, but Kinsman Seay (the oldest son) was a charter member of Central Methodist church and one of the trustees. The youngest son, James Seay, died in middle life, leaving several children. He was a member of the Baptist church. Quite a number of great-grandchildren of the soldier are living in this county.

Jamie Seay -1

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Jamie_Seay_-1.jpg

Published in Upper South Carolina Genealogy and History, Vol. 1, No. 2, April 1983: Source: Spartanburg Herald March 14, 1915 In the presence of a large number of people, simple exercises were held yesterday afternoon in St. Timothy's Chapel burying ground, commemorating the placing of a handsome marble marker at the grave of James Seay, a hero of the American Revolution. The exercises were held under the auspices of the Cowpens chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who were instrumental in having the marker placed on his grave by the United States government. James Seay died in 1850, at the age of 93 years, and was buried in the churchyard cemetery of St. Timothy's Chapel, near Arkwright. The marker was placed over the grave in November last, but exercised commemorating it were deferred until a more convenient time. One of those who attended the funeral of Mr. Seay was Maj. A.H. Kirby, of this city. The D.A.R., therefore invite Major Kirby to deliver the address commemorating the placing of the marker. On account of illness, Major Kirby was unable to deliver his address yesterday afternoon, but he had prepared it, and it was read by the Rev. W.H. K. Pendleton, rector of the Church of the Advent and of St. Timothy's chapel. Several Graves Marked. The marker over the grave of James Seay is one of a number that have been placed recently through the work of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The cost of the marker, etc., is borne by the United States government, it is understood. All that is necessary to have one placed is to secure the necessary records showing that the deceased was a soldier of the Revolution, and to have the grave identified. Officers of the chapter said last night that they would be glad to take a similar move in behalf of any Revolutionary grave not yet so marked. The chapter will welcome applications, it is stated and will take the matter up with the proper authorities immediately upon receiving the request. Graves over which these handsome marble markers have been erected recently in this county, through the work of the chapter are: John Ward, near Moore; Paul Castleberry, near Woodruff; William West, near Roebuck; Sullivan Abbot, near Cherokee Springs; Golding Tinsley, near Cross Anchor. Major Kirby's Address. Major Kirby's address, read for him by Mr. Pendleton yesterday afternoon is as follows: Having known James Seay, a soldier of the Revolutionary war, in my boyhood days, about 1839, and having participated in the burial of the old soldier on this strip of ground, where he was laid to rest with military honors about 1850, is perhaps the reason I have been invited by the Daughters of the Revolution to participate in these exercises. When a boy of ten years of age I became acquainted with Mr. Seay, the soldier who lived just across the from this spot of ground. When Mr. Seay first came down here from Virginia, soon after the revolutionary war, he must have found this a fine forest of beautiful timber and very productive, with plenty of deer and wild turkeys. (I have heard his son, Kinsman, say that on Kirby Hill where I now live, was a good deer stand, called the Hickory stand, where the deer, in crossing from the Lawson's Fork creek to the Fairforest creek, to the canebrake, would stop to listen for the dogs to track on them.) Mr. Seay was quite old and feeble when I first met him in his humble home. I found him to be a man of amiable disposition, and quite generous, for he never denied me of the fruits he had about his house. I enjoyed the apples that grew about his garden. I was too young to talk with him about the war, but frequently the young law students at the village would come down to hear his stories of the revolution, whom he always agreeably entertained. Mr. Seay must have Owned about 500 acres of land just around here, which he divided among his children. Several years before his death he became so feeble that he moved across the creek to live with his son, Kinsman Seay, where he died at the age of about 93. On hearing of his death on that day in 1850, the military company of Spartanburg, under command of Gen. O.E. Edwards, who was then captain, was called together and marched to the home of the deceased. From thence his body was brought to the spot and laid in the grave which had been prepared, and buried with military honors. Three salutes of musketry being fired over the grave. It is very fit and proper that this stone be erected to further perpetuate the memory of the dead soldier, and the daughters of the Revolution are to be congratulated and thanked for their efforts in this behalf; also the congress of the United States for the donation of the stone marking the grave. I think it is fortunate that this spot of ground has fallen into the hands of a Christian church which will ever protect it, and care for it, as a sacred spot, and where lies a soldier of the revolution. A.H. Kirby Nov. 14, 1914 So far as I know, Mr. Seay had but two sons, viz: Kinsman and James Seay, and one daughter, Mrs. Garner Self. All of them settled around him and reared families, who were well known to be good, industrious people. One granddaughter, Patsey Seay, now living on the hill over there at the age of 80, (an invalid and having been blind for a number of years). I don't know which branch of the church the revolutionary soldier belonged, but Kinsman Seay (the oldest son) was a charter member of Central Methodist church and one of the trustees. The youngest son, James Seay, died in middle life, leaving several children. He was a member of the Baptist church. Quite a number of great-grandchildren of the soldier are living in this county.

Jamieson Name Study

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Auchinleck,_Ayrshire_One_Place_Study
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[[Category:Auchinleck, Ayrshire One Place Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category: Jamieson Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Jamieson Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jamieson Jamieson] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Jamieson name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Jamieson's), by time period (18th Century Jamieson's), or by topic (Jamieson DNA, Jamieson Occupations, Jamieson Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Jamieson Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Smith-127977|Hugh Smith]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Jamieson}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Jamieson}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jamison Jamison] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jameson Jameson] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jameson Jamson]

Jamison Bennett Reunion 1938

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Jamison_Bennett_Reunion_1938.jpg

A huge photo of the gathering has been poured over by the family of the participants until we're pretty sure we know who we're looking at. (Or sometimes, who it definitely isn't.) The Bennetts and the Jamisons are connected by three marriages,
all of sons of [[Bennett-15383|Calvin Asbury Bennett]] to daughters of [[Jamison-724|Andrew Jackson Jamison]]: {|border="1" class="wikitable" | '''Date''' || '''Jurisdiction''' || '''Bennett Groom''' || ''' Jamison Bride''' |- | 27 Mar 1884 || Dallas County, Iowa|| [[Bennett-15384|Winfield Scott]] || [[Jamison-757|Fannie Louise]] |- | 17 Feb 1886 || Dallas County, Iowa || [[Bennett-15382|Lincoln Presley]] || [[Jamison-756|Cornella]] |- | 12 Aug 1908 || Polk County, Iowa|| [[Bennett-15382|Lincoln Presley]] || [[Jamison-759|Grace]] |} == Research Notes == Back Row: # ? [Barbara: Ralph Bennett, Jr.][CBG: NOT her father, no other identification] # Bruce Bennett ? [Barbara agrees, down to the question mark] # Cecil Ray [Barbara agrees] # Llody Bennett ? [Barbara: ?] {Sut Bennett} # Gary Fairholm (Elizaeth Jane Jamison) (Garrett) [Barbara agrees] # Gordan Jamison (Oscar) [Barbara agrees] # Don Hague [Barbara agrees] [Roger: I need to find out who this is] # Russell Bennett Sr. (my grandfather) [Barbara: Russell Bennett] [CBG: definite confirmation] # '''[[Jamison-718|Guy Jamison]] son of [[Jamison-723|Oscar]] and [[Arbuckle-827 |Clara]]''' # Roy Jamison (Oscar) [Barbara agrees] # Mr. Lentz (Henrietta Jamison father) [Barbara agrees] #. James Morris (Fae Jamison Morris) [Barbara agrees] # '''[[Jamison-744|Dale Jamison]] son of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # '''[[Jamison-745|Dwight Jamison]] son of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' #. ? # Eli Sjecklofcha (Dorthy Jamison husband) (Faye Jamison) [Barbara agrees] # Edgar Bennett [Barbara agrees] Third Row (from the front), next to the back row # Mrs Ralph Bennett Jr. [CBG: NOT her mother (obviously), no other id] # Mrs. Bruce Bennett - Hazel [Barbara: Mrs Bruce Bennett] # ? # Roy Francis Jamison Jr. [Barbara: Francis Jamison] # Esther Louise Bennett - my aunt [Barbara: Nell Bennett] [CBG: definitely her aunt, Ester Louise # Madaline Jamison (Guy) [Barbara agrees] # ???? Bennett -- and I know my mom told me who this was, but can't find the paper # ??? "ditto with above" -- she had this as my Aunt Louise, but it isn't, she is listed above # '''[[Jamison-719|Marjorie Jamison]] dau of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # Dorthy Jamison Sjecklocha (Faye Jamison) [Barbara agrees] # Joanne Williams (she writes "a friend of ours") [Barbara agrees] # Jacqueline Morris (Faye Jamison) [Barbara agrees] # she writes "I think this was one of Bertha Williams' from Dexter (Elizabeth Jane Fairholm)" [Barbara: ??] # Carl Morris (Faye Jamison) [Barbara agrees] # ??? [Barbara agrees] Second row (from the front) # {Minnie} Mrs. Sut Bennett [Barbara agrees] # Mildred Bennett Hague (Sut) - holding baby [Barbara agrees] # Baby ? (maybe Ralph Bennett child) [Barbara agrees] # '''[[Arbuckle-827|Clara Angeline Arbuckle Jamison]] wife of [[Jamison-723|Oscar]] ''' # Elsie Jamison - she writes "my mother (Roy's wife)" [Barbara agrees] # Mrs. Lloyd Bennett (?) [Barbara: ??] # '''[[Lane-8087|Anna Jamison]] wife of [[Jamison-718|Guy]]''' # Matilida (Tillie) Myrtle Boudewyns Bennett # Annabel Jamison (Gordan's wife) [Barbara agrees] # Henrietta Jamison (Lee's wife) [Barbara agrees] # Lee Jamison (Oscar) holding Darrell Dean ("we had two in family") [Barbara agrees] # Bertha Williams - from Dexter - (Elizabeth Jane Jamison) (Garrett) [Barbara: Sister of Garry Fairholm] # Came with Bertha?? [Barbara: her daughter or granddaughter?] # Ethel Bennett Ray - holding Janice (Sut Bennett) [Barbara agrees] # Nettie Bennett (wife of Edgar) [Barbara agrees] Front Row # Dale Hague # Lewis (or Jack) Ray # Jack (or Lewis) Ray # '''Beverly Jamison dau of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # Barbara Jamison # '''Marvin Jamison son of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # '''Janice Jamison dau of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # '''[[Jamison-746|Darrell Dean Jamison] son of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # Vera Lee Jamison (dau of Lee and Hennrietta Jamison) [Barbara agrees] == Acknowledgements == '''Researchers:''' :Roger A. Shepherd :kjamison2 :Barbara Modlin :CBG=Cheri (Bennett) Garrish: From: Gerrish [tcg93@yahoo.com]--------------Roger, later corrections from Cheri marked CBG. :Sent: Thursday, January 24, 2002 11:57 PM :To: RogerShepherd@mindspring.com :Subject: RE: would you like copies

Hi, Sorry I don't know how Nellie died. My mom had verified all of the people from the photo that she knew and made corrections to some of Barb's mistakes or questioned marked names. I still can't find where I typed all of this out - it makes me mad at myself. It was taken at Walnut Woods State Park in Commerce in 1938 by JM Houlette 34rd street Des Moines, IA. She wrote everything in pencil and had so many ?? marks by names, that I decided to type it on the computer -and get my mom's imput over the phone (she is living in AZ now). Many of Barb's ?? marks, my mother confirmed as correct, but I'll type it just as she had it until I find the corrected sheet: I'm pretty sure the Bennetts in the back row with ?? marks are correct. My mom has the same picture so we went over it on the phone and compared who Barb said they were with who my mother thought.

30 Jan 2002: {kjamison2 chimes in with a list that may have started out where Barbara's did.}

Jamison Mine 1926

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Jamison_No._8_Mine_Disaster_1926]]

Jamison No. 7 Mine Disaster

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Jamison_Mine_1916]]

Jamison No. 7 Mine Disaster 1916

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West_Virginia,_Mining_Disasters

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Susie_s_Resource_Bucket-24.jpg

[[Category: West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] |[[Space:Southeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Southeast United States Mining Disasters]]|'''Jamison Mine Disaster 1916''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] === History and Circumstances === * Date: 19 Oct 1916 * Location: [[:Category:Barrackville, West Virginia|Barrackville, West Virginia]] * Type: Coal Mine Explosion/Fire * Victims: 11 deaths * Cause: {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} === Rescue Efforts === === Results and Findings === '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Jamison No. 7 Mine Disaster, Barrackville, West Virginia, 1916]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Barrackville, West Virginia]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. === Sources ===

Jamison No. 8 Mine Disaster 1926

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Jamison_No._8_Mine_Disaster,_Farmington,_West_Virginia,_1926
West_Virginia,_Mining_Disasters

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[[Category: West Virginia, Mining Disasters]][[Category:Jamison No. 8 Mine Disaster, Farmington, West Virginia, 1926]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] |
[[Space:Southeast_United_States_Mining_Disasters_Team|Southeast United States Mining Disasters Team]] | [[:Category:West Virginia, Mining Disasters|West Virginia Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:Jamison_No._8_Mine_Disaster_1926|Jamison No. 8 Mine Disaster 1926]] Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] === History and Circumstances === * Date: 14 Jan 1926 * Location: [[:Category:Farmington, West Virginia|Farmington, Marion County, West Virginia]] ::Farmington is also shown as the Lincoln District, Marion County, West Virginia in Census Records and older vital records. * Victims: 19 deaths * Cause: Coal Mine Explosion of undetermined origin. The ignition source that set off the original explosion never could be determined, but investigators did find a classic combination of factors that could have set the stage: inadequate ventilation, inadequate control of explosive methane gas and coal dust, and inadequate testing for methane. {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Lonnie Bell ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|W. P. Carr ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Cutlip-521|'''Archie Franklin Cutlip''']] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Cutlip-520|'''Leo Vernon Cutlip''']] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Dennis ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Fonner-48|Clarence D. Fonner]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Fonner-45|Charles Benjamin "Benny" Fonner]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Joseph Flaherty ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Frankoff-1|Wassel Frankoff]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|YES ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|YES ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|No ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|YES |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|F. D. Lester ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Lough-525|'''Coy Franklin Lough''']] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Mahaney-378|'''Cornelius C. Mahaney''']] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Myers-16974|Herbert C. Myers ]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Myers-16971|William Ellsworth Myers]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|No ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Sell-981|'''Pearlie Jackson "P. J." Sell''']] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|John Starensky ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Thomas ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Soika-30|'''Nicholas "Nick" Soika''' aka Zapatosky]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|YEs ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|No ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Yes |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Zeman ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |} |} === Rescue Efforts === === Results and Findings === === Sources === *[https://usminedisasters.miningquiz.com/saxsewell/jamison_1926_news_only.htm Jamison 1926 News]

Jämtland County Research Guide

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Swedish_Flags-30.png

[[Category: Jämtland County]] {{Image|file= Sweden_category_images-9.png |caption=Jämtland |size=m |align=r }} Jämtland County (County Code: Z) a county in south-western [[:Category:Norrland_(en)|Norrland]], in the middle of Sweden consisting of the provinces of [[:Category:Jämtland_Province|Jämtland]] and [[:Category:Härjedalen_Province|Härjedalen]], along with minor parts of [[:Category:Hälsingland_Province|Hälsingland]] and [[:Category:Ångermanland_Province|Ångermanland]], plus two tiny uninhabited strips of [[:Category:Lappland_Province|Lapland]] and [[:Category: Dalarna Province|Dalarna]]. Area 49,443 km2, population 126.573 (2011), density 2.6 inhabitants/km2. The county is subdivided into 8 local administrative districts - kommun (municipalities). The county capital is Östersund. The county of Jämtland was established in 1810 when the province of Jämtland was separated from the county of Västernorrland and the province of Härjedalen was separated from the county Gävleborg. == Research Guide == * [[Wikipedia:en: Jämtland County|Jämtland County - Z]], Wikipedia * [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=73&Itemid=466 Rötters faktabank] ** [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_sobipro&sid=5209:Jamtland&Itemid=631 Rötter, länkar Jämtland] ** [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_sobipro&sid=13:Jamtland&Itemid=629 Rötter, böcker Jämtland] *[http://jamtland.forening.genealogi.se/english.html Jämtland Genealogical Society] description in English. *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/J%C3%A4mtland_County,_Sweden FamilySearch about Jämtland County] * [http://wiki.genealogi.se/index.php?title=J%C3%A4mtlands_l%C3%A4n Wikirötter Jämtlands län], page about the county of Jämtland, Swedish Genealogy Society * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyPtuPx9kRM Video Släktforska i Jämtland hos GF] Marianne Ljunggren - svenska 2014 mars 6 at [https://youtu.be/HyPtuPx9kRM 41 min sources used] [http://www.genealogi.net/tema-jamtland-6-mars/ GF] * [http://fornskrift.se/Avskrifter/Burman_dagbocker.pdf Fale Burmans dagböcker över resor genom Jämtland 1793-1802], The diary of Fale Burman and his travels through Jämtland 1793-1802 * [http://www.bygdeband.se/plats/148190/sverige/jamtlands-lan/ Bygdeband Jämtland], site for local history societies * [http://jamtland.forening.genealogi.se/litteratur/sockenl.html Sockenlitteratur Jämtland], list of literature about the parishes in the county * [http://jamtland.forening.genealogi.se/karta.html Sockenkarta], map with parishes in the county * [http://malting.se/?page_id=24 Släktforskartips per församlingar i Jämtland] * [http://malting.se/?page_id=165 Jämtlands domböcker] {{Geographic Location | Reference Location = Jämtlands län | NW Location = | N Location = [[:Category:Västerbottens_län|Västerbottens län]] | NE Location= | E Location = [[:Category:Västernorrlands_län|Västernorrlands län]] | SE Location = [[:Category:Gävleborgs_län|Gävleborgs län]] | S Location = [[:Category: Dalarnas län|Dalarnas län]] | SW Location = | W Location = '''Nord- och Sør-Trøndelag fylken i [[:Category:Norway|Norge]]''' }} Jämtlands län (Länsbokstav: Z) är ett län i Sverige, det vill säga ett statligt förvaltningsområde, som omfattar huvuddelen av landskapen Jämtland och Härjedalen samt delar av Ångermanland och Hälsingland. Även några mindre områden i Dalarna och Lappland ingår i länet. Jämtlands län motsvarar 12,0 procent av Sveriges yta, 49 443 km² och är Sveriges till ytan tredje största län. I Jämtlands län bor 1,5 procent av Sveriges befolkning. Residensstad är Östersund.[https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%A4mtlands_l%C3%A4n Wikipedia om Jämtlands län] [[image:Sweden_category_images-9.png]] == Forskarresurser == * [[Wikipedia:en: Jämtland County|Jämtland County - Z]], Wikipedia * [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=73&Itemid=466 Rötters faktabank] ** [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_sobipro&sid=5209:Jamtland&Itemid=631 Rötter, länkar Jämtland] ** [https://www.rotter.se/index.php?option=com_sobipro&sid=13:Jamtland&Itemid=629 Rötter, böcker Jämtland] * [http://jamtland.forening.genealogi.se/start.html Jämtlands Lokalhistoriker och Släktforskare] *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/J%C3%A4mtland_County,_Sweden FamilySearch om Jämtlands län] * [http://wiki.genealogi.se/index.php?title=J%C3%A4mtlands_l%C3%A4n Wikirötter Jämtlands län] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyPtuPx9kRM Video Släktforska i Jämtland hos GF] Marianne Ljunggren - svenska 2014 mars 6 at [https://youtu.be/HyPtuPx9kRM 41 min sources used] [http://www.genealogi.net/tema-jamtland-6-mars/ GF] * [http://fornskrift.se/Avskrifter/Burman_dagbocker.pdf Fale Burmans dagböcker över resor genom Jämtland 1793-1802] * [http://www.bygdeband.se/plats/148190/sverige/jamtlands-lan/ Bygdeband Jämtland] * [http://jamtland.forening.genealogi.se/litteratur/sockenl.html Sockenlitteratur Jämtland] * [http://jamtland.forening.genealogi.se/karta.html Sockenkarta] * [http://malting.se/?page_id=24 Släktforskartips per församlingar i Jämtland] * [http://malting.se/?page_id=165 Jämtlands domböcker]

Jan (John) Novak Head Stone & Rubbing

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Jan_John_Novak_Head_Stone_Rubbing.jpg

The Headstone of Jan Novak is Located in Bellville, Kansas at St. Katherine's Cemetery. The rubbings were done to better Identify the inscriptions as the head stone is very weathered. No one has been able to accurately translate them as of December 2014. [[Novak-471]]

Jan Fulcher To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Fulcher-53|Jan Fulcher]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Fulcher-53&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jan Fulcher To-Do List|Jan's current to-do list]].''

Jan Hickman To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hickman-1324|Jan Hickman]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hickman-1324&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jan Hickman To-Do List|Jan's current to-do list]].''

Jan Nielsen To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Nielsen-3532|Jan Nielsen]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Nielsen-3532&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jan Nielsen To-Do List|Jan's current to-do list]].''

Jan Pottinger To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Pottinger-74|Jan Pottinger]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Pottinger-74&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jan Pottinger To-Do List|Jan's current to-do list]].''

Jane Adams Notes

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[[Unknown-532688|Jane (Unknown) Burt (abt.1603-)]] ----- ==Bibliographic Timeline== Richard¹ Burt's wife is not identified in any known New England record. How did she become Jane Adams, the wife of Richard¹ Burt (see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Austin_Burt#Ancestry ''Wikipedia''])? And, how did she become the daughter of Jacob Adams (see [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/178972088/jane-burt ''FindAGrave'' memorial 178972088])? '''1892.''' John V. L. Pruyn publishes an extended set of English marriage abstracts as "Weddings at St. Mary, Whitechapel, London"; these appear in NYGBR, 1888-1892.John V. L. Pruyn, "Weddings at St. Mary, Whitechapel, London, from A.D. 1606 to 1625," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993147?urlappend=%3Bseq=131%3Bownerid=13510798902115232-135 19 (1888):103-109]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993147?urlappend=%3Bseq=394%3Bownerid=13510798902115232-400 20 (1889):132-38]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993147?urlappend=%3Bseq=443%3Bownerid=13510798902115232-451 181-89]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287266?urlappend=%3Bseq=103%3Bownerid=13510798902115290-105 21 (1890):87-90]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287266?urlappend=%3Bseq=302%3Bownerid=13510798902115290-304 22 (1891):52-56], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287266?urlappend=%3Bseq=327%3Bownerid=13510798902115290-329 75-77], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287266?urlappend=%3Bseq=456%3Bownerid=13510798902115290-478 204-207]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287274?urlappend=%3Bseq=56%3Bownerid=13510798902119492-72 23 (1892):42-47], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287274?urlappend=%3Bseq=179%3Bownerid=13510798902119492-207 151-53], at 23 (1892):47; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287274?urlappend=%3Bseq=61%3Bownerid=13510798902119492-77 ''Hathi Trust'']. One of the last segments (1892) includes report that a Richard Burt married at St Mary, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, Middlesex, England, 16 November 1624, Jane Adams. '''1892.''' Burnham publishes ''Genealogical records of Henry and Ulalia Burt, the emigrants who early settled at Springfield, Mass. ...,''Roderick Burnham, ''Genealogical records of Henry and Ulalia Burt, the emigrants who early settled at Springfield, Mass. ...'' (Warwick, N.Y. : Miss Elizabeth Burt, 1892), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072194?urlappend=%3Bseq=18%3Bownerid=27021597769499162-22 10] (Arms); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072194?urlappend=%3Bseq=23%3Bownerid=27021597769499162-27 13-14] (Early New England Records, includes some Barbados); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072194?urlappend=%3Bseq=24%3Bownerid=27021597769499162-28 14-17] (Marriages, Deaths, etc.); digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. highlighting (I) six coats of arms, including (a) Burt or Birt of "Candell-Marsh, Co. Devon." and (b) Burte of Devonshire, also (II), as "Early New England records, mentions London-Barbados passage in 1634 (William) and 1635 (James), also to New England, 1635 (Hugh and Edward); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072194?urlappend=%3Bseq=23%3Bownerid=27021597769499162-27 records] about those who seem claimed as children of Richard Burt (Taunton) vary from WikiTree reporting; includes a Richard Burt marries Ester (born 1653), dau. of John Gollup. '''No mention about the wife of Richard¹ Burt.''' GJ--Known/noteworthy conflicts. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caundle_Marsh Caundle Marsh] is in Dorset, not Devon. '''1893.''' Franklin Pratt's chapter, "The Taunton Burts," was published (Burt and Burt, 1893).Franklin Pratt, "The Taunton Burts," in Henry M. Burt and Silas W. Burt, ''Life and times of Henry Burt of Springfield ... James and Richard Burt of Taunton ...'' (Springfield, Mass., C. W. Bryan company, printers, 1893), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 499-530] (The Taunton Burts), and in particular, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 499-500] (Richard¹ Burt); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=594 512] (Richard¹ Burt); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=582 500-503] (James¹ Burt); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=594 512-514] (Richard² Burt); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=596 514-530] (Richard Descendants); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=585 503-512] (James Descendants). About Richard¹ Burt, Pratt included "Of his family we can state nothing further," mentioning only his son Richard and brother, James. '''No mention of Richard's wife.''' GJ--Known/noteworthy conflicts. Includes that neither Richard^1 nor James^1 appear on the [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032314973?urlappend=%3Bseq=211%3Bownerid=27021597765589589-217 1643 Taunton able to bear arms list], "Various reasons for the latter fact may be surmised, but the most probable would seem to be that Richard was dead or disabled by sickness, and that James had not yet arrived" ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 p. 499]), but also writes "We may be reasonably sure that he and his son Richard, born in 1629, were living in this place March 3, 1639-40, when [the name became Taunton]" and claims Richard^1 took the oath of fidelity ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=594 p. 512]); mentions that Richard's name "among the 758 person in Barbados" in 1638, and the James Burt passage to there in 1635, "Whether these were the Taunton men we do not know, but it is not improbable" ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=582 p. 500]). '''1893.''' Samuel Hopkins Emery published ''History of Taunton, Massachusetts ...''Samuel Hopkins Emery, ''History of Taunton, Massachusetts, from its settlement to the present time'' (Syracuse, N. Y., D. Mason & Co., 1893), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-38 28], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=33%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-39 29], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-43 34]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-44 35]; digital images, ''Hathi Trust''., mentioning Richard¹ Burt briefly. '''Nothing is written about Richard's wife.''' GJ--Known/noteworthy conflicts. Publishes the list of "[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=33%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-39 forty-six ancient purchasers]," but also refers to Richard^1 as a "first settler" ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=38%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-44 p. 34]), suggesting his name missing on the 1643 Taunton list because "[Richard] was [then] probably over sixty." '''1899.''' Cleveland and Cleveland publishEdmund Janes Cleveland and Horace Gillette Cleveland, ''The genealogy of the Cleveland and Cleaveland families. An attempt to trace ... all posterity ...'' 3 vols., (Hartford, Conn.: for subscribers by Case, Lockwood & Brainard company, 1899), 1:55 (17. Joseph Cleveland); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000388520?urlappend=%3Bseq=67%3Bownerid=27021597766288706-69 ''Hathi Trust'']. a possible association (seems errant), but also mention the coat of arms for "Birt, Burt (Candell-Marsh, Devon co., Eng.)"; suggests James² Burt, born 1659 is "not improb. father of Ruth Burt, m. Joseph Cleveland³" '''1900.''' Pope, ''The pioneers of Massachusetts ...''Charles Henry Pope, ''The pioneers of Massachusetts ...'' (Boston, C.H. Pope, 1900), 82-83 (Burt); digital images, ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5q81ng7b?urlappend=%3Bseq=90 ''Hathi Trust'']. is '''silent as to wife of Richard¹ Burt'''. '''1913.''' William Richard Cutter (Lewis Pub. Co.)William Richard Cutter, ''New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial ...'', 4 vols., paginated continuously (New York : Lewis historical Pub. Co., 1913, 2:780-82 (The Burt Line in Hack), especially 780; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/ien.35556009269580?urlappend=%3Bseq=340 ''Hathi Trust'']. published an unsourced and un-curated Burt biographical sketch containing an array of errant and/or unproven claims. '''Cutter does not comment on the wife of Richard¹ Burt'''. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Austin_Burt#Ancestry ''Wikipedia''] cites this Cutter sketch as its source--as to the early Taunton family, however, the ''Wikipedia'' account bears little resemblance to what Cutter published. GJ--Known/noteworthy conflicts. (a) Repeats the Emery line, "quite certain he [Richard^1) .. [was] there March 3, 1639-40 when [the town became known as] Taunton"; (b) Reports Richard^1 had a brother John; (c) Reports Richard^1 took the oath of fidelity ; (d) Reports death of Richard^1 as "before October 26, 1641" (should be 1647). ==Research Notes== '''New England Marriage Prior to 1700.''' Burt--Unidentified by 1629 marriage, England, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700,'' multiple vols. (2015), 1:257 (Burt); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/257/426879420 ''AmericanAncestors'']. He is Richard Burt ( -1647?), she is _____ _____; location references are England and Taunton. Works consulted as "[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=38%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-44 Taunton 1:34]; Cleveland 35 [[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000388520?urlappend=%3Bseq=47%3Bownerid=27021597766288706-49 ??]]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.319510021553338?urlappend=%3Bseq=346%3Bownerid=13510798903079690-382 Sv. 1:314]; Burt (1893) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 499], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=594 512]." '''Associated Baptism.''' See Jane Adams 1603 baptism, "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database (index), FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:81Z2-XC2M : 9 September 2020), Jane Adams, 1603. Baptismal at Shoreditch, Middlesex, England, 24 July 1603; '''father is Jacob Adams.''' Database entry indicates the register image may be accessed at a FamilySearch Center or affiliate library. '''1616 Marriage of Richard Burt and Jane Abat.''' Following the Dorking, Surrey theme, this marriage is found about 20 miles from Dorking (further south of London) at Holy Trinity, Cuckfield, SussexSussex : Cuckfield : Holy Trinity : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/59b05135f493fd3055cba5fc : viewed 3 Mar 2022) marriage Richard Burt to Jane Abat 25 Nov 1616 Included here only because of the name "Jane" and if this were the Richard born 1593, he would have been 23 at this marriage so ages fit well enough. Richard then had a daughter Jane christened 1 Feb 1617/18 at Cuckfield. Arguing against a Cuckfield connection, several records appear at the UK National Archives for a Richard Burt, butcher and tanner of Cuckfield regarding property sales and taking on an apprentice in 1643 which would mean he is NOT the man who was in Barbados in 1638 and almost certainly not the one who had land rights in Taunton in 1638.The UK National Archives PLDB - West Sussex Poor Law Records, part 12 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/4125f7e5-2fe4-4818-af29-ad89d253a992 Reference Par/301/33/4] Other documents list his brother Walter Burt and his 1649 marriage at Cuckfield to Joan Roffey, widow. == Sources ==

Jane Austen's Family through Five Generations

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As written by the author: Few detailed records exist of ordinary family life in the century and a half which can roughly be said to comprise the Georgian age. The Austen correspondence, tracing the lives of five or six generations, from the beginning of the eighteenth century to the middle of the nineteenth, therefore possesses a rarity value in addition to its intrinsic interest. Their surviving letters, though only a fraction of what must have passed between the many members of this highly literate and affectionately united family, are so fortunately spread over a span of 150 years that they succeed in bringing vividly to life a whole saga of shifting generations and subtly changing fortunes. From them, and other evidence, we gain a composite picture of talented, vigorous and attractive individuals, and a unique insight into the age in which they lived. 'Jane Austen's Family through Five Generations' by Maggie Lane, published by Robert Hale Ltd, Clerkenwell House, Clerkenwell Green, London EC1R 0HT ISBN 0 7090 4832 7 This 'open space page' serves as a place to connect the people mentioned in the book. A WikiTree profile is created, once a reliable accurate source has been identified, and the profile, under a 'See also:' section, will link back to this 'open space page'. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Surname!!Maiden name!!First names!!Connection!!Page number(s) (ft = family tree)!!WikiTree-ID, date of birth, or note |- |?||||Betsy||maid with Charles John Austen (1779-1852)'s family in 1813||165|| |- |?||||Clarinda||servant of Philadelphia (Austen) Hancock brought back from India||57, 60, 68, 70-71|| |- |?||||Fanny||relative of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||210|| |- |?||||Hannah||servant of Jane (Cholomey) Leigh-Perrot (1744-1836)||222|| |- |?||Craven||Mary||daughter of Charles Craven||107|| |- |?||?||Mary||maid of Charles John Austen's (1779-1852) children in 1822||201|| |- |?||||Peter||servant of Philadelphia (Austen) Hancock brought back from India||57, 60|| |- |Affleck||||Philip Henry||(Admiral R.N.) mentioned in a letter from George Austen to Warren Hastings in 1794||103||1726-1799 |- |Angier||||?||(Mr) engaged to cure John Charles Wallop's disorder in 1773||63|| |- |Arnold||||Thomas||educator and historian, headmaster of Rugby School||242||[[Arnold-4696|Thomas Arnold D.D. (1795-1842)]] |- |Astyn||||Stephen||son of William Astyn ( -1522)||20|| |- |Astyn||||William||clothier in Kent, perhaps an Austen ancestor, father of Stephen Austin||20||buried 1522 in Yalding, Kent |- |Austen||Motley||Anne||daughter of Thomas Motley, 1st wife of Francis Austen||ft, 38||[[Motley-357|Anne (Motley) Austen (abt.1713-1755)]] |- |Austen||Mathew||Anne||daughter of Edward Mathew (1729-1805), 1st wife of James Austen||ft, 94-95, 99, 101, 105, 161||[[Mathew-290|Anne (Mathew) Austen (abt.1770-1795)]] |- |Austen||||Arthur Robert||son of George Austen (1812-1903)||250||[[Austen-1834|Arthur Robert Austen (1860-1939)]] |- |Austen||||Benjamin||son of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-507|Benjamin Austen (bef.1572-)]] |- |Austen||||Blanche Frederica||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||251||[[Austen-1642|Blanche Frederica Austen (1858-1924)]] |- |Austen||||Caroline Mary Craven||daughter of James Austen (1765-1819)||ft, 11, 138, 143, 146, 148, 153, 161-163, 173-181, 184, 190-197, 199, 204, 210, 214-215, 220, 222, 226, 229-230, 243, 245, 263||[[Austen-743|Caroline Austen (abt.1805-abt.1880)]] |- |Austen||Leigh||Cassandra||daughter of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764), wife of George Austen||ft, 51-63, 68, 76-80, 85, 87, 91, 98, 104, 107-108, 110, 113, 122-123, 125-130, 132, 135-138, 142-143, 145, 148, 151-153, 156, 160, 163, 167, 169-170, 176, 184-188, 190, 192-193, 195-196, 199-200, 206-207, 211, 220, 243, 247||[[Leigh-138|Cassandra (Leigh) Austen (1739-1827)]] |- |Austen||||Cassandra||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 170, 225, 228-229, 231||[[Austen-1782|Cassandra Austen (abt.1814-)]] |- |Austen||||Cassandra Elizabeth||daughter of George Austen (1731-1805)||ft, 14, 62-63, 79-80, 87, 89, 95, 98, 101, 103-104, 106, 108, 110-114, 117, 122-123, 126-132, 135-139, 142-143, 145, 147, 151-152, 154-155, 160-164, 168-172, 176, 178-179, 183-184, 186-188, 194-196, 199, 206, 216, 218-220, 222, 229-232, 240, 260||[[Austen-478|Cassandra Elizabeth Austen (1773-1845)]] |- |Austen||||Cassandra Esten||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 154-155, 159, 161-162, 165, 167, 170, 172, 178, 200-201||[[Austen-1442|Cassandra Esten Austen (1808-1897)]] |- |Austen||||Charles John||son of George Austen (1731-1805), husband of (1) Frances Fitzwilliam (Palmer) Austen, (2) Harriet Ebel (Palmer) Austen||ft, 15, 77, 82, 95, 102, 112, 116-118, 128, 130, 135, 149, 154, 159-162, 165, 174-180, 183, 185-186, 195, 197-201, 206-207, 217, 219, 221, 223-225, 230, 233-234, 246, 250, 260||[[Austen-510|Charles John Austen (1779-1852)]] |- |Austen||||Charles John||son of Charles John Austen (1779-1852), husband of Sophia Emma (de Blois) Austen||ft, 199, 201, 223-224, 234, 250||[[Austen-1447|Charles John Austen Jr. (1821-1867)]] |- |Austen||||Charles John||son of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||234, 251||[[Austen-1838|Charles John Austen (1855-1896)]] |- |Austen||||Cholmby||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 203||[[Austen-1780|Cholmby Austen (abt.1823-1824)]] |- |Austen||||Edward Thomas||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), husband of Jane Newham Collingwood (Clavell) Austen||ft, 196, 218, 225, 241, 250||[[Austen-828|Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)]] |- |Austen||Jackson||Eleanor||wife of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||ft, 197-199, 213, 218, 220, 228||[[Jackson-13230|Eleanor (Jackson) Austen (abt.1780-abt.1850)]] |- |Austen||Waters||Elizabeth||wife of Stephen Austen (1703-1751)||ft||[[Waters-10841|Elizabeth (Waters) Austen (abt.1710-)]] |- |Austen||Wilson||Elizabeth||wife of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||ft, 87, 184||[[Wilson-33461|Elizabeth (Wilson) Austen (abt.1751-1817)]] |- |Austen||||Elizabeth||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 172||[[Austen-1446|Elizabeth Austen (1814-1814)]] |- |Austen||||Elizabeth||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 186, 217, 219||[[Austen-1779|Elizabeth Austen (1817-)]] |- |Austen||||Elizabeth||daughter of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-476|Elizabeth Austen (bef.1569-)]] |- |Austen||Weller||Elizabeth||daughter of Thomas Weller, wife of John Austen (1658-1704)||ft, 15, 19, 21-31, 35-37, 42, 48, 147||[[Weller-413|Elizabeth Weller (1671-1721)]] |- |Austen||Burgess||Elizabeth||wife of Thomas Austen (1699-1772)||ft, 33||[[Burgess-15669|Elizabeth (Burgess) Austen (abt.1700-)]] |- |Austen||||Ella Frances||daughter of Herbert Grey Austen (1815- )||250||[[Austen-1836|Ella Frances Austen (1865-1935)]] |- |Austen||Smith||Emma||wife of James Edward Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||ft, 152, 209-216, 222-223, 226, 236, 243, 245, 247||[[Smith-324691|Emma (Smith) Austen (abt.1805-)]] |- |Austen||||Emma Florence||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||250||[[Austen-1640|Emma Florence Austen (1851-1939)]] |- |Austen||||Ernest Leigh||son of George Austen (1812-1903)||250||[[Austen-1833|Ernest Leigh Austen (1859-1939)]] |- |Austen||||Fanny Sophia||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 199, 221, 225, 228-229, 241, 250||[[Austen-1781|Fanny Sophia Austen (abt.1822-abt.1904)]] |- |Austen||Palmer||Frances Fitzwilliam||1st wife of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 149, 154-155, 159, 161-163, 170, 172, 198, 225||[[Palmer-22460|Frances Fitzwilliam (Palmer) Austen (1790-1814)]] |- |Austen||||Frances Heathcote||daughter of George Austen (1731-1805)||250||[[Austen-1831|Frances Heathcote Austen (1854-1854)]] |- |Austen||||Frances Palmer||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852), wife of Francis William Austen (1809-1858)||ft, 163, 172, 201, 224-225, 250||[[Austen-1444|Frances Palmer Austen (1812-1882)]] |- |Austen||||Francis||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of (1) Anne (Motley) Austen, (2) Jane (Chadwick) Austen||ft, 30, 35-38, 46, 54, 63, 67-68, 87-88, 97, 100, 233||[[Austen-486|Francis Austen II (1697-1791)]] |- |Austen||||Francis||son of John Austen (1560-abt.1620)||21||[[Austen-494|Francis Austen (bef.1600-bef.1688)]] |- |Austen||||Francis George Heathcote||son of George Austen (1812-1903)||250||[[Austen-1832|Francis George Heathcote Austen (1857-1885)]] |- |Austen||||Francis Lucius||son of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||87, 147, 184||[[Austen-796|Francis Lucius Austen (abt.1773-1815)]] |- |Austen||||Francis Motley||son of Francis Austen (1698-1791), husband of Elizabeth (Wilson) Austen||ft, 38, 46, 87-88, 97, 147, 184||[[Austen-795|Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)]] |- |Austen||||Francis William||son of George Austen (1731-1805), husband of (1) Mary (Gibson) Austen, (2) Martha (Lloyd) Austen||ft, 15, 63, 78, 82, 89-91, 95, 99-100, 102-103, 116-119, 129-130, 133-134, 136-143, 145, 148, 150-151, 154, 157-161, 165, 167-170, 172, 175, 177-178, 185, 188-190, 195-196, 199, 203-204, 206-209, 213, 217-218, 221, 223-226, 228-234, 237, 240-241, 246-247, 250, 260||[[Austen-497|Francis William Austen (1774-1865)]] |- |Austen||||Francis William||son of Francis Willian Austen (1774-1865), husband of Frances (Palmer) Austen||ft, 157, 159, 200, 218, 221, 224-225, 241||[[Austen-1445|Francis William Austen (1809-1858)]] |- |Austen||||Frederick William||son of Herbert Grey Austen (1815- )||250||[[Austen-1837|Frederick William Austen (1873-)]] |- |Austen||||George||son of William Austen (1707-1737), husband of Cassandra (Leigh) Austen||ft, 14, 35, 37-39, 43-60, 62-63, 68, 73-74, 76, 78-84, 87, 89-91, 95, 97-98, 101, 103-104, 106-108, 112, 116, 122-123, 126-130, 132, 135-136, 138, 169, 234, 237, 242-245, 247||[[Austen-109|George Austen (1731-1805)]] |- |Austen||||George||son of George Austen (1731-1805)||ft, 55, 58-59, 61, 86, 88, 90, 94, 164, 167, 192, 205||[[Austen-483|George Austen (1766-1838)]] |- |Austen||||George||son of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 201, 206, 223-224||[[Austen-1448|George Austen (1822-1824)]] |- |Austen||||George||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), husband of Louisa Lane (Tragett) Austen||ft, 163, 229, 241, 250||[[Austen-1777|George Austen (bef.1812-1903)]] |- |Austen||||Hampson||daughter of William Austen (1700-1737)||34-35||[[Austen-525|Hampson Austen (1728-1730)]] |- |Austen||Palmer||Harriet Ebel||2nd wife of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 172, 197, 198-199, 201, 206, 217, 223-224, 234||[[Palmer-22461|Harriet Ebel (Palmer) Austen (1796-abt.1867)]] |- |Austen||||Harriet Jane||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 159, 161-162, 165, 167, 172, 178, 183, 186, 197, 201||[[Austen-1443|Harriet Jane Austen (1810-1865)]] |- |Austen||||Henry||son of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 206, 234||[[Austen-1450|Henry Austen (1826-1851)]] |- |Austen||||Henry||son of Thomas Austen (1699-1772), husband of Mary (Hooker) Austen||ft, 33, 37-38, 45, 47, 61, 88||[[Austen-1826|Henry Austen (1725-1807)]] |- |Austen||||Henry Edgar||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 160, 200, 218, 221, 224-225, 241||[[Austen-1764|Henry Edgar Austen (1811-)]] |- |Austen||||Henry Thomas||son of George Austen (1731-1805), (1) 2nd husband of Elizabeth (Hancock) Capote, (2) husband of Eleanor (Jackson) Austen||ft, 35-37, 46-47, 61-63, 78-79, 82-83, 85-87, 89, 92, 98, 103-104, 111-116, 118-120, 129, 131-133, 135-139, 142, 149, 152-155, 160, 162-168, 170-172, 175-179, 182, 184-185, 187-189, 191-192, 194-199, 201-202, 205, 207, 213-214, 218-220, 228-230, 233||[[Austen-526|Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)]] |- |Austen||||Herbert Grey||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), husband of Louisa (Lyns) Austen||ft, 176, 218, 229, 241, 250||[[Austen-1778|Herbert Grey Austen RN (1815-)]] |- |Austen||||James||son of George Austen (1731-1805), husband of (1) Anne (Mathew) Austen, (2) Mary (Lloyd) Austen||ft, 11, 55, 59, 61-62, 77-78, 80, 82, 85, 89, 92, 94-95, 101, 103, 105-110, 123, 129, 132, 136-138, 145-146, 149, 152-155, 161, 163-165, 170-171, 173, 175-180, 184-185, 188, 190-197, 199, 208-209, 211-213, 222, 226, 247, 260||[[Austen-537|James Austen (bef.1765-1819)]] |- |Austen||Atkins||Jane||wife of John Austen (1629-1705)||ft||[[Atkins-1166|Jane (Atkins) Austen (bef.1638-1686)]] |- |Austen||||Jane||the subject, daughter of George Austen (1731-1805)||ft, 16-17, 33, 42, 63, 79-80, 87, 89-90, 92, 94-95, 98, 101, 103-104, 107-108, 110-111, 113-114, 117-118, 122-123, 126-132, 135-136, 138-139, 142-143, 145, 147-148, 151-155, 157, 160, 163-167, 169-173, 176-189, 191-192, 200, 202, 205, 212, 219-220, 228, 232, 238-241, 244-246||[[Austen-489|Jane Austen (1775-1817)]] |- |Austen||||Jane||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 206||[[Austen-1449|Jane Austen (1825-1825)]] |- |Austen||||Jane||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||250||[[Austen-1641|Jane Austen (1849-1928)]] |- |Austen||||Jane||daughter of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||87||[[Austen-1679|Jane Austen (1776-1857)]] |- |Austen||Clavell||Jane Newham Collingwood||wife of Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)||ft, 241, 250||[[Clavell-12|Jane Newham Collingwood Clavell (1823-1867)]] |- |Austen||||Janet Rose||daughter of Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)||250||[[Austen-827|Janet Rose Austen (1856-1946)]] |- |Austen||||Joan||daughter of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-534|Joan Austen (1582-)]] |- |Austen||Berry||Joan||wife of John Austen (1560-abt.1620)||21||[[Berry-3392|Joan (Berry) Austen (bef.1568-bef.1604)]] |- |Austen||Weekes||Joan||wife of John Austen (1726-1807)||147||[[Weekes-445|Joan (Weekes) Austen (bef.1739-1811)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of Francis Austen (1697-1791)||ft, 46, 88||[[Austen-1825|John Austen (1760- )]] |- |Austen||||John||son of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-540|John Austen (1560-abt.1620)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of John Austen (1560-abt.1620)||21||[[Austen-517|John Austen (bef.1585-bef.1651)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of John Austen (1696-bef.1728)||35, 147||[[Austen-728|John Austen (bef.1726-bef.1807)]] |- |Austen||||John||husband of Jane (Atkins) Austen (1638-1686)||ft, 21-26, 147||[[Austen-509|John Austen (1629-1705)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of Mary (Stringer) Austen||ft, 23, 25-26, 28, 31, 35, 48, 147||[[Austen-506|John Austen (1696-bef.1728)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||147||[[Austen-804|John Austen (1777-1851)]] |- |Austen||||John ||son of John Austen (1629-1705), husband of Elizabeth (Weller) Austen||ft, 19, 21-27||[[Austen-546|John Austen (abt.1658-1704)]] |- |Austen||||Judith||daughter of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-495|Judith Austen (bef.1567-)]] |- |Austen||||Leonora||daughter of William Austen (1700-1737)||34-35, 43, 53||[[Austen-549|Lenora Austen (1732-)]] |- |Austen||Lyns||Louisa Frances||wife of Herbert Grey Austen (1815- )||ft, 241, 250||[[Lyns-2|Louisa Frances (Lyns) Austen (abt.1841-1923)]] |- |Austen||Tragett||Louisa Lane||wife of George Austen (1812-1903)||ft, 241, 250||[[Tragett-1|Louisa Lane (Tragett) Austen (abt.1828-1895)]] |- |Austen||?||Margaretta||wife of Thomas Austen the son of Francis Lucius Austen (1773-1815)||167|| |- |Austen||Lloyd||Martha||2nd wife of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 95, 98, 107, 118, 138, 142, 153, 160, 163, 176, 196, 207-209, 222, 226, 232||[[Lloyd-3802|Martha (Lloyd) Austen (1765-1843)]] |- |Austen||||Martha||daughter of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-480|Martha Austen (bef.1565-)]] |- |Austen||Stringer||Mary||daughter of Stephen Stringer (1660-1717), wife of John Austen (1696-1728)||ft, 31, 48||[[Stringer-1083|Mary (Stringer) Austen (bef.1698-1759)]] |- |Austen||Lloyd||Mary||2nd wife of James Austen (1765-1819)||ft, 95, 98, 106-110, 112, 123, 125, 138, 142, 145, 148-149, 152, 155, 174, 176, 186, 192, 194, 196-197, 199-201, 204, 208-211, 214, 222, 226||[[Lloyd-2862|Mary (Lloyd) Austen (abt.1771-1843)]] |- |Austen||Gibson||Mary||1st wife of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 134, 137, 139-140, 142, 145, 150-151, 157, 159, 168, 172, 176, 178, 186-187, 190, 196, 199, 203 ||[[Gibson-4609|Mary (Gibson) Austen (1784-1823)]] |- |Austen||Hooker||Mary||wife of Henry Austen (1725-1807)||47||[[Hooker-3563|Mary (Hooker) Austen (abt.1740-)]] |- |Austen||||Mary||daughter of John Austen (1726-1807)||147||[[Austen-924|Mary Austen (1760-1803)]] |- |Austen||||Mary Jane||daughter of Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)||250||[[Austen-830|Mary Jane Austen (1867-aft.1871)]] |- |Austen||||Robert||son of John Austen (1658-1704)||ft, 30-31||[[Austen-1823|Robert Austen (1702-)]] |- |Austen||||Robert||son of Stephen Austin (1484- )||20||[[Austen-1240|Robert (Austen) Austin (abt.1515-abt.1605)]] |- |Austen||||Sackville ||son of Francis Austen (1697-1791)||ft, 46-47, 88||[[Austen-1824|Sackville Austen (1759-1786)]] |- |Austen||de Blois||Sophia Emma||wife of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||ft, 234, 250||[[De_blois-322|Sophia Emma (De blois) Austen (abt.1827-1913)]] |- |Austen||||Stephen||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of Elizabeth (Waters) Austen||ft, 31, 35||[[Austen-539|Stephen Austen (1703-1751)]] |- |Austen||||Stephen||son of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-1267|Stephen Austen (1562-)]] |- |Austen||Kelk||Susannah||2nd wife of William Austen (1700-1737)||ft, 34-35, 53||[[Kelk-23|Susannah Kelk (-1768)]] |- |Austen||||Thomas||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of Elizabeth (Burgess) Austen||ft, 30, 32-33, 35, 37||[[Austen-533|Thomas Austen (1699-1772)]] |- |Austen||||Thomas||son of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||147, 184||[[Austen-1678|Thomas Austen (1775-1859)]] |- |Austen||||Thomas||(Colonel) 2nd son of Francis Lucius Austen (1773-1815)||167|| |- |Austen||||William||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of (1) Rebecca (Hampson) Austen, (20 Susannah (Kelk) Austen||ft, 16, 19, 21-22, 30, 32-35, 194, 247||[[Austen-499|William Austen (1700-1737)]] |- |Austen (Capote)||Hancock||Elizabeth||daughter of Tysoe Saul Hancock (1723-1775), wife of (1) Jean Capotte, Compte de Feuillide, (2) Henry Thomas Austen||ft, 15, 43-44, 57, 59-60, 64-66, 68-76, 81-86, 89, 92-93, 96-98, 103-106, 108, 110-117, 119-120, 129, 132-133, 135, 138, 149, 160-161, 165-166, 197, 199, 259||[[Hancock-3357|Elizabeth (Hancock) Austen (abt.1761-abt.1813)]] |- |Austen (Lennard)||Chadwick||Jane||wife of (1) Samuel Lennard (1730- ), (2) Francis Austen (1697-1791)||ft, 46, 47, 63||[[Chadwick-1914|Jane (Chadwick) Austen (1715-1782)]] |- |Austen (Walter)||Hampson||Rebecca||daughter of George Hampson (abt.1675-abt. 1724), wife of (1) (Unknown Walter, (2) William Austen||ft, 33-34, 41||[[Hampson-112|Rebecca (Hampson) Austen (abt.1710-abt.1733)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Arthur Henry||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||220, 242, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-4|Arthur Henry Austen-Leigh (1836-1917)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Augustus||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 242, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-8|Augustus Austen-Leigh (1840-1905)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Charles Edward||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||220, 242-243, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-3|Charles Edward Austen-Leigh (1839-1916)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Cholmeley||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||216, 220, 226, 242-243, 247, 260||[[Austen-1828|Cholmeley (Austen) Leigh (1829-1899)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Edward Compton||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 242, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-1|Edward Compton Austen-Leigh (abt.1839-1916)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Emma Cassandra||daughter of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||220, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-2|Emma Cassandra Austen-Leigh (1832-1902)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||George Raymond||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 248||[[Leigh-3230|George Raymond (Leigh) Austen-Leigh (1842-1842)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Mary Augusta||daughter of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 229, 235-236, 243-245, 248, 263||[[Austen-Leigh-7|Mary Augusta Austen-Leigh (1838-1922)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||Trench||Melesina Mary||wife of Cholmeley (Austen) Leigh (1829-1899)||243||[[Trench-451|Melesina Mary (Trench) Austen-Leigh (abt.1845-)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||William||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 242, 248, 263||[[Austen-Leigh-9|William Austen-Leigh (1843-1921)]] |- |Austen-Leigh (Austen)||||James Edward||son of James Austen (1765-1819), husband of Emma (Smith) Austen||ft, 123, 138, 152-153, 161, 163-165, 171, 174-175, 179-181, 187-188, 190-191, 194-195, 197, 199, 203-204, 208-217, 219-223, 225-226, 229-231, 233-236, 242-247, 262-263||[[Austen-742|James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (abt.1798-1874)]] |- |Austin||||Stephen||son of William Astyn ( -1522), almost certainly father of Robert Austen (abt 1515-1605)||20||[[Austin-1047|Stephen Austin (1484-)]] |- |Badcock||?||?||(Mrs.) friend of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )'s mother||210|| |- |Baillie||||?||(Dr.) attended Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850) in 1801||132|| |- |Barlow||||George Ulric||1st husband of Hilare Barlow (1791-1857)||227||[[Barlow-1706|George Ulric Barlow (1791-1824)]] |- |Bathurst||||Edward||husband of Elizabeth (Stringer) Bathurst (1684-1715)||ft, 48||[[Bathurst-205|Edward Bathurst (bef.1681-1772)]] |- |Bathurst||Stringer||Elizabeth||daughter of Stephen Stringer (1660-1717), wife of Edward Bathurst||ft, 48||[[Stringer-1080|Elizabeth (Stringer) Bathurst (bef.1684-1715)]] |- |Bathurst||||Thomas||son of Edward Bathurst (1681-1772)||ft, 47||[[Bathurst-410|Thomas Bathurst (1714-)]] |- |Baverstock||||?||contended a disentailing deed involving Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852) in 1814||172-173|| |- |Bell||||Charles||Earl of Orrery tutored by Elijah Fenton||29||[[Bell-23507|Charles (Bell) Bell Ist Laird of Craigfoodie WS (bef.1674-1731)]] |- |Bellas||Lefroy||Louisa Langlois||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||217, 247||[[Lefroy-200|Louisa Langlois (Lefroy) Bellas (1824-1910)]] |- |Bence-Jones||||Mark Adayre||author of 'Clive of India' (Constable, 1974)||258||[[Bence-Jones-2|Mark Adayre Bence-Jones]] |- |Bentley||||Richard||a publisher of Jane Austen's books||219, 245, 263|| |- |Berkeley||||Richard||Earl of Berkeley||52||[[Berkeley-289|Richard Berkeley (1531-1604)]] |- |Bertie||||Brownlow||5th Duke of Ancaster, grandfather of Anne (Mathew) Austen ||94||[[Bertie-66|Brownlow Bertie MP PC (1729-1809)]] |- |Bigg-Wither||||Alethea||friend of Jane Austen||180||[[Bigg-Wither-22|Alethea Bigg-Wither (1777-1847)]] |- |Bigg-Wither||||Harris||proposed to Jane Austen in 1802, but was rejected||131||[[Bigg-316|Harris (Bigg) Bigg-Wither Esq (1781-1833)]] |- |Blogg||Knight||Helen Adela||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-28373|Helen Adela (Knight) Blogg (1854-1937)]] |- |Bonaparte||||Napoleone||Emperor of France 1799-1804||134-135, 139, 150-151, 175, 223||[[Bonaparte-1|Napoleone Bonaparte (1769-1821)]] |- |Bourbon||||Charles-Philippe||Comte d'Artois in 1782||75||[[Bourbon-129|Charles-Philippe (Bourbon) de France (1757-1836)]] |- |Bourbon||||Louis Joseph Xavier François||son of King Louis XVI||75, 77||[[Bourbon-311|Louis Joseph Xavier François (Bourbon) de France (1781-1789)]] |- |Bourbon||||Louis-Auguste||King Louis XVI||72, 75||[[Bourbon-68|Louis-Auguste (Bourbon) de France (1754-1793)]] |- |Bradford||Knight||Elizabeth Adela||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-8040|Elizabeth Adela (Knight) Bradford (1841-1896)]] |- |Branfill||Brydges||Charlotte||friend of James Austen (1765-1819)||80||[[Brydges-166|Charlotte (Brydges) Branfill (1766-1849)]] |- |Bridges||||Brook||husband of Fanny (Fowler) Bridges (1746-1825)||93-95||[[Bridges-5211|Brook Bridges 3rd Bt (abt.1733-1791)]] |- |Bridges||||Brook William||son of Brook Bridges (1733-1791)||94||[[Bridges-6276|Brook William Bridges 4th Bt (1767-1829)]] |- |Bridges||Fowler||Fanny||wife of Brook Bridges (1733-1791)||93-94, 153, 171||[[Fowler-14350|Fanny (Fowler) Bridges (1746-1825)]] |- |Brodnax||May||Anne||daughter of Christopher May, wife of William Brodnax of Godmersham||ft, 48||[[May-16758|Anne (May) Brodnax (abt.1670-)]] |- |Brodnax||||William||husband of Anne (May) Brodnax (1670- )||ft, 48||[[Brodnax-150|William Brodnax (abt.1670-)]] |- |Brontë||||Anne||novelist and poet||232||[[Brontë-7|Anne Brontë (1820-1849)]] |- |Brontë||||Emily Jane||novelist and poet||232||[[Brontë-6|Emily Jane Brontë (1818-1848)]] |- |Brown||Hubback||Edith Charlotte||daughter of John Henry Hubback (1844-1939)||246, 263||[[Hubback-30|Edith Charlotte (Hubback) Brown (1876-1945)]] |- |Brydges||||James||1st Duke of Chandos||52||[[Brydges-87|James Brydges (1673-1744)]] |- |Brydges||||John Egerton||brother of Charlotte (Brydges) Branfill||80||[[Brydges-165|John Egerton Brydges (1758-1758)]] |- |Buchanan||||?||(Captain) 1st husband of Mary (Elliott) Buchanan||44|| |- |Burdett||||?||(Miss) friend of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||171|| |- |Burke||||Edmund||actively supported the impeachment of Warren Hastings in 1787||86||[[Burke-5274|Edmund Burke MP (abt.1729-1797)]] |- |Burney||||?||(Miss) head of a school in Kingsgate Steet, Winchester that Caroline Austen (1805-1880) attended||191|| |- |Capotte||||Hastings||son of Jean Gabriel Capotte (1700-1794)||ft, 83, 86, 89, 96, 98-99, 111-112, 120, 132, 165||[[Capotte-2|Hastings Capotte (1786-1801)]] |- |Capotte||||Jean Gabriel||Compte de Feuillide, 1st husband of Elizabeth (Hancock) Capote (1761-1813)||ft, 74-75, 81-84, 89, 96-100||[[Capotte-1|Jean Capotte (abt.1700-abt.1794)]] |- |Cary||||Lucius Ferdinand||Viscount Falkland, second husband of Sarah (Inwen) (Howard) Cary||88||[[Cary-2788|Lucius Ferdinand Cary (abt.1736-1780)]] |- |Cary||Inwen||Sarah||daughter of Thomas Inwen (died 1743), wife of Lucius Ferdinand Cary||88||[[Inwen-1|Sarah (Inwen) Cary (-1776)]] |- |Cawley||Cooper||Ann||wife of Ralph Cawley (1720-1777)||80|| |- |Cawley||||Ralph||husband of Ann (Cooper) Cawley||80||[[Cawley-695|Ralph Cawley (1720-1777)]] |- |Chapman||||Robert William||book collector, and editor of the works of Jane Austen||17, 263||[[Chapman-27680|Robert William Chapman (1881-1960)]] |- |Cholmeley||||Montague||cousin of Jane (Cholmeley) Leigh-Perrot||124-126||[[Cholmeley-60|Montague Cholmeley (1772-1831)]] |- |Churchill||||John||1st Duke of Marlborough||77||[[Churchill-1|John Churchill KG (bef.1650-1722)]] |- |Chute||Smith||Elizabeth||neighbour of James Austen (1765-1819) in 1797||109, 209-210||[[Smith-277061|Elizabeth (Smith) Chute (-1842)]] |- |Chute||||William||uncle of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||209|| |- |Clarke||||James Stanier||librarian to the Prince Regent in 1815||176||[[Clarke-24934|James Stanier Clarke (-1834)]] |- |Clive||||Robert||1st Governor of Bengal Presidency, India||44||[[Clive-21|Robert Clive KB FRS (1725-1774)]] |- |Colebrooke||Austen||Alice Mary||daughter of Herbert Grey Austen (1815- )||250||[[Austen-1835|Alice Mary (Austen) Colebrooke (1863-1945)]] |- |Collingwood||||Cuthbert||(Vice-Admiral R.N.) partnered Lord Nelson in the Napoleonic Wars||139-141||[[Collingwood-132|Cuthbert Collingwood RN (1748-1810)]] |- |Colpoys||||?||(Admiral R.N.) to whom Charles John Austen (1779-1852) served as Flag-Capain in the 1820's||206|| |- |Compton||MacLean-Clephane||Margaret Douglas||Lady Northampton, relative of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||212||[[MacLean_Clephane-7|Margaret Douglas (MacLean Clephane) Compton (1791-1830)]] |- |Cook||||James||explorer, cartographer and naval officer||92||[[Cook-4419|James Cook RN (1728-1779)]] |- |Cooke||?||?||(Mrs.) relation of Jane Austen||186|| |- |Cooper||||Edward||husband of Jane (Leigh) Cooper (1736-1783)||ft, 53, 55, 98-99, 143, 145||[[Cooper-1092|Edward Cooper (abt.1727-abt.1792)]] |- |Cooper||Leigh||Jane||daughter of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764), wife of Edward Cooper||ft, 53, 59-62, 64, 80||[[Leigh-137|Jane (Leigh) Cooper (1736-1783)]] |- |Corder||||Joan Kersey||permitted the author to quote from Jane Austen's Kindred||10, 263||[[Corder-1034|Joan Kersey Corder (1921-2005)]] |- |Cornwallis||||Charles Edward||Governor-General of India in 1786||89||[[Cornwallis-27|Charles Edward Cornwallis KG PC (1738-1805)]] |- |Craven||||Charles||father of Martha (Craven) Lloyd (1727-1805)||106-107, 145||[[Craven-360|Charles Craven (1682-1754)]] |- |Craven||||William||patron of Thomas Fowle (1765-1797) in 1793||101-102, 110-111, 145-146||[[Craven-877|William Craven (1770-1825)]] |- |Crutchley||?||?||(Mrs.) friend of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||172|| |- |Curtis||||?||(Mr.) perhaps a doctor attending Jane Austen in 1817||185|| |- |d'Autriche||Habsburg-Lothringen||Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna||Queen Marie-Antoinette||72, 75-77||[[Habsburg-Lothringen-1|Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna (Habsburg-Lothringen) d'Autriche (1755-1793)]] |- |David||?||?||(Mrs.) landlady of Jane Austen in 1817||187|| |- |Dawson||||William||editor of 'Annual Reports of the Jane Austen Society'||263|| |- |Daysh||||?||(Mr.) acquaintance of Charles John Austen (1779-1852) in 1797||117|| |- |de Villeneuve||||Pierre Charles||French naval officer during the Napoleonic wars||139||[[De_Villeneuve-7|Pierre-Charles de Villeneuve (1763-abt.1806)]] |- |Deedes||||?||(Mr.) businessman assisting Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight in 1797||120-121|| |- |Digweed||||?|| tenant of Steventon Manor in the 1760's||56, 174, 235|| |- |Dixon||Austen||Flora||daughter of Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)||250||[[Austen-829|Flora (Austen) Dixon (bef.1860-aft.1885)]] |- |Edwardes||?||?||(Army Officer) acquaintance of Elizabeth (Hancock) (Lapote) Austen||115|| |- |Egerton||||Thomas||one of Jane Austen's publishers||160, 163, 219||[[Egerton-716|Thomas Egerton (abt.1749-1830)]] |- |Ellis||||William||surgeon of Woolwich, Kent to whom William Austen (1700-1737) was apprenticed in 1718||30|| |- |Feiling||||Keith Grahame||author of 'Warren Hastings' (Macmillan, 1954)||263||[[Feiling-27|Keith Grahame Feiling (1884-1977)]] |- |Fenton||||Elijah||Master of Sevenoaks School, Kent in 1708||29||[[Fenton-4730|Elijah Fenton (1683-1730)]] |- |Finch-Hatton||Rice||Frances Margaretta||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||196, 249||[[Rice-14142|Frances Margaretta (Rice) Finch-Hatton (1820-1909)]] |- |Fisher||||John||Bishop of Salisbury, ordained Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850) about 1817||179||[[Fisher-9398|John Fisher (1748-1825)]] |- |Fowle||Lloyd||Eliza||daughter of Martha (Craven) Lloyd (1727-1805), wife of Fulwar Craven Fowle||101, 106-107||[[Lloyd-9563|Eliza (Lloyd) Fowle (abt.1767-1839)]] |- |Fowle||||Fulwar Craven||son of Thomas Fowle (1726-1806), husband of Eliza (Lloyd) Fowle||101, 106, 145-146, 214||[[Fowle-654|Fulwar Craven Fowle MA (1764-1840)]] |- |Fowle||Craven||Jane||daughter of Charles Craven (1682-1754), wife of Thomas Fowle||101, 107||[[Craven-2665|Jane (Craven) Fowle (1727-1798)]] |- |Fowle||||Thomas||son of Jane (Craven) Fowle (1727-1798), engaged to Cassandra Elizabeth Austen about 1794||101-102, 110-114||[[Fowle-655|Thomas Fowle III (1765-1797)]] |- |Fowle||||Thomas||husband of Jane (Craven) Fowle (1727-1798)||107, 145||[[Fowle-653|Thomas Fowle II (1726-1806)]] |- |Fox||||Charles James||one of the managers of Warren Hastings' impeachment trial in 1787||86||[[Fox-4857|Charles James Fox PC MP (1749-1806)]] |- |Freeman||Hampson||Catherine Margaret||sister of Rebecca (Hampson) Austen, wife of John Hope Freeman||41||[[Hampson-345|Catherine Margaret (Hampson) Freeman (-abt.1734)]] |- |Freeman||||John Hope||husband of Catherine Margaret (Hampson) Freeman ( -1734)||41||[[Freeman-8299|John Cope Freeman (aft.1700-abt.1734)]] |- |Fuller||||Thomas||physician and preacher, built the 'Red House' in Sevenoaks, Kent purchased by Francis Austen (1697-1791) in 1743||36||[[Fuller-20722|Thomas Fuller (1654-1734)]] |- |Fuller||||Thomas||churchman and historian, author of 'A church history of Britain'||258||[[Fuller-7209|Thomas Fuller (abt.1608-1661)]] |- |Gabell||||?||(Dr.) neighbour Mrs. David in 1817||187|| |- |Gambier||||James||(Admiral R.N.) of whom George Austen (1731-1805) in 1798 requested promotion for his sons Francis George Heath Austen and Charles john Austen||116-117, 130, 159||[[Gambier-26|James Gambier (1756-1833)]] |- |Gammon||?||?||(Mrs.) chaperone of Charles John Austen's (1779-1852) children in 1822||201|| |- |Garland||||Susan||Kent County archivist, transcribed parish register entries for the author||11|| |- |Gilpin||||William||cleric, schoolmaster and author||192-193||[[Gilpin-824|William Gilpin MA (1724-1804)]] |- |Gore||||?||(Captain) under the command of Francis George Heath Austen aboard 'Triton' in 1795||103|| |- |Hammond||?||?||(Mrs.) wife of a William Hammond||182|| |- |Hampson||||George||father of Rebecca (Hampson) Austen (1710-1733)||33||[[Hampson-217|George Hampson MD (abt.1675-abt.1724)]] |- |Hampson||||George||son of George Hampson (abt.1675-abt. 1724)||33|| |- |Hancock||Austen||Philadelphia||daughter of William Austen (1707-1737), wife of Tysoe Saul Hancock||ft, 15, 34-35, 39-45, 53, 57, 59-62, 64-71, 73-74, 83-84, 86, 96-98, 165, 241||[[Austen-500|Philadelphia Austen (1730-1792)]] |- |Hancock||||Tysoe Saul||husband of Philadelphia (Austen) Hancock (1730-1792)||ft, 41-44, 54-55, 57, 60-71||[[Hancock-3356|Tysoe Saul Hancock (abt.1723-abt.1775)]] |- |Hanover||||Alexandrina Victoria||Queen Victoria||223||[[Hanover-230|Alexandrina Victoria Hanover (1819-1901)]] |- |Hanover||||George Augustus Frederick||King George IV, Prince Regent in 1815||176||[[Hanover-229|George Augustus Frederick Hanover (1762-1830)]] |- |Hanover||||George Ludwig||King George I||37||[[Hannover-19|Georg Ludwig (Hannover) Hanover (1660-1727)]] |- |Hanover||||William Henry||King William IV||222||[[Hannover-15|William Henry (Hannover) Hanover (1765-1837)]] |- |Hardy||Knight||Adela Louisa Cassandra||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-10512|Adela Louisa Cassandra (Knight) Hardy (1849-1896)]] |- |Harrisson||Knight||Elizabeth Caroline||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||206, 249||[[Knight-28377|Elizabeth Caroline (Knight) Harrisson (1826-1927)]] |- |Harwood||||?||squire of Deane, Hampshire in 1773||55, 59|| |- |Hastings||||Elizabeth||daughter of Warren Hastings||44||[[Hastings-5607|Elizabeth Hastings (1758-1758)]] |- |Hastings||||George||son of Warren Hastings||39, 44, 57||[[Hastings-5606|George Hastings (1757-)]] |- |Hastings||||Howard||uncle of Warren Hastings||39||[[Hastings-4677|Howard Hastings (1710-1749)]] |- |Hastings||||Warren||colonial administrator, nephew of Howard Hastings||39-40, 43-45, 57, 60, 65-66, 68, 70, 73, 86, 103, 112, 168||[[Hastings-2075|Warren Hastings FRS (1732-1818)]] |- |Hastings (Buchanan)||Elliott||Mary||wife of Warren Hastings||44||died in 1759 |- |Hastings (von Imhoff)||?||Marian||2nd wife of Warren Hastings||64, 86||1749-1837 |- |Hay||||?||(Captain R.N.) served under Francis William Austen (1774-1865) in 1808||150|| |- |Heathcote||?||?||(Mrs.) friend of Jane Austen||186|| |- |Hill||||?||(Mr.) Mary Leigh (1736-1806)'s 'man of business'||144|| |- |Hill||||Arthur Blundell George Sandys||son of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||250||[[Hill-59739|Arthur Blundell George Sandys Hill (1837-1923)]] |- |Hill||||Augustus Charles Edward||son of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||250||[[Hill-59740|Augustus Charles Edward Hill (1839-1908)]] |- |Hill||Knight||Cassandra Jane||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), 1st wife of George Augusta Hill||ft, 145, 150, 152, 183, 228||[[Knight-21835|Cassandra Jane (Knight) Hill (1806-1842)]] |- |Hill||||Cassandra Jane Louisa||daughter of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||250||[[Hill-59742|Cassandra Jane Louisa Hill (1842-1901)]] |- |Hill||||George Augusta||husband of (1) Cassandra Jane (Knight) Hill, (2) Louisa (Knight) Hill||ft, 228, 249||[[Hill-48814|George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)]] |- |Hill||||George Marcus Wandsbeck||son of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||228, 249||[[Hill-59738|George Marcus Wandsbeck Hill (1849-1911)]] |- |Hill||Knight||Louisa||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), 2nd wife of George Augusta Hill||ft, 135, 150, 152, 228, 249||[[Knight-21836|Louisa (Knight) Hill (1804-1889)]] |- |Hillman||||William||Rector of Deane, Hampshire in 1773||55, 59||[[Hillman-2504|William Hillman (1713-1773)]] |- |Hinton||||?||(Mr) husband of Mrs. Hinton, ''behaved nobly to Leonora Austen'||43|| |- |Hinton||?||?||(Mrs) wife of Mr. Hinton, possibly engaged Leonora Austen as a companion||43|| |- |Hinton||||John||contended a disentailing deed involving Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852) in 1814||172-173|| |- |Holder||||?||(Mr.) neighbour of George Austen (1731-1805)||129|| |- |Holman||Austen||Anne||daughter of John Austen (1629-1705), wife of John Holman||ft, 21, 26||[[Austen-491|Anne (Austen) Holman (1672-1743)]] |- |Holman||||John||husband of Anne (Austen) Holman (1672-1743)||ft, 21, 24-27, 31||[[Holman-3119|John Holman (1664-1736)]] |- |Home||||Everard||surgeon attending Harriet Jane Austen (1810-1865) about 1816||183||[[Home-128|Everard Home (1756-1832)]] |- |Hoole||||Gilbert Percivale||Tonbridge, Kent local historian||10, 264||[[Hoole-184|Gilbert Percivale Hoole M.C. (1897-1995)]] |- |Hooper||Austen||Elizabeth||daughter of John Austen (1658-1704), wife of George Hooper||ft, 23-24, 26, 29, 32||[[Austen-538|Elizabeth (Austen) Hooper (1695-)]] |- |Hooper||||George||husband of Elizabeth (Austen) Hooper (1695- )||ft, 30, 32, 35||[[Hooper-10533|George Hooper (abt.1690-abt.1752)]] |- |Hopkinson||||David Martin||husband of Diana Mary (Hubback) Hopkinson (1912-2007), lent the author a biography of Catherine Anne (Austen) Hubback||10, 263||[[Hopkinson-1331|David Martin Hopkinson (abt.1914-2002)]] |- |Hopkinson||Hubback||Diana Mary||descendant of the Austen family, wife of David Hopkinson (1914-2002), lent the author a biography of Catherine Anne (Austen) Hubback||10, 63||[[Hubback-29|Diana Mary (Hubback) Hopkinson (1912-2007)]] |- |Hoskyns||Leigh||Mary||daughter of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||52||[[Leigh-141|Mary (Leigh) Hoskyns (1699-1735)]] |- |Howard||||Henry||1st husband of Sarah (Inwen) Cary ( -1776)||88||[[Howard-11050|Henry Howard (1706-1745)]] |- |Hubback||Austen||Catherine Anne||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), wife of John Hubback||ft, 190, 208, 221, 225-226, 229, 231-232, 237, 241-242, 250||[[Austen-1548|Catherine Anne Austen (1818-1877)]] |- |Hubback||||Charles Austen||son of John Hubback (1811-1885)||242, 250||[[Hubback-23|Charles Austen Hubback (1847-1924)]] |- |Hubback||||Edward Thomas||son of John Hubback (1811-1885)||241, 250||[[Hubback-20|Edward Thomas Hubback (1846-1924)]] |- |Hubback||||John||husband of Catherine Anne (Austen) Hubback (1818-1877)||ft, 225, 231-232, 242, 250||[[Hubback-25|John Hubback (abt.1811-1885)]] |- |Hubback||||John Henry||son of John Hubback (1811-1885)||158, 233, 237, 241, 246, 250, 263||[[Hubback-19|John Henry Hubback (1844-1939)]] |- |Hubback||||Joseph||uncle of John Hubback (1844-1939)||237||[[Hubback-13|Joseph Hubback (abt.1815-1883)]] |- |Hubback||||Mary||daughter of John Hubback (1811-1885)||225, 250||[[Hubback-27|Mary Hubback (1843-1843)]] |- |Hubback||Ingram||Mary Page||wife of John Henry Hubback (1844-1939)||242||[[Ingram-10772|Mary Page (Ingram) Hubback (1844-1932)]] |- |Hugessen||Knatchbull||Matilda Catherine||daughter of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||205, 248||[[Knatchbull-82|Matilda Catherine (Knatchbull) Hugessen (1826-1860)]] |- |Hughes-D'Aeth||Knight||Agnes Charlotte||daughter of Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)||227, 249||[[Knight-28376|Agnes Charlotte (Knight) Hughes-D'Aeth (1837-1927)]] |- |Hulbert||?||?||(Mrs.) friend of Mary (Lloyd) Austen (1771-1843) ||197|| |- |Hurley||Austen-Leigh||Joan Honor||supplied useful information to the author||10||[[Austen-Leigh-11|Joan Honor (Austen-Leigh) Hurley (1920-2001)]] |- |Impey||Dale||Frances Mary||wife of Lawrence Austen Impey (1900-1988), permitted the author to quote from the Austen Papers||10||[[Dale-6191|Frances Mary (Dale) Impey (1890-1968)]] |- |Impey||||Lawrence Austen||permitted the author to quote from the Austen Papers||10||[[Impey-333|Lawrence Austen Impey (1900-1988)]] |- |Innys||||William||stationer of London, to whom Stephen Austen (1703-1751) was apprenticed in 1719||31|| |- |Inwen||||Thomas||father of Sarah (Inwen) Cary ( -1776)||88||died 1743 |- |Jackson||Papillon||Sarah||mother of Eleanor (Jackson) Austen (17780-1850)||197, 201|| |- |James||||Henry||America-British author||239||[[James-5668|Henry James OM (1843-1916)]] |- |Jarvis||||William||author of 'Some information about Jane Austen's clerical connections' (Annual Report, 1976)||259|| |- |Jenkins||||Margaret Elizabeth Heald||author of 'Some banking accounts of the Austen family' (Annual Report, 1954)||259||[[Jenkins-23605|Margaret Elizabeth Heald Jenkins (1905-)]] |- |Jervis||||John||(Admiral R.N.) Francis George Heath Austen (1857-1885) sailed under his command in 1797||117||[[Jervis-100|John Jervis RN MP (1734-1823)]] |- |Johnson||||Samuel||poet, playwright, essayist, biographer and critic||14, 29, 52||[[Johnson-16962|Samuel Johnson (1709-1784)]] |- |Judde||||Andrew||Lord Mayor of London in 1550||37, 45||[[Judde-1|Andrew Judde (abt.1490-1558)]] |- |Kemp||||John||Flemish clothworker, invited by Edward III to settle in Kent in 1331||20||alive in 1331 |- |Knatchbull||||Alicia Sophia||daughter of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-83|Alicia Sophia Knatchbull (1828-1849)]] |- |Knatchbull||Honywood||Annabella Christians||1st wife of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||205||[[Honywood-41|Annabella Christiana (Honywood) Knatchbull (abt.1785-1814)]] |- |Knatchbull||||Edward||husband of Fanny Catherine (Austen) Knatchbull (1793-1882)||ft, 197, 205, 248||[[Knatchbull-6|Edward Knatchbull (abt.1781-1849)]] |- |Knatchbull||||Edward Hugessen||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||245-246, 248, 261||[[Knatchbull-30|Edward Hugessen Knatchbull (1829-1893)]] |- |Knatchbull||Austen||Fanny Catherine||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), 2nd wife of Edward Knatchbull||ft, 99, 103, 123, 150, 152-154, 167, 169, 171, 173, 176, 181-184, 189, 197, 200, 205, 227, 239-240, 245-246, 248||[[Austen-815|Fanny Catherine (Austen) Knatchbull (1793-1882)]] |- |Knatchbull||||Fanny Elizabeth||daughter of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||150, 205, 248||[[Knatchbull-81|Fanny Elizabeth Knatchbull (1825-1845)]] |- |Knatchbull||||Wadham||father of Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight (1753-1812)||79||[[Knatchbull-50|Wadham Knatchbull L.L.D. (1707-1760)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||Herbert Thomas||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-29|Herbert Thomas (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1835-1922)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||Louisa Susanna||daughter of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-85|Louisa Susanna (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1834-1874)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||Reginald Bridges||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-28|Reginald Bridges (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1831-1911)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||Richard Astley||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-84|Richard Astley (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1832-1875)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||William Western||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-86|William Western (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1837-1864)]] |- |Knight||Portal||Adela||2nd wife of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||ft, 227, 248||[[Portal-9|Adela (Portal) Knight (1818-1870)]] |- |Knight||||Annabella Christiana||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-8145|Annabella Christiana Knight (abt.1831-1844)]] |- |Knight||||Arthur Charles||son of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||227, 249||[[Knight-17408|Arthur Charles Knight (1833-1905)]] |- |Knight||||Augusta||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||227, 249||[[Knight-28400|Augusta Knight (1845-1848)]] |- |Knight||||Brook John||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)||ft, 153, 227||[[Knight-28368|Brook John Knight (1808-1878)]] |- |Knight||Portal||Caroline Harriet||daughter of John Portal (1764- 1848), 1st wife of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||ft, 205, 227, 249||[[Portal-88|Caroline Harriet (Portal) Knight (bef.1804-1837)]] |- |Knight||Knatchbull||Catherine||wife of Thomas Knight (1735-1794)||ft, 79, 120-122, 190||[[Knatchbull-70|Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight (1753-1812)]] |- |Knight||||Cecilia||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||227, 249||[[Knight-28399|Cecilia Knight (1844-1848)]] |- |Knight||||Charles Bridges||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)||ft, 135, 152-153, 166, 179, 230||[[Knight-28367|Charles Bridges Knight (1803-1867)]] |- |Knight||||Charles Edward||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-5339|Charles Edward Knight (1846-1912)]] |- |Knight||||Charles Ernest||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||237, 248||[[Knight-28371|Charles Ernest Knight (1836-1855)]] |- |Knight||Northey||Charlotte||2nd wife of Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)||ft, 227, 249||[[Northey-899|Charlotte (Northey) Knight (abt.1815-)]] |- |Knight||||Edward Bridges||son of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28389|Edward Bridges Knight (1830-1878)]] |- |Knight||||Edward Brook||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-10507|Edward Brook Knight (1843-1844)]] |- |Knight||||Edward Lewkenor||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||205, 226, 248||[[Knight-8142|Edward Lewkenor Knight (1827-1838)]] |- |Knight||Martin||Elizabeth||daughter of Michael Martin and Frances, wife of Bulstrode (Peachey) Knight||ft, 48, 173||[[Martin-90563|Elizabeth (Martin) Knight (abt.1675-)]] |- |Knight||Bridges||Elizabeth||daughter of Brook Bridges (1733-1791), wife of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)||ft, 93, 99, 121-123, 132-133, 135, 138, 145, 152-154, 162-163, 203, 259||[[Bridges-1304|Elizabeth (Bridges) Knight (1773-1808)]] |- |Knight||||Emily||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28396|Emily Knight (1832-)]] |- |Knight||||Frances Louisa||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28397|Frances Louisa (Knight) Parker (1837-1911)]] |- |Knight||||Frederick William||son of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28380|Frederic William Knight (1829-1902)]] |- |Knight||||George Thomas||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), husband of Hilare (Barlow) Knight||ft, 100, 154, 166, 168, 189, 204-205, 227, 248||[[Knight-6574|George Thomas Knight (1795-1867)]] |- |Knight||||Gertrude||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28378|Gertrude Knight (1827-1916)]] |- |Knight||||Henry John||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||227, 248||[[Knight-10511|Henry John Knight (1848-1896)]] |- |Knight||Barlow||Hilare||(1) wife of George Ulric Barlow (1791-1824), (2) 2nd wife of William Nelson (1757-1835), (3) wife of George Thomas Knight (1795-1867)||ft, 227||[[Barlow-1672|Hilare (Barlow) Knight (bef.1791-1857)]] |- |Knight||Monke||Jane||daughter of William Monke (1687-1714), wife of Thomas (Brodnax) (May) Knight||ft, 48||[[Monke-8|Jane (Monke) Knight (bef.1710-1765)]] |- |Knight||Hope||Jane Hester||3rd wife of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||ft, 227||[[Hope-5217|Jane Hester (Hope) Knight (abt.1840-)]] |- |Knight||||Lewis Edward||son of Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)||227, 249||[[Knight-28375|Lewis Edward Knight (1833-1886)]] |- |Knight||Pearson||Margaret||wife of Brook John Knight (1808-1878)||ft, 227||[[Pearson-17593|Margaret (Pearson) Knight (abt.1831-1886)]] |- |Knight||Northey||Mary||2nd wife of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||ft, 227, 249||[[Northey-900|Mary (Northey) Knight (abt.1820-)]] |- |Knight||||Mary Agnes||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||227, 249||[[Knight-28398|Mary Agnes Knight (1843-1848)]] |- |Knight||||Mary Anne||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)||ft, 133, 150, 152, 169, 189, 228, 249||[[Knight-28366|Mary Anne Knight (1801-1896)]] |- |Knight||Knatchbull||Mary Dorothea||1st wife of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||ft, 205, 226, 237, 248||[[Knatchbull-22|Mary Dorothea (Knatchbull) Knight (abt.1807-1838)]] |- |Knight||||Montagu George||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-10508|Montagu George Knight (1844-1914)]] |- |Knight||||Philip Henry||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-28369|Philip Henry Knight (1835-1882)]] |- |Knight||||Richard||son of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28390|Richard Knight (1831-1866)]] |- |Knight||Cage||Sophia||1st wife of Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)||ft, 227, 249||[[Cage-305|Sophia (Cage) Knight (1800-1833)]] |- |Knight||||Thomas||son of Thomas (Brodnax) Knight (1701-1781), husband of Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight||ft, 48, 79, 92-93, 100, 122||[[Knight-19113|Thomas Knight (1735-1794)]] |- |Knight||||William Brodnax||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||226, 248||[[Knight-28353|William Brodnax Knight (1838-1896)]] |- |Knight||||Wyndham William||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-8143|Wyndham William Knight (1828-1918)]] |- |Knight (Austen)||||Edward||son of George Austen (1781-1805), husband of Elizabeth (Brydges) Knight||ft, 55, 61-63, 78, 92-93, 98, 100, 103-104, 117-118, 120-123, 133, 136-139, 149-150, 152-156, 162-169, 171-173, 177-181, 185, 188-189, 195-196, 200, 203-205, 207, 216, 218, 234-235, 247-248||[[Austen-503|Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)]] |- |Knight (Austen)||||Edward||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), husband of (1) Mary Dorothea (Knatchbull) Knight, (2) Adela (Portal) Knight||ft, 100, 149, 152, 154, 166, 168, 204-205, 226-227, 235, 237, 248||[[Austen-818|Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)]] |- |Knight (Austen)||||Henry||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), husband of (1) Sophia (Cage) Knight, (2) Charlotte (Northey) Knight||ft, 120, 166, 181, 249||[[Austen-1827|Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)]] |- |Knight (Austen)||||William||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), husband of (1) Caroline (Portal) Knight, (2) Mary (Northey) Knight, (3) Jane (Hope) Knight||ft, 122, 166, 181, 187, 196, 200-201, 203, 205, 226-227, 245, 249||[[Knight-17409|William Austen Knight (1798-1873)]] |- |Knight (May) (Brodnax)||||Thomas||son of William Brodnax (1670- ), husband of Jane (Monke) Knight||ft, 47-49, 54, 56, 61, 79, 173||[[Brodnax-115|Thomas (Brodnax) Knight MP (1701-1781)]] |- |Knight (Peachey)||||Bulstrode||2nd husband of Elizabeth (Martin) Knight (1675- )||ft||[[Peachey-1633|Bulstrode (Peachey) Knight (abt.1680-1735)]] |- |la Tournelle||?||?||head of the Abbey School, Reading in the 1780's||80|| |- |Lane||||Maggie||author||5, 7|| |- |Lane||||Paul||author's husband||11|| |- |Lane||||Paul||ex-husband, assisted the author||11|| |- |Laurie||||Marianne Sophia||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-14985|Marianne Sophia (Rice) Laurie (1826-1903)]] |- |Lefroy||||Anna Jemima||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||175, 177, 180, 183, 247||[[Lefroy-54|Anna Jemima Lefroy (1815-1855)]] |- |Lefroy||Brydges||Anne||wife of Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806)||80, 118, 169, 174, 190, 201||[[Brydges-159|Anne (Brydges) Lefroy (1748-1804)]] |- |Lefroy||||Anne||bridesmaid at Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)'s marriage||174|| |- |Lefroy||||Benjamin||son of Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806, husband of Jane Anna Elizabeth (Austen) Lefroy (1793-1872)||ft, 169-170, 173-175, 180, 182, 190, 203-204, 217, 247||[[Lefroy-55|Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)]] |- |Lefroy||||Edward||son of Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806||173-174, 217|| |- |Lefroy||||Fanny Caroline||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||196, 247, 261||[[Lefroy-140|Fanny Caroline Lefroy (1820-1885)]] |- |Lefroy||||George Benjamin Austen||son of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||190, 247||[[Lefroy-147|George Benjamin Austin Lefroy (1818-1912)]] |- |Lefroy||||Isaac Peter George||husband of Anne (Brydges) Lefroy (1748-1804)||169, 174, 203||[[Lefroy-75|Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806)]] |- |Lefroy||Austen||Jane Anna Elizabeth||daughter of James Austen (1765-1819), wife of Benjamin Lefroy||ft, 99, 101, 108-109, 128, 138, 153, 160-161, 164, 169-171, 173-175, 177, 179-180, 182-183, 190, 201, 203, 216-217, 226, 229-230, 245, 247, 260||[[Austen-741|Jane Anna Elizabeth (Austen) Lefroy (1793-1872)]] |- |Lefroy||||John Henry George||son of Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806||169, 203||[[Lefroy-65|John Henry George Lefroy (bef.1782-1823)]] |- |Lefroy||||Tom||friend of Jane Austen in 1795||103|| |- |Leigh||||Anne||daughter of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764), died in infancy||53||[[Leigh-135|Anne Leigh]] |- |Leigh||||Cassandra||daughter of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||52, 186||[[Leigh-133|Cassandra Leigh (1695-)]] |- |Leigh||Berkeley||Catherine||daughter of Richard Berkeley (1531-1604), wife of Rowland Leigh||52||[[Berkeley-112|Catherine (Berkeley) Leigh (abt.1570-aft.1604)]] |- |Leigh||||Edward||5th Baron Leigh, brother of Mary Leigh||143||[[Leigh-3167|Edward Leigh (1742-1786)]] |- |Leigh||||Elizabeth||daughter of William Leigh (1691-1757), cousin of Cassandra (Leigh) Austen (1739-1827), godmother of Cassandra Elizabeth Austen||62, 143||[[Leigh-130|Elizabeth Leigh (abt.1722-)]] |- |Leigh||||James||natural heir of Edward Leigh (1742-1786)||144, 212|| |- |Leigh||Walker||Jane||daughter of John Walker, wife of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764)||ft, 51, 54, 78, 247||[[Walker-1679|Jane (Walker) Leigh (1704-1768)]] |- |Leigh||Brydges||Mary||wife of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||52||[[Brydges-9|Mary (Brydges) Leigh (abt.1665-1703)]] |- |Leigh||||Mary||daughter of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764), died in infancy||53||[[Leigh-136|Mary Leigh]] |- |Leigh||Leigh||Mary||daughter of Philophilus Leigh (1693- ), wife of Thomas Leigh (1724- )||143|| |- |Leigh||||Mary||sister of Edward Leigh (1742-1786)||143||[[Leigh-3197|Mary Leigh (abt.1736-abt.1806)]] |- |Leigh||||Richard Arthur||son of Cholomeley Austen-Leigh (1829-1899)||258, 263||[[Leigh-3253|Richard Arthur Leigh (1872-1961)]] |- |Leigh||||Rowland||son of Thomas Leigh (1504-1571), husband of Catherine (Berkeley) Leigh||52||[[Leigh-118|Rowland Leigh (abt.1536-aft.1596)]] |- |Leigh||||Theophilus||husband of Mary (Brydges) Leigh (1665-1703)||52||[[Leigh-125|Theophilus Leigh (abt.1647-abt.1725)]] |- |Leigh||||Theophilus||son of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||52||[[Leigh-131|Theophilus Leigh (1693-)]] |- |Leigh||||Thomas||son of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725), husband of Jane (Walker) Leigh||ft, 51-52, 247||[[Leigh-134|Thomas Leigh (1696-abt.1764)]] |- |Leigh||||Thomas||son of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764)||ft, 53, 61, 94, 195-196, 199||[[Leigh-139|Thomas Leigh (-1821)]] |- |Leigh||||Thomas||Lord Mayor of London in 1558-1559||52||[[Leigh-1582|Thomas Leigh (abt.1504-1571)]] |- |Leigh||||Thomas||son of William Leigh (1691-1757), husband of Mary (Leigh) Leigh||143-145, 166||[[Leigh-129|Thomas Leigh (abt.1724-)]] |- |Leigh||||William||son of Thomas Leigh (1504-1571)||52||[[Leigh-664|William Leigh (1551-1596)]] |- |Leigh||||William||son of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||143||[[Leigh-127|William Leigh (abt.1691-1757)]] |- |Leigh (Austen)||||Spencer||son of James Edward Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||220, 242-243, 248||[[Austen-1829|Spencer Austen (Austen) Leigh (1834-1913)]] |- |Leigh-Perrot||Cholmeley||Jane||wife of James Leigh-Perrot (1735-1817)||ft, 15, 53, 62-63, 123-126, 130, 144-145, 166, 177, 185, 190, 193-196, 199, 203-204, 208-209, 211-213, 216-217, 220, 222, 236, 243, 260||[[Cholmeley-4|Jane (Cholmeley) Leigh-Perrot (1744-1836)]] |- |Leigh-Perrot (Leigh)||||James||son of Thomas Leigh (1504-1571), husband of Jane (Cholmeley) Leigh||ft, 53, 55, 61-62, 79, 123-126, 130, 144, 165, 177, 184-186, 188, 190, 193, 211-213, 222, 243||[[Leigh-Perrot-1|James Leigh-Perrot (1735-1817)]] |- |Lennard||||Samuel||1st husband of Mary (Chadwick) Lennard||46||[[Lennard-297|Samuel Lennard (abt.1730-)]] |- |Lennox||Ramsay||Charlotte||author and publisher, read by Jane Austen||148||[[Ramsay-4331|Charlotte (Ramsay) Lennox (1727-1804)]] |- |Lewknor||||Christopher||husband of Mary (May) Lewknor (1600- )||ft, 48||[[Lewknor-127|Christopher Lewknor MP (1597-1653)]] |- |Lewknor||May||Mary||daughter of John May (died 1630), wife of Christopher Lewkner||ft, 48||[[May-16757|Mary (May) Lewkner (abt.1600-)]] |- |Littledale||||?||(Mr.) tenant of James Edward Austen-Leigh (1798-1874) about 1853||236|| |- |Lloyd||||Charles||son of Nowes Lloyd (1719-1789)||107||[[Lloyd-11371|Charles Lloyd (abt.1768-abt.1775)]] |- |Lloyd||Craven||Martha||daughter of Charles Craven (1682-1754), wife of Nowes Lloyd, vacated Deane parsonage for James Austen in 1792||95, 106-108, 126, 138||[[Craven-910|Martha (Craven) Lloyd (1727-1805)]] |- |LLoyd||||Nowes||husband of Martha (Craven) Lloyd (1727-1805)||107||[[Lloyd-3804|Nowes Lloyd (1719-1789)]] |- |Louis||||?||(Rear-Admiral) Francis George Heath Austen (1857-1885) sailed under his command in 1804||134, 137|| |- |Loveday||||Arthur||husband of Elizabeth Lucy (Lefroy) Loveday (1827-1895)||260||[[Loveday-954|Arthur Loveday (abt.1827-)]] |- |Loveday||Lefroy||Elizabeth Lucy||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829), wife of Arthur Loveday (1827- )||217, 247||[[Lefroy-201|Elizabeth Lucy (Lefroy) Loveday (1827-1895)]] |- |Lyford||||?||(Mr.) doctor attending Jane Austen about 1817||186-187|| |- |Maradan||?||?||(Madam) made Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )'s wedding dress||214|| |- |Marboeuf||||Jacques||army colleague of Jean Gabriel Cappotte (1700-1794)||100|| |- |Martin||||Christopher||son of Michael Martin and Frances (Lewknor) Martin||ft|| |- |Martin||Knight||Dorothy||wife of Michael Martin||ft, 48|| |- |Martin||Lewknor||Frances||daughter of Christopher Lewknor (1597-1653), wife of Michael Martin||ft|| |- |Martin||||Michael||husband of Dorothy Knight||ft|| |- |Martin||||Michael||son of Michael Martin and Dorothy (Knight) Martin||ft|| |- |Martin||||Richard||son of Michael Martin and Frances (Lewknor) Martin||ft|| |- |Mathew||||Edward||husband of Jane (Bertie) Matthew (1720-1793)||94-95, 123||[[Mathew-396|Edward Mathew (abt.1729-1805)]] |- |Matthew||Bertie||Jane||wife of Edward Mathew (1729-1805)||94||[[Bertie-107|Jane (Bertie) Matthew (abt.1720-1793)]] |- |May||||Christopher||son of John May (died 1630), husband of Dorothy (Prude) May||ft|| |- |May||Prude||Dorothy||wife of Christopher May||ft|| |- |May||||John||father of Thomas, John, Christopher and Mary (Lewknor) May||ft||died 1630 |- |May||||John||son of John May (died 1630)||ft|| |- |May||||John||son of Thomas May||ft||died 1672 |- |May||||Thomas||son of John May (died 1630)||ft|| |- |May||||Thomas||son of John May the son of John May (died 1630)||ft||died 1718 |- |May||||Thomas||cousin of Anne (May) Brodnax, passed his Sussex property in 1727 to Thomas Brodnax who then changed his surname to May||48||died 1727 |- |Middleton||||?||(Mr.) tenant of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852) about 1810||152, 165|| |- |Midgley||||Winifred||author of 'The Revd Henry and Mrs Eleanor Austen' (Annual Report, 1978)||261|| |- |Mitchell||||?||(Mrs) connected with Elizabeth (Hancock) Austen's education in 1770||64|| |- |Monck||||George||1st Duke of Albemarle (2nd creation)||48||[[Monck-17|George Monck (1608-1670)]] |- |Monke||Stringer||Hannah||daughter of Stephen Stringer (1660-1717), wife of William Monke||ft, 48||[[Stringer-1079|Hannah (Stringer) Monke (bef.1683-bef.1722)]] |- |Monke||||William||husband of Hannah (Stringer) Monke (1683-1722)||ft, 48||[[Monke-7|William Monke (bef.1687-bef.1714)]] |- |Moore||||?||(Mr.) shooting companion of Charles John Austen (1779-1852) about 1814||170|| |- |Moore||||Eliza||(Miss) friend of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||172|| |- |Moore||||Harriet||(Miss) friend of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||172, 178|| |- |Motley||||Thomas||father of Anne (Motley) Austen (1713-1755)||88|| |- |Murat||||Joachim||French military commander and statesman||175||[[Murat-8|Joachim Murat (1767-1815)]] |- |Murray||||John||one of Janes Austen's publishers||176|| |- |Nelson||||Horatio||Vice Admiral of the White Squadron of the Fleet||13, 139-141, 161, 222||[[Nelson-39|Horatio Nelson KB (1758-1805)]] |- |Nelson||||William||brother of Horatio Nelson, 2nd husband of Hilare (Barlow) Knight (1791-1857)||227||[[Nelson-8336|William Nelson (abt.1757-1835)]] |- |Nightingale||||Florence||social reformer, founder of modern nursing||56||[[Nightingale-64|Florence Nightingale RRC (1820-1910)]] |- |Osmaston||Rice||Florence Mary||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-15213|Florence Mary (Rice) Osmaston (1841-1910)]] |- |Page||||William||historian and editor||258||[[Page-4561|William Page FSA (1861-abt.1935)]] |- |Paine||Purvis||Mary Renira|| daughter of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||250||[[Purvis-2628|Mary Renira (Purvis) Paine (1830-1915)]] |- |Pakenham||||?||(Mr.) friend of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||158|| |- |Palmer||||John Grove||father of Frances Fitzwilliam (Palmer) Austen (1790-1814)||149, 172, 200||[[Palmer-22464|John Grove Palmer (abt.1755-)]] |- |Papillon||Rawstorn||John||neighbour of Edward (Austen) Knight in 1813||166, 179, 181, 227||[[Papillon-146|John Rawstorn Papillon (1763-1837)]] |- |Pearson||||Mary||daughter of Richard Pearson (1731-1806), briefly engaged to Henry Thomas Austen in 1796||103-104|| |- |Pearson||||Richard||father of Mary Pearson||103||[[Pearson-2775|Richard Pearson (1731-1806)]] |- |Perrott||?||?||(Army Officer) acquaintance of Elizabeth (Hancock) (Lapote) Austen||115|| |- |Perrott||||James||father of Jane (Perrott) Walker (1677-1710)||78||[[Perrott-995|James Perrott (abt.1641-1724)]] |- |Perrott||||Thomas||bequeathed his Oxfordshire estate to his great-nephew James (Leigh) Leigh-Perrott (1735-1817)||53||[[Perrott-996|Thomas Perrott (1693-abt.1751)]] |- |Petty-Fitzmaurice||||Henry||Lord Lansdown, ownd land in Southampton adjacent to Cassandra (Leigh ) Austen's (1739-1827) home in 1807||148||[[Petty-1312|Henry (Petty) Petty-FitzMaurice KG PC (1780-1863)]] |- |Piozzi (Thrale)||Salusbury||Hester Lynch||diarist, author and patron of the arts||14, 52||[[Salusbury-45|Hester Lynch (Salusbury) Piozzi (1741-1821)]] |- |Pitt||||John||Lord Chatham, mentioned in a letter from George Austen to Warren Hastings in 1794||103||[[Pitt-2173|John Pitt KG (1756-1835)]] |- |Plantagenet||||Edward||King Edward III||20||[[Plantagenet-70|Edward (Plantagenet) of England (1312-1377)]] |- |Plantagenet||||Edward||King Edward II||49||[[Plantagenet-378|Edward (Plantagenet) of England (1284-1327)]] |- |Plumtre||||John||suitor of Fanny Catherine Austen (1793-1882)||171, 173, 198|| |- |Pope||||Alexander||poet, translator and satirist||29, 52||[[Pope-2136|Alexander Pope (1688-1744)]] |- |Portal||||John||father of Caroline Harriet (Portal) Knight ( 1804-1837)||205||[[Portal-47|John Portal (1764-1848)]] |- |Powlett||||Harry||6th Duke of Bolton||80||[[Powlett-8|Harry Powlett PC (1720-1794)]] |- |Powlett||||Katherine Margaret||daughter of Harry Powlett (1720-1794)||80||[[Powlett-5|Katherine Margaret Powlett (1766-1807)]] |- |Pretyman||Knight||Georgiana Elizabeth||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-8146|Georgiana Elizabeth (Knight) Pretyman (abt.1832-1864)]] |- |Purvis||||Francis Reginald|| son of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||237, 250||[[Purvis-1243|Francis Reginald Purvis (1833-1895)]] |- |Purvis||||George Thomas Maitland||husband of Mary Jane (Austen) Purvis (1807-1837)||ft, 208, 250||[[Purvis-778|George Thomas Maitland Purvis RN (1802-1883)]] |- |Purvis||||George Thomas Maitland|| son of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||250||[[Purvis-2627|George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1829-1880)]] |- |Purvis||||Helen Catherine|| daughter of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||250||[[Purvis-2630|Helen Catherine Purvis (1835-)]] |- |Purvis||||Herbert Mark Garrett|| son of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||237, 250||[[Purvis-2629|Herbert Mark Garrett Purvis (1831-1912)]] |- |Purvis||Austen||Mary Jane||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), wife of George Purvis||ft, 150, 159, 172, 204, 207-208, 219, 221, 237, 250||[[Austen-740|Mary Jane (Austen) Purvis (abt.1807-abt.1837)]] |- |Rawdon-Hastings (Rawdon)||||Francis||Earl of Moira to whom Lord Horatio Nelson commended Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||141||[[Rawdon-47|Francis (Rawdon) Rawdon-Hastings KG GCB PC (1754-1826)]] |- |Raymond (Craven)||Staples||Elizabeth||1st wife of Charles Craven (1682-1754)||106||[[Staples-543|Elizabeth (Staples) Raymond (abt.1698-1771)]] |- |Recker||||John||author of 'A short history of the School and Almshouses of Sir William Sevenoke'(1913)||258|| |- |Rice||Knight||Adela Mary Margaretta||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-28372|Adela Mary Margaretta (Knight) Rice (1852-1912)]] |- |Rice||||Arthur||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23544|Arthur Rice (1838-1862)]] |- |Rice||||Caroline Cassandra||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||189, 249||[[Rice-23541|Caroline Cassandra Rice (1835-1923)]] |- |Rice||||Cecil||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||228, 237, 249||[[Rice-23540|Cecil Rice (1831-1917)]] |- |Rice||||Charles Augustus||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23539|Charles Augustus Rice (1829-1905)]] |- |Rice||||Edward Bridges||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||196, 233-234, 249||[[Rice-23533|Edward Bridges Rice (1819-1902)]] |- |Rice||||Edward Royd||husband of Elizabeth (Knight) Rice (1800-1884)||ft, 189, 228, 249||[[Rice-14141|Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)]] |- |Rice||Knight||Elizabeth||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), wife of Edward Royd Rice||ft, 133, 150, 152-154, 167, 169, 189, 227-228, 237, 249||[[Knight-13608|Elizabeth (Knight) Rice (1800-1884)]] |- |Rice||||Elizabeth Louisa||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23536|Elizabeth Louisa Rice (1824-1916)]] |- |Rice||||Ernest||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||227, 237, 249||[[Rice-14752|Ernest Rice KCB (1840-1927)]] |- |Rice||||George William||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||233-234, 249||[[Rice-23538|George William Rice (1827-1853)]] |- |Rice||||Henry||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||199, 249||[[Rice-23534|Henry Rice (1821-1848)]] |- |Rice||||John Morland||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23535|John Morland Rice (1823-1897)]] |- |Rice||||Lionel Knight||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23545|Lionel Knight Rice (1844-1929)]] |- |Rice||||Walter Brook||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||227, 249||[[Rice-23542|Walter Brook Rice (1837-1892)]] |- |Rickards||Lefroy||Julia Cassandra||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||179-180, 183, 247||[[Lefroy-199|Julia Cassandra (Lefroy) Rickards (1816-1884)]] |- |Roberts||||Thomas||auditor of John Austen (1629-1705)'s Will||26|| |- |Rowse||||Alfred Leslie||historian and writer||14||[[Rowse-291|Alfred Leslie Rowse CH FRSL (1903-1997)]] |- |Rumney||||George||painted the portrait of Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight (1753-1812)||190||[[Rumney-204|George (Rumney) Romney (1734-1802)]] |- |Sackville||||Charles||Duke of Dorset appointed Francis Austen (1697-1791) as his agent||35||[[Sackville-90|Charles Sackville (1711-abt.1769)]] |- |Sawtell||||George||author of 'Four Manly Boys' (Annual Report, 1982)||260|| |- |Scadding||||?||(Mr.) jailer at Ilchester Jail in 1799||124|| |- |Scadding||?||?||(Mrs.) wife of Mr. Scadding in 1799||124-125|| |- |Scott||||Walter||historian, novelist and playwright, reviewed Jane Austen's 'Emma' favourably||177||[[Scott-3476|Walter Scott (1771-1832)]] |- |Scudamore||||?||(Mr.) neighour of Jane Austen in 1813||167|| |- |Sevenoke||||William||a foundling, the founder of Sevenoaks School, Kent||28-29||abt.1373-abt.1432 |- |Shakespeare||||William||poet and playwright||15||[[Shakespeare-1|William Shakespeare (abt.1564-1616)]] |- |Sharpe||||Anne||friend of Jane Austen||186-187|| |- |Sheridan||||Richard Brinsley Butler||demanded the impeachment of Warren Hastings in 1787||86||[[Sheridan-401|Richard Brinsley Butler Sheridan MP (1751-1816)]] |- |Simpson||||?||(Captain R.N.) colleague of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||160|| |- |Smart||||Elizabeth||typed the manuscript for the author||11|| |- |Smart||||J. H.||Clerk to the Governors of Sevenoaks School, Kent||10|| |- |Smiley||||Hugh Houston||Honorary Secretary of the Jane Austen Society, assisted the author||11||[[Smiley-1475|Hugh Houston Smiley 3rd Bart (1905-1990)]] |- |Smith||?||?||(Mrs.) mother of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||209-210, 214, 226|| |- |Smith||||Augusta||sister of Elizabeth (Smith) Chute ( -1842)||109||[[Smith-210906|Augusta Smith (abt.1772-abt.1845)]] |- |Smith||||Augusta||sister of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||214|| |- |Smith||||Charles||brother of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||209, 216|| |- |Smith||||Drummond||great-uncle of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||214||[[Smith-326793|Drummond Smith (abt.1740-1816)]] |- |Smith||||Isaac ||Captain of 'Perseverance' in 1790||91|| |- |Smith||||Mervyn||Rector of Horsmonden, Kent||10|| |- |Smith||||William Sidney||(Admiral R.N.) with whom Francis William Austen (1774-1865) served in the 1790's||119||[[Smith-211731|William Sidney Smith KCB RN FRS (1764-1840)]] |- |Smithers||||David Waldron||author of 'Jane Austen in Kent' (Hurtwood,1982)||263||[[Smithers-802|David Waldron Smithers (1908-1995)]] |- |Smythe||||Thomas||1st governor of the East India Company||45||[[Smythe-97|Thomas Smythe (abt.1558-1625)]] |- |Somervell||||David Churchill||author of 'History of Tonbridge School' (Faber & Faber, 1947)||259||[[Somervell-153|David Churchill Somervell (1885-1965)]] |- |Southam||||Brian||gave advice and encouragement to the author||10|| |- |Spencer||||Charles||(Col. Lord) acquaintance of Elizabeth (Hancock) (Lapote) Austen (1761-1813)||115, 117, 119-120|| |- |Spencer||||George||4th Duke of Marlborough||53||[[Spencer-4|George Spencer KG PC (1739-1817)]] |- |Squibb||||George Drewry||author of 'Founder's Kin' (Clarendon Press, 1972)||259||[[Squibb-786|George Drewry Squibb (1906-1994)]] |- |Stokes||Austen||Edith Mary||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||251||[[Austen-1839|Edith Mary (Austen) Stokes (1856-1942)]] |- |Stringer||Austen||Joan ||known as Jane, daughter of John Austen (1629-1705), wife of Stephen Stringer||ft, 21, 26, 48||[[Austen-553|Joan (Austen) Stringer (1655-bef.1725)]] |- |Stringer||||Stephen|| husband of Joan (Austen) Stringer (1655-1725)||ft, 21, 24-27, 31, 48||[[Stringer-988|Stephen Stringer (abt.1660-bef.1717)]] |- |Stuart||||Anne||Queen Anne||37||[[Stuart-27|Anne Stuart (1665-1714)]] |- |Swain||Austen||Mary Louisa||daughter of George Austen (1812-1903)||250||[[Austen-1830|Mary Louisa (Austen) Swain (1853-1925)]] |- |Temple||||Henry John||3rd Viscount Palmerston||221||[[Temple-854|Henry John Temple KG GCB PC (1784-1865)]] |- |Terry||Lefroy||Georgiana Brydges||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||201, 247||[[Lefroy-100|Georgiana Brydges (Lefroy) Terry (1822-1882)]] |- |Terry||||Michael||briefly engaged to Jane Anna Elizabeth (Austen) Lefroy||161|| |- |Tilden||||George||attorney to whom Francis Austen (1697-1791) was apprenticed in 1714||30|| |- |Tilson||||?||(Captain) acquaintance of Elizabeth (Hancock) (Lapote) Austen (1761=1813)||115|| |- |Tomline (Pretyman)||||George||Bishop of London, ordained James Edward Austen-Leigh (1798-1874) and William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873) in 1823||203||[[Pretyman-2|George (Pretyman) Pretyman Tomline FRS (abt.1750-abt.1827)]] |- |Trollope||||Anthony||novelist and civil servant||232||[[Trollope-60|Anthony Trollope (1815-1882)]] |- |Tudor||||Elizabeth||Queen Elizabeth I||52||[[Tudor-1|Elizabeth Tudor (1533-1603)]] |- |Vanderstegen||||?||(master) pupil of George Austen (1731-1805) in 1773||63|| |- |Vane||||William Holles||Duke of Cleveland, patron of Shipborne Church, Kent where Henry Austen(1725-1807), son of Thomas Austen, was perpetual curate||39-40||[[Vane-206|William Holles Vane (1714-1789)]] |- |Walker||Perrott||Jane||daughter of James Perrott (1641-1724), wife of John Walker||78||[[Perrott-997|Jane (Perrott) Walker (abt.1677-abt.1710)]] |- |Walker||||John||father of Jane (Walker) Leigh (1704-1768)||51||[[Walker-68783|John Walker (abt.1670-)]] |- |Walker||||William||son of John Walker (1670- ), Principal of New Inn Hall, Oxford University||51|| |- |Wallop||||John||Lord Portsmouth, father of John Charles Wallop (1767-1797)||62||[[Wallop-48|John Wallop (1742-1797)]] |- |Wallop||||John Charles||Lord Lymington, son of John Wallop (1742-1797)||62-63||[[Wallop-86|John Charles Wallop (1767-1853)]] |- |Walpole||||Hugh Seymour||novelist born in Auckland, New Zealand||12||[[Walpole-371|Hugh Seymour Walpole (1884-1941)]] |- |Walter||||George Castells||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||58-59||[[Walter-9261|George Castells Walter (1754-)]] |- |Walter||||Henry||grandson of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||191-192|| |- |Walter||||James||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||58-59, 63, 75, 83, 96-97||[[Walter-1382|James Walter (1759-1845)]] |- |Walter||Weaver||Susanna||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||ft, 38, 58-59, 61-63, 84, 116||[[Weaver-17915|Susanna (Weaver) Walter (abt.1710-)]] |- |Walter||||Weaver||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||38, 58-60||[[Walter-9250|Weaver Walter (1747-1814)]] |- |Walter||||William||1st husband of Rebecca Hampson||ft, 33||[[Walter-2327|Unknown Walter (abt.1700-abt.1730)]] |- |Walter||||William||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||58||[[Walter-9262|William Walter (1750-)]] |- |Walter||||William Hampson||son of William Walter (1700-1730), husband of Susanna (Weaver) Walter||ft, 34-35, 38, 44, 58-59, 62-63, 116, 191||[[Walter-1273|William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)]] |- |Ward||Hill||Norah Mary Elizabeth||daughter of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||250||[[Hill-59741|Norah Mary Elizabeth (Hill) Ward (1836-)]] |- |Warren||||Henry||Vicar of Farnham, where Henry Thomas Austen was appointed Curate in 1822||201|| |- |Weller||||Henry||son of Thomas Weller (1632-1722)||34||[[Weller-3797|Henry Weller (1667-)]] |- |Weller||||Robert||son of Thomas Weller (1632-1722)||32||[[Weller-3803|Robert Weller (1676-)]] |- |Weller||||Thomas||father of Elizabeth (Weller) Austen (1671-1721)||21-22||[[Weller-3791|Thomas Weller (1632-1722)]] |- |Wellesley||||Arthur||Duke of Wellington, statesman and soldier||151||[[Wellesley-4|Arthur Wellesley KG GCB GCH (1769-1852)]] |- |Wells||||Henry||haberdasher to whom Thomas Austen (1699-1772) was apprenticed in 1715||30|| |- |Western||||John Randle||author of 'The English Militia in the Eightennth Century: the story of a Political Issue 1660-1802' (Routledge & Kegan Paul. 1965)||263||[[Western-1026|John Western]] |- |Whetenahll||||Henry||sold Grovehurst, a manor house in Horsmonden, Kent in 1647 to Francis Austen (bef.1600-bef.1688)||21|| |- |Whitaker||||George||husband of Philadelphia (Walter) Whitaker (1731-1834)||ft, 161||[[Whitaker-8111|George Whitaker (abt.1790-)]] |- |Whitaker||Walter||Philadelphia||daughter of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798), wife of George Whitaker||ft, 58-59, 62-63, 71, 73-76, 81-89, 92-93, 96-98, 104, 106, 110, 112-114, 116-117, 119, 132, 161-162, 206, 218-220, 260||[[Walter-9228|Philadelphia (Walter) Whitaker (1761-1834)]] |- |White||||Thomas||Lord Mayor of London in 1553||37, 77||[[White-4627|Thomas White (abt.1495-1567)]] |- |Whitworth||||Charles||(Lord) Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1813||167||[[Whitworth-524|Charles Whitworth (1752-1825)]] |- |Wildman||||James||suitor of Fanny Catherine Austen (1793-1882)||181|| |- |Willan||Austen||Frances Cecilia||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||251||[[Austen-1643|Frances Cecilia (Austen) Willan (1853-1923)]] |- |Williams||Cooper||Jane||daughter of Edward Cooper (1727-1792), wife of Thomas Williams||80, 98-99, 102, 118|| |- |Williams||||Thomas||(Captain R.N.) husband of Jane (Cooper) Williams||99, 102, 118, 161-162|| |- |Wilson||||Thomas||father of Elizabeth (Wilson) Austen (1751-1817)||87||[[Wilson-99213|Thomas Wilson (-1777)]] |- |Woodman||||John||Warren Hastings' brother-in-law||68, 73, 112||[[Woodman-1825|John Woodman (1723-1816)]] |- |Woodward||||Edward||husband of Elizabeth (Lewknor) Woodward||ft|| |- |Woodward||Lewknor||Elizabeth||daughter of Christopher Lewknor (1597-1653), wife of Edward Woodward||ft|| |- |Woodward||||William||son of Edward Woodward, 1st husband of Elizabeth (Martin) Knight||ft|| |- |Worsley||Knight||Ethel Adela||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||249||[[Knight-28374|Ethel Adela (Knight) Worsley (1856-1913)]] |- |Yeats-Edwards||||Paul Eric H.||Librarian, Winchester College, Hampshire, assisted the author||11||[[Yeats-Edwards-2|Paul Eric H. Yeats-Edwards (1923-1985)]] |- |Yorkton||||Thomas||tenant of Broadford manor house in Kent, in 1708||28|| |}

Jane Elizabeth Frye Obituary

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Jane Elizabeth Frye. Born July 21, 1951 to John Perley Hayward Jr. and Margaret Elizabeth (Schoppee) Hayward in Machias, Maine, Jane passed away at home on June 18 in the loving presence of her dearest family and friends. Jane grew up and went to school in Machias, graduating from Machias High School in 1969. She met Michael while he was assigned to the Naval Radio Station outside of Machias when he brought his uniforms to be cleaned at Machias Cleaners, where she worked part time. Soon after, Jane and Michael went on a double date with his roommate and one of her schoolmates. They were married on June 24, 1972 at Holy Name Catholic Church in Machias. Michael’s employment took them to the Boston area, where Jane worked as an ICU nurse at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge. Jane and Michael spent 10 happy years in Boston where they had daughters Amelia, in 1980 and Meggy, in 1983. Jane and Michael came to Lancaster in 1988, when Michael was transferred to Edwards Air Force Base, while Jane joined the Visiting Nurse Association of Los Angeles. Jane’s kind and open nature made her an excellent visiting nurse, and her patients happily welcomed her into their homes. To improve her ability to care for patients Jane enrolled in a nursing degree program while working full time, and earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing with a Public Health Nurse credential in 1996. She had previously attended Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Portland, Maine, graduating with an RN in 1972. She was a devoted and enthusiastic mother, and with Michael, her husband of nearly 46 years, took Amelia and Meggy to their many swim meets and soccer tournaments, often participating as a parent volunteer. She instilled in her daughters an appreciation of kindness, generosity and community service that will sustain them the rest of their lives. In 2000 she joined High Desert Medical Group as a Nursing Supervisor, and worked at HDMG in various roles for 18 years. She was planning for retirement when her final illness struck. Jane served as Eucharistic Minister for Sacred Heart Parish, and she was a member and president of Lancaster West Rotary, member of the Antelope Valley College Foundation Board, and many other service organizations. Her volunteer work touched hundreds of lives. She didn't live in Lancaster: she lived Lancaster, and our city is a better place for her service. In that spirit we give thanks for her life. She is survived by Michael, Amelia and Meggy and her grandsons Henry and Jack, as well as her brothers and many nieces and nephews.

Jane Sasser To-Do List

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To-Do_Lists

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sasser-254|Jane Sasser]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sasser-254&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jane Sasser To-Do List|Jane's current to-do list]].''

Jane Sisson Plantation, Claiborne County, Mississippi

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Created: 22 Apr 2022
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Categories:
Claiborne_County,_Mississippi
Claiborne_County,_Mississippi,_Slave_Owners
Claiborne_County,_Mississippi,_Slaves
Jane_Sisson_Plantation,_Claiborne_County,_Mississippi

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[[Category:Jane Sisson Plantation, Claiborne County, Mississippi]] [[Category:Claiborne County, Mississippi, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Claiborne County, Mississippi, Slaves]] [[Category:Claiborne County, Mississippi]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantation Index]] ==History== This plantation was purchased by a woman and run by a woman, [[Warrington-624|Mrs. Jannett "Jane" Sisson]]. Jane seems to have been quite a strong woman. Her husband died early in their marriage, and she raised her two daughters on her own and never re-married. Jane Sisson, who was born in SC, lived in Jefferson Co, MS with her husband. After he died Jane purchased land in Claiborne Co, MS in 1839. The name of her plantation is unknown, however the deed states she paid $11,200 for it. '''Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907''': "Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/253363 Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907] Land deed record v. S-T 1838-1840
Film number: 008135265 > image 404 of 530
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSVB-K5GK}} (accessed 21 April 2022) *Deed Bk T p.238 Jane later purchased 2 more pieces of land which were eventually divided among her two daughters at her death. *1841 from Horace M. Booth '''Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907''': "Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/253363 Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907] Land deed record v. V-W 1840-1843
Film number: 008562646 > image 187 of 499
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C3QP-3XLS}} (accessed 21 April 2022) *Deed Bk V p.358 *1848 two deeds from Sinai A. Lum, called the Bobo or Philip tracts. '''Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907''': "Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/253363 Land records, 1802-1938; indexes, 1802-1907] Land deed record v. X-Y 1844-1849
Film number: 008562647 > image 474 of 512
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C3QP-49RS-6}} (accessed 21 April 2022) *Deed Bk Y p.420, 421 ===Slaves=== These 60 enslaved persons were listed in Jane Sisson's probate papers in 1856:'''Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930''': "Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/628829 Probate records, 1802-1956; will index, 1802-1969] Packets, S5-S9 ca. 1824-1877
Image path: Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930 > Claiborne > Chancery Court case files 1824-1877 no S5-S9 > image 1683 of 2988
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-89QX-9VF9}} (accessed 21 April 2022) *1856 loose probate papers, inventory of Jane Sisson *[[Sisson-2102|Lap]] age 34 *[[Sisson-2103|Charles]] age 60 *[[Sisson-2154|Creyton]] age 30 *[[Sisson-2155|Jack]] age 34 *[[Sisson-2156|Monroe]] age 20 *[[Sisson-2157|Steve]] age 30 *[[Sisson-2158|Mat]] age 13 *[[Sisson-2159|Larkin]] age 20 *[[Sisson-2160|Eli]] age 18 *[[Sisson-2161|King]] age 12 *[[Sisson-2162|Lee]] age 10 *[[Sisson-2163|Rainey]] age 28 *[[Sisson-2164|Angeline]] age 18 *[[Sisson-2165|Martha]] age 22 *[[Sisson-2166|Seth]] age 29 *[[Sisson-2167|Elisha]] age 10 *[[Sisson-2168|Alfred]] age 7 *[[Sisson-2169|Dick]] age 25 *[[Sisson-2170|Marietta]] age 1 *[[Sisson-2174|Bill]] age 60 *[[Sisson-2175|Jesse]] age 55 *[[Sisson-2176|Joe]] age 25 *[[Sisson-2177|Prince]] age 23 *[[Sisson-2178|Jack]] age 18 *[[Sisson-2179|Wilson]] age 22 *[[Sisson-2180|Nathen]] age 17 *[[Sisson-2181|Dick]] age 24 *[[Sisson-2182|Jim]] age 28 *[[Sisson-2183|Rob]] age 49 *[[Sisson-2184|Bradford]] age 21 *[[Sisson-2185|Isaiah]] age 21 *[[Sisson-2186|Lucinda]] age 55 *[[Sisson-2187|Lucinda]] age 45 *[[Sisson-2188|Liddy]] age 20 *[[Sisson-2189|Susan]] age 21, and unnamed child age 2 years *[[Sisson-2190|Ellen]] age 19 *[[Sisson-2191|Martin]], child of Ellen, no age given *[[Sisson-2192|Irene]], child of Ellen, no age given *[[Sisson-2193|Elsey]] age 22 *[[Sisson-2201|Ann]], child of Elsey, no age given *[[Sisson-2202|Amelia]], child of Elsey, no age given *[[Sisson-2203|Amy]] age 22, and 1 child no name age *[[Sisson-2204|America]] age 24, and 3 children unnamed no ages *[[Sisson-2205|Eliza]] age 17 *[[Sisson-2206|Louisa]] age 15 *[[Sisson-2207|Francis]] age 12 *[[Sisson-2208|Scilla]] age 10 *[[Sisson-2209|Horace]] age 12 *[[Sisson-2210|John]] age 9 *[[Sisson-2211|Daniel]] age 10 *[[Sisson-2212|Levi]] age 6 *[[Sisson-2213|Toby]] age 3 *[[Sisson-2214|Charlotte]] age 35 *[[Sisson-2215|Edward]] age 1 *[[Sisson-2216|Harriet]] age 7 ===Census=== In 1820 Mrs. Jane Cisson is seen in Jefferson Co, MS. '''United States Census, 1820''': "United States Census, 1820"
Image path: United States Census, 1820 > Mississippi > Jefferson > Not Stated > image 7 of 21; Citing NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YY8-S93D}} (accessed 21 April 2022) *1820 Jefferson Co, MS census, p. 53/157, line 5 *1 male enslaved under age 10 *1 female slave enslaved over age 45 In 1830 Jane is seen on the census in Jefferson Co, MS. Her last name is spelled Cisson (Cipon). '''United States Census, 1830''': "United States Census, 1830"
Image path: United States Census, 1830 > Mississippi > Jefferson > Not Stated > image 28 of 40; Citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYTY-3M3}} (accessed 21 April 2022) *1830 census, Jefferson Co, MS, p.40 line 13. *5 male enslaved under age 10 *2 male enslaved ages 10-24 *2 male enslaved ages 24-36 *5 female enslaved under age 10 *1 female enslaved ages 10-24 *3 female enslaved ages 24-36 In 1840 Jane Sisson is seen on the Claiborne Co, MS census. The male shown with her is most likely an overseer for her plantation. '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840"
Image path: United States Census, 1840 > Mississippi > Claiborne > Not Stated > image 5 of 46; Citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYBH-86M}} (accessed 21 April 2022) *1840 Census, Claiborne Co, MS *3 male enslaved under age 10 *10 male enslaved ages 10-24 *4 male enslaved ages 24-36 *2 male enslaved ages 36-55 *8 female enslaved under age 10 *3 female enslaved ages 10-24 *7 female enslaved ages 24-36 *25 engaged in agriculture In 1850 Jane is living with her daughter Mary and son-in-law Henry Powers.'''United States Census, 1850''': "United States Census, 1850"
Image path: United States Census, 1850 > Mississippi > Claiborne > Claiborne county, part of > image 29 of 64; Citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-D83N-QB}} (accessed 21 April 2022) *1850 Census, Claiborne Co, MS I believe most if not all of the enslaved under the name of Henry Powers belongs to Jane Sisson. '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 > Mississippi > Claiborne > Claiborne county > image 76 of 138; Citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-D4PQ-325}} (accessed 22 April 2022) *1850 slave schedule Claiborne Co, MS. ==Sources==

Jane Wilson's Paternal ancestry

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The goal of this project is to ...find a line of my husband's ancestry. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Brown-39551|Cindy Murphy]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Confirming what I know about the Wilson and Tankersley families of Deal Island, Somerset Co., MD. USA. * To see how far I can follow these lines back. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10892794 send me a private message]. Thanks!

JANE WRIGHT-DNA-REGISTRY

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Created: 18 Apr 2017
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Categories:
DNA_Projects
Wright_Name_Study

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[[Category:DNA Projects]][[Category:Wright Name Study]] The goal of this project is to ...connect individuals with a DNA connection to Jane Wright, born 1644 in CT. Her brother James Wright was born in 1643 in CT, and her father Benjamin Wright, born in 1610 in England and immigrated to the US. After years of research, this DNA is our first ray of hope. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wilson-31586|Mary Wilson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Post your information as a 'memory.' IA sample is displayed) * Add th name one of the three individuals with whom you have a DNA connection. * Add your GEDcom number to assist others with their research. * Continue with your regular research and advise others of pertinent information. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12263850 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Janet Marie Dollar

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Janet Marie Dollar-mother of three daughters: Kelly, Kristen and Kasey Sowell. Resides in Livingston under the name Janet Crutcher.

Janice Marie Booi obituary, 2004

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==Obituary==

'''Janice Marie Booi'''“Janice Marie Booi,” ''The Pratt Tribune'', 23 February 2004, archived, [https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/obituaries/obit/12B387AF011367E8 ''GenealogyBank.com''] (subscription required, accessed 3 January 2020); citing print edition.

CULLISON — [[Thompson-44430|Janice Marie Booi]], 61, died Feb. 21, 2004, at KU Medical Center, Kansas City.

Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cullison United Methodist Church, with Pastor Billy Hughes presiding. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Larrison Mortuary. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery, Cullison.

She was born Oct. 27, 1942, at Norton, the daughter of [[Thompson-44427|Rex]] and [[Arbuthnot-2742|Marie Arbuthnot Thompson]]. A Cullison resident for 40 years, she was the Cullison city clerk, a supervisor for Kansas Agricultural Statistics, and most importantly, a homemaker. She was a member of the Cullison Methodist Church.

On Nov. 24, 1961, she married [her husband] at Bogue. He survives. Other survivors include: [a son and his wife; a daughter and her husband; three grandchildren; and three brothers]. She was preceded in death by a son, [[Booi-32|Brock Arthur]], and by her parents.

Memorials may be sent to the Cullison United Methodist Church, in care of the mortuary.

==License== Copyright 2004, Gannett Co., Inc. All rights reserved. Permission for non-commercial use on WikiTree granted by the publisher on January 3, 2020. ==Source==

Janie Kimble To-Do List

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Categories:
Jackson_Name_Study
Jackson-10425_Hempstead
Province_of_New_Jersey
To-Do_Lists

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[[Category:Jackson Name Study]] [[Category:To-Do Lists]] Janie, on the menu at top right of every WikiTree page, click My WikiTree, then select Nav Home Page on the dropdown list. That page shows recent changes to everything for which you are on the trusted list (including, of course, what you manage). You will have a link to see farther back, as well. I need to begin this page with sections and sort the paragraphs into the proper sections. This is my new follow list because WikiTree doesn't provide one. #Here are Jacksons I have edited or contributed to: https://www.wikitree.com/wikiSpace:Will_of_Alfred_Eugene_Jackson # Here are other profiles I have edited or contributed to: Jones-29966 added first name & source This is a good page for determining who else I need to add to WT: [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Jackson-10425/10] Here is an orphaned Jackson immigrant that looks easy to research: [[Jackson-14175|Jackson-14175]] [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jackson| Jackson Genealogy] Link to get a list of unsourced profiles in West Virginia: [[:Category:West_Virginia%2C_Unsourced_Profiles|Category:West_Virginia%2C_Unsourced_Profiles]] Here is a way to create a list of categories I've worked on for the past week: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Watchlist] This was sent to me from Natalie on 3/26/2019. Here is a category to use when the profiled person was a slave owner: [[Cat: USBH Heritage Exchange]] Here is a category for Queens Co., NY Cemeteries. ''' I could post my queens co cemetery PAF file''' and place in proper category. [[:Category:Queens_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries|Category:Queens_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries]] I have not created profile for Sam'l Jax, s/o Benjamin Jax & Elizabeth Ferrell. I have not created profile for sons of William Jax of Carter Co., TN. All West Virginia categories have been created for the Jackson Name Study. But the Virginia categories have NOT yet been set up. {{Unsourced|Fermanagh|Maryland}}This will create category saying "Unsourced Profile, Fermanash" and "Unsourced Profile, Maryland"
==Links I need to study== William Foster sent this DNA how-to link to Jack: [[Help:Y-Chromosome_DNA_Confirmation||https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Y-Chromosome_DNA_Confirmation]]. This needs study! [[Space:Cleaning_up_Ancestry_GEDCOM_imports_with_the_'References_First'_method||https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Cleaning_up_Ancestry_GEDCOM_imports_with_the_'References_First'_method]]
Link to Diary To-Do List: [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Janie%27s_WikiTree_Diary&public=1| https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Janie%27s_WikiTree_Diary&public=1]
[[Jackson-10425|Janie Kimble]] is still studying; working my way through this maze called WikiTree!
[[Project:One_Name_Studies#Getting_Started_with_a_New_One_Name_Study||https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:One_Name_Studies#Getting_Started_with_a_New_One_Name_Study]]
AND THIS: [[Space:How_to_Share_Sources_on_WikiTree#What_Links_Here||https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:How_to_Share_Sources_on_WikiTree#What_Links_Here]] !! Oh, so much to learn!!
and this looks interesting: They could merely run this tool to find brick walls.
[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/brickwalls/| https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/brickwalls/] 3 Mar 2019: finally able to manage the Jackson Name Study. A lot to learn about it. Jack McAnally-123 is willing to help with Hempstead Jacksons. Brian Gix-11 will also help. This needs study: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/82712/new-wikitree-com-dna-project-on-familytreedna-com| https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/82712/new-wikitree-com-dna-project-on-familytreedna-com] I sent this link to Jack on 3/5/19. ===Categories and Templates:=== [[[Space:Navigating_the_United_States_in_Wikitree|https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Navigating_the_United_States_in_Wikitree]]]
Categories: Thirteen Colonies | Middle Colonies | Colonial America Prior to 1776 use [[Category: Province of New Jersey]] Category:Wood County, West Virginia, Jackson Name Study]]
Category: Harrison County, West Virginia, Hall Name Study]]
Category:Harrison County, Virginia]]
Category:Braxton County, Virginia]]
Category: Braxton County, West Virginia, Hall Name Study]]
[[[:Category:Calhoun_County,_West|Virginia| [[:Category:|Category:]] Calhoun County, West Virginia]]]
[[[Project:Virginia|https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Virginia]]]
[[[Project:West_Virginia||https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:West_Virginia]]]
[[[:Category:Fayette_County%2C_Iowa|https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Fayette_County%2C_Iowa]]|Look at this county site to list the cats that can be put in a county site. How to create cemetery categories: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/763139/clarification-when-using-townships-in-cemetery-categories| https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/763139/clarification-when-using-townships-in-cemetery-categories]] I created a Category: Jackson Needs Research. This is subcategory of Category:Maintenance Categories. Template for Descendants of Robert Jackson of Hempstead, NY = is place on profiles from my father directly up to Jackson-1490. But siblings have not been done and I stopped at Jackson-1490. Pat Hickin may also be placing this template on her Jackson profiles. So this can be continued both on the siblings and on ancestors earlier than Edward. ===Misc=== HERE IS MIKE FROM FTDNA, desc of Sam'l Jackson and Margaret Cree: [[Jackson-12643|Jackson-12643]]. I could later cat them all as Hempstead! Here is a response about what Data Doctors can do on a Project Protected Profile:
To address the concerns of WikiTreers, many Projects are managing/protecting more profiles than we would like to be managing. The main purpose for protecting profiles is to prevent bad merges, bad name changes, and bad genealogy. This means that you should not make major factual changes to the profile without discussion. But PPP absolutely does not mean that you must post a profile message or send a PM to a Leader before you correct a spelling error, remove "USA" on a profile from 1710, or add a primary source to support an unsourced fact found in the profile. Data doctors are supposed to have the common sense needed to make common-sense improvements like these. [[[Space:Scan-a-Thon_2018_Hints|https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scan-a-Thon_2018_Hints]]]
[[Prickett-120| Pat's]] work included posting my transcription of the the 1887 Jackson Ledger here: https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/94/Jackson_Family_Resources.pdf
[[:Category:Knox_County%2C_Ohio|Category:Knox_County%2C_Ohio]] (Benj Jackson-30529 & Abigail Isn't there an easier way to find a complete list of all Jacksons except this LONG URL??
https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=Jackson&cln=&order=name&secondary_order=&layout=table&u= . Found this only because someone else referenced it.
[[:Category:Surnames|Category:Surnames]] = here is where I could create a Free Space listing Resources used in researching Robert's family and descendants. Then link a new category to that page named "Descendants of Robert Jackson of Hempstead, NY". A lot of work; do I want to bother??
==How to Instructions== [[[Help:Category_Creation_and_Removal#How_to_Create_a_Category||https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Category_Creation_and_Removal#How_to_Create_a_Category]]]
[[[Help:Adding_Links#Links_to_Free-Space_Profiles||https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Adding_Links#Links_to_Free-Space_Profiles]]] or maybe just put [[Help:Adding_Links#Links_to_Free-Space_Profiles]]
Template for F-a-G: *{{FindAGrave|48504572}} (Add templates after categories.)
'''Personal category to add to Hempstead Jacksons: [[Category:Jackson-10425_Hempstead]]'''
Alex says he added a new magic word construct Creator_ + WikiTreeID to the search engine. It finds all profiles that were created by that user. Here is an example for all profiles created by me. https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Creator_Trtnik-2 You can extend the search to find all profiles created by me and no longer managed by me by searching for Creator_Trtnik-2 NOT Trtnik-2 https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Creator_Trtnik-2+NOT+Trtnik-2 ==Profiles I have worked on:== '''Hempstead lineage''':
[[Jackson-30044|Jackson-30044]] - Edward Jackson, fa of grandfather A. H. Jackson
[[Jackson-1490|Jackson-1490]] - Edward Jackson and Martha Miller; some children added, needs rest of them
[[Jackson-29358|Jackson-29358]] - desc of A. H. Jackson, 4 gens
[[Jackson-28414|Jackson-28414]] - Carl D. Jackson, s/o A. H. Jacskon
[[Jackson-29865|Jackson-29865]] - Lenard Owen Jackson that I adopted, worked on to merge and got a edit token for page being open too long. Impatient, 'unadopted' him and said "i'm through". He is Hempstead line though.
[[Ferrell|Ferrell]] -??? - Desc of Robert Ferrell, prob sp of Elizabeth 'Aunt Betty' Jackson Ferrell
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jackson-??? - Samuel Jackson and Margaret Cree
Now keeping track of my questions because system seems to be losing them: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/737281/thoroughly-puzzled-editing-profile RE Abigail Mitchel Jackson
[[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jackson-30529&public=1| https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jackson-30529&public=1]] ''' Benjamin Jax PAF 7 All children posted but very few gr-children. Requested to be on Trust List: Chalon PAF 1132; Jackson-19172
[[[Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio||https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio]]]
I adopted Phoebe (Jackson) FitzRandolph [[Jackson-21411]] d/o James Jax & Rebecca Hallett. '''Need to go back to add her other connections. ''' I put the Hempstead pers cat on her pg but that's all.
I adopted [[Jackson-7209} Parmenas Jackson]] and haven't done anything with him yet.
I linked Sarah Jackson to husband Jonathan Whitehair and NEED TO GO BACK TO FINISH ADDING CENSUS SOURCES AND CHILDREN. AND link to her father Jacob and mother Sudna Lowther. '''Virginia Project:'''
[[McAnally-123|McAnally-123]] - John 'Jack' McAnally
[[Jackson-28322|Jackson-28322]] - Samuel Jackson of Stafford Co., VA
Samuel Jackson FreeSpace short register for Samuel but can't find it now
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jackson-??? - Francis Jackson PAF 105, 2 gens
[[Jackson-30253|Jackson-30253]] - William Jackson sp of Grace Maulpis
'''Wood County, West Virginia Study'''
[[Jackson-337|Jackson-337]] - Susan Willard Jackson Chevalier, Mass to WV
'''Marion County, West Virginia Study'''
14 Jul 2019: Added Robert Edward's son George and George's wife Elizabeth Randall. George died and added Elizabeth's 2nd husband, William Nelson Cunningham and Wm's 1st wife Phebe Ogden and some of their children. This is also in ancestry in Jax Bits & Pieces, but in PAF it is in Marion Co. A LOT OF OTHER JACKSONS IN MARION I COULD ADD BUT ran out of steam. 13 Jul 2019: Added Oliver Jackson-33511 and wife, Drucilla Barnes-17786, first of Samuel Newton Jackson's children. ALSO ADDED OLIVER'S SON SAMUEL N. Jackson-? NEED EIGHT OTHER SIBLINGS 12 Jul 2019: Added/edited family of Marshall Jackson-33418 of Marion Co., WV via GEDCOM 2generatons. 6 Jul 2019: created Samuel Newton Jackson b PA; wife Nancy Miller-67262 and son Marshal Jackson-33418 of Marion Co., WV. 19 Feb 2019: Created Robert Edward Jackson-31462 (Harrison Co. to Marion), ancestor of Raymond Vance Jackson. See also 14 Jul 2019. '''Other lineages'''
[[Jackson-11671-|Jackson-11671-]] John G. Jackson, ironworker from England, not Hempstead https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jackson-??? - James Jackson of Spinnans, England (Ausie desc)
[[Ferrell-1486|Ferrell-1486]] - Desc of Benjamin Ferrell,
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Patterson-??? - Samuel Patterson . . .
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carrington-??? - Carrington fr Small Bits Jax . . .
'''Space pages I have created'''
[[Space:The_Marriage_of_James_Jackson_and_Mary_Fitz_Randolph_Examined|Space:The Marriage of James_Jackson_and-Mary_Fitz_Randolph_Examined]]
[[Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio|Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio]]
Samuel Jackson FreeSpace short register for Samuel but can't find it now
==Orphan Jackson profiles I have worked on and could adopt:== [[Jackson-299|Jackson-299]] This will need some research to locate EKA - I MAY have it in small bits.
Jackson orphan profiles: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Adoptions&s=Jackson ==Misc ToDo:== # [[Space:Categorization_Project_Maintenance_Team|https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Navigating_the_United_States_in_Wikitree]] # Reminder: Sounds great Janie! Would like to get a link to the files added to the Prince William County page so others can easily discover it when researching in that county. I can guide and assist as needed, just send me a private message through my profile link for private messages.
##commented 7/17 by William Foster G2G6 Mach 4
#Right now most of them are private files and aren't sorted in good order. I'm hoping to find time to create an index, and will make them public. When that happens, I can put a notice somewhere that they are available. Tho all pertain to the Jackson name, there are a lot of other names also. ##commented 7/18 by Janie Kimble G2G1
Here is Robt Jackson and wife Thornton of Fredericksburg, VA that I'd like to put on WT: https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Robert_Jackson_%28104%29. #STUDY THIS: [[:Category:New_Member_How-To|Category:New_Member_How-To]] #STUDY THIS: [[Help:To-Do_Lists|Help:To-Do_Lists]] #Wondering if I can add 'Jackson in Prince William' cat to other folk's profiles. Probably can since I can make other edits. That's a project for later. #Instructions for watching profiles - or 'unwatching': [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:TrustedListChanges|https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:TrustedListChanges]] #Another way to SEARCH; John Jones and his father can be found through WikiTree+ Searches: https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=John+Jones+Harris+County&MaxProfiles=500&SortOrder=Default&PageSize=10 #found this on Liz Shifflett's Peyton page: https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebName/errors.htm?Name=Payton&MaxErrors=100 ''Watch List'' and ''Family Watch List'' seem to be two different lists. Study to learn more. Here is a link to MY watch list [[Special:WatchedList|Special:WatchedList]] - I sure don't know how that works; there is nothing to identify me in that URL!! I can toggle between Person Profiles and Free-Space Profiles! This Free-Space List is excellent - it is equivalent to a list of articles in WeRelate and will be helpful. Currently 7/29/18 has only 5 articles, no profiles. Eventually want to work on the One-Name-Study but need to learn so much more first.
Reminder: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/498355/will-you-help-your-dna-cousins-join-wikitree. What's the difference between categories and projects?
Projects are '''groups of members'''.
Categories are ''' groups of profiles'''.
Categories group other pages together, not just profiles
Category pages should contain a description of what is contained and who maintains the category.
The guideline states: "Almost no content should go on category pages. For example, if a category groups people buried in a particular cemetery and there is general information about the cemetery, it should go on a free-space profile and the category page should link to it." *IDEA - I could upload my Greenville Cemetery study but will probably wait until I can put it on the Jackson One Name Study. '''For the United States of America, the [Category:United States of America] contains only current states, territories, regions, and the District of Columbia. The historical versions of the US states are in the [Category:US History]. Most current state categories show what the state was named as a colony or territory. The profiles should be using the appropriate location for the time. ''' [[Space:One_Name_Studies_FAQ_Page#The_Basics
|Space:One_Name_Studies_FAQ_Page#The_Basics
]] [[Space:Jackson_Name_Study
|Space:Jackson_Name_Study
]] On 7/28/2018 I added text to above Jackson Name Study even tho I am NOT on Trusted list. Wrote to Tom RE what I did to see if perhaps he'll answer this time. So I can find Jack: McAnally-123 Go to WR to see if I can get the WV county list chart to use on the One Name Study. and in the Biography section
:One Name Study|name=Hall|Virginia, Hall Name Study}} puts a banner in the bio section Pat sent these hints: Do you know about this tool: https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/shipley1223/Bio.html Very handy. To put a 4 gen family group sheet on FaceBook: [[Help:Shareable_Images|Help:Shareable_Images]] Here is profile for Samuel Jackson who married Catherine Plankinhorn: [[Jackson-3146|Jackson-3146]]. Could add a category. Also this link for maps. Also very handy. [http://maps.google.com/maps?q= For Pensacola, it would look like this: [http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Pensacola_FL Pensacola, Florida] Keep this URL for later reference/study: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/321570/use-the-chrome-web-browser-try-the-new-wikitree-x-extension for future use on a list of PWC/Stafford docs:
Donald L. Wilson, Virginiana Librarian
Ruth E. Lloyd Information Center
for Genealogy and Local History (RELIC)
Prince William Public Library System
Bull Run Regional Library
8051 Ashton Avenue, Manassas, VA 20109-2892
703-792-4540 [[www.pwcgov.org/library/relic]] [[Special:SearchPerson|Special:SearchPerson]] ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Jackson-10425&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Janie Kimble To-Do List|Janie's current to-do list]].''

Janie Kimble's Cheat Sheet

PageID: 20101073
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 355 views

Created: 22 Jan 2018
Saved: 12 Sep 2023
Touched: 12 Sep 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

===Links to Remember=== #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jackson_Name_Study #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jackson_Brick_Walls #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Head_of_Line%2C_Jackson_Name_Study #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jackson_Immigrants%2C_Jackson_Name_Study #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Needs_Research%2C_Jackson_Name_Study #Jackson DNA PRoject: http://jacksonsurnameproject.infinityfreeapp.com/?i=1 #Jackson Ledger by Pat: https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/94/Jackson_Family_Resources.pdf #Name varients:https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Special:Names?type=g&name=Zina #Janie's former site: https://web.archive.org/web/20140918053913/http://www.jacksonfamilygenealogy.com/ [[Space:Janie%27s_Private_ToDo|Space:Janie%27s_Private_ToDo]] App to locate and list Earliest Known Ancestors: https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/EKA.php Place this template just above the Biography and below any categories: {{Descendant|id=[[Jackson-595|Robert Jackson of Hempstead, NY]]}} This would be good to STUDY: [[Space:Virginia_Counties_and_Parishes|Space:Virginia_Counties_and_Parishes]] ==People== [[McAnally-123|McAnally-123]] and Jack's Samuel Jackson of Stafford Co., Virginia: https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Jackson-28322
Edward Jackson's Marengo County Alabama line: [[Jackson-12988|Jackson-12988]] ==How To== Gail Cox's Create your first category: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kldIgrdwKVqaXh9LLRLCuMAeXdm_YhxXKYQALCWREnA/edit [[Space:WikiTree_AGC#How_to_install|Space:WikiTree_AGC#How_to_install]] [[Space:Auto_WikiTree_Tables_%2B|Space:Auto_WikiTree_Tables_%2B]] ==Helpful Links== '''Great page for searching WT:''' https://cse.google.com/cse?cx=003048598688029858478:e-amlq_p4my This very long page named WT G2G Roundup by Tommy Buch has an amazing number of helpful links. Especially see the Misc section at the bottom: [[Space:WikiTree_G2G_Roundup#Miscellaneous|Space:WikiTree_G2G_Roundup#Miscellaneous]] WikiTree Library by Rick Pierpont: [[Space:List_of_Lists|Space:List_of_Lists]] To one creates a space page for a specific souce and want your space page listed automatically on this Library page, then: The only requirement is that when you create a Free-Space profile for a source, you must add it to one of the Location "WikiTree Free-Space Categories" listed in the Category: Source. Link to app to use for creating source for DNA confirmation: https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/DNAconf.php Link to Pat's help page: [[Space:Hickin_bibliography|Space:Hickin_bibliography]] [[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Reliable_Sources|Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Reliable_Sources]] Mindy's Table Help: [[Space:Mindy's_Working_Space_4|Space:Mindy's_Working_Space_4]]
[[Category:To-Do Lists]]
Here are the profiles [[Jackson-10425|Janie Kimble]] is currently working on. (I'll bet this doesn't work unless I add the personal cat to each page I work on ! Here is an example for all profiles created by me. https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Creator_Jackson-10425 List of ancestors: https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/Jackson10425/index.html A tool to generate simple bios: https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/shipley1223/Bio.html ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Jackson-10425&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Janie Kimble To-Do List|Janie's current to-do list]].'' Here is the category I may want to use for the Jersey Settlement folks who went to Rowan Co., NC and then to Wilkes: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Rowan_County,_North_Carolina,_Early_Settlers&from=J#Persons ==General== Loretta's 'Simple WikiTree Table of Contents' https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Table_of_Contents [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Jackson_Family_Resources#Research_links]] [[https://www.wikitree.com How reference tags work: footnote needs to start with the letters 'ref' surrounded by <> and end with /ref
There needs to be the whole word 'references /' surrounded by <> tag directly below the == Sources == headline for the footnotes to display. Note the space before the slash. [[Space:Correct_G2G_Tags|Space:Correct_G2G_Tags]] official tags [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/536684/when-to-use-a-category-rather-than-a-free-space-page| Good discussion Space pages vs Categories!] This was found in connection to [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1134555/can-this-space-page-be-categorized?show=1134575#a1134575| my G2G question.] [[Help:Editing_Tips|Help:Editing_Tips]] This can be posted to profiles that need it: ''A more reliable source for this information is required.'' [[Help:Adding_Links|Help:Adding_Links]] [[Help:Sources|Help:Sources]] [[Help:Sources#Embed_them_as_references_.28footnotes.29|Help:Sources#Embed_them_as_references_.28footnotes.29]] ==Janie's Free Space Pages== [[Space:Janie%27s_Private_ToDo|Space:Janie%27s_Private_ToDo]] But reminder: my todo's from personal wiki have not yet been posted here. For free-space profiles that you have created or are trusted to edit, click to your Watchlist and then select the "Free-Space Watchlist" button. [[Space:Jackson_Clan_DNA_I-Y8950_Association|Space:Jackson_Clan_DNA_I-Y8950_Association]] https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:The_Marriages_of_Mary_Fitz_Randolph_Examined&public=1 [[Space:Will_of_Gary_Jackson_1866_Marengo%2C_Alabama|Space:Will_of_Gary_Jackson_1866_Marengo%2C_Alabama]] [[Space:Jackson_Name_Study|Space:Jackson_Name_Study]] need to put link on page to the how-to categorize instead of my out-of-date instructions. Need to update. This is probably Pat's page and not the one I'm looking for: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Jackson_Family_Resources&public=1 So look for the other page. ==Could work on to find parent== [[Jackson-49708#top|Jackson-49708#top]] ==New Jersey== New Notes to be used in James Jackson-2782 WT profile: http://www.jacksonfamilygenealogy.com/pages/conflictinganalysis_of_JamesJackson.htm James Jackson was born 5 Jul 1746 in Morris County, New Jersey, the youngest son of John Jackson and Sarah Doty. [[Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio#categories|Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio#categories]] ==North Carolina== [[Space:Study_of_various_William_Jacksons_in_early_Wilkes_County%2C_North_Carolina|Space:Study_of_various_William_Jacksons_in_early_Wilkes_County%2C_North_Carolina]] ==Virginia== [[Space:Sources-Virginia|Space:Sources-Virginia]] [[Space:Virginia_Counties_and_Parishes#top|Space:Virginia_Counties_and_Parishes#top]] [[Space:Early_Deeds_and_Wills_used_in_Jackson_Research|Space:Early_Deeds_and_Wills_used_in_Jackson_Research]] This should but doesn't specify which Jackson or which county !! https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Samuel_Jackson%27s_Descendants_in_Stafford/Prince_William%2C_Virginia&public=1 Jack has been working on this to complete it. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/626614/cavaliers-and-pioneers-by-nell-nugent-online OK this is a page with lots of G2G questions/answers about this book. I did click the plus sign but don't remember how to find the list of G2G questions that I have clicked Plus! Jack has put me on the two Zeph's and I offered to try to fix the notes and try to merge them for him. ==West Virginia== https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Jacksons_of_Wood_County_Virginia_and_West_Virginia I probably haven't added this Samuel Jackson to WT. Could do so: https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:Samuel_Jackson_%28163%29. This is Samuel of Marion Co., WV. Here is a transcription of his will: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-4LTJ-M?i=171&cc=1909099. ==Help and How to== {{Ancestry Image|8054|4193248-00165}} is the correct usage. It will change the link text into "Image". The format for the "What Links Here" link is: [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Axtell_Name_Study|Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Axtell_Name_Study]] Do you mean like this: Category:Whatever ? This will generate a link to C:Whatever, but without making you page or category a member of C:Whatever. (You can use the pipe to pretty up the link Pretty link to my category. Currently have two To-Do Lists. The first is the most current. I created that as a real newbie and I threw a lot of new info at it. The second is more of a Diary of what I'm learning and what I'm doing. The second list may eventually be eliminated but for now the info still stays. [[Help:WikiTree_Plus|Help:WikiTree_Plus]] [[Help:WikiTree_X|Help:WikiTree_X]] create using ancestry tree https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:WikiTree_AGC Cleanup GEDcompare Janie's current to-do list. A bit cluttered and not so easy to read but does have list of profiles I have worked on. https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Janie%27s_WikiTree_Diary&public=1 My diary of what I've learned, what I hope to accomplish and stuff yet to do easier to read https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Earliest_Known_Jackson_Ancestors https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTCatSearch/Category.htm?Query=Wood+County%2C+West+Virginia A good way to search for category 'map' of anywhere. This is Wood County, WV but can search for anyplace. [[Help:Developing_New_Rules|Help:Developing_New_Rules]] https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Calhoun_County%2C_WV%2C_Historial_Names_and_Stories&public=1 I posted this from Hur Herald and added my pers category. Would be good to see if these bolded names have profiles that could be linked. ==Tables== Someone posted this: I have a template for making a table like this: abc def ghi jkl mno pqr stu vwx yz This is the bare bones for a table. It is placed within a box, but you don't have to do that. The height and width style markings set the height and width of the columns and rows. ==Categories== This section still has a LOT of work to be done! Understanding the layout of categories - top level cats are not to be edited:
Link to explanation of top level: [[Space:Category_Tree_Level_1|Space:Category_Tree_Level_1]]
Here is link to Flushing, NY cemetery: [[:Category:Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, New York|Category:Flushing Cemetery, Flushing, New York]] . Try [[:Category:Jackson Cemetery, Wantagh, New York|Category:Jackson Cemetery, Wantagh, New York]] to see if it works. Hmm, can't figure why United States Cemeteries is not listed along with United States Census Records which IS listed. I guess because cemeteries are not categorized by location; only by name of cemetery?? https://www.wikitree.com/indexes/space.html # [[:Category:Categories|Category:Categories]] (includes Regions, Cemeteries, DNA)
## [[:Category:Categorization_Help|Category:Categorization_Help]]
### [[Help:Personal_Categories|Help:Personal_Categories]]
## [[:Category:Regions|Category:Regions]]
### [[:Category:North_America|Category:North_America]]
#### [[:Category:United_States_of_America|Category:United_States_of_America]] (Category:United States of America is an upper-level category for topical (1st) and geographical (2nd) categories related to the United States. United States wide '''topics appear first''', then a list of all states. See also Category:US History for more historical topics.) ##### United States, Cemeteries (Natalie wrote: Cemetery categories are Steve Harris' business since he's the leader of Global Cemeteries. Generally, cemeteries are named [[Category:Cemetery Name, City/Town, County/State/Admin Entity]] (that varies slightly from country to country. In the US, we add the county when there is more than one place in a state with the same location name. There are a few exceptions for townships, too.
#####United States of America, Disasters
#####United States, Emigrants
#####[[[:Category:United_States%2C_Immigrants||United States, Immigrants]]]
#####United States of America, Notables
#####United States of America, Religious Institutions
#####United States of America, Sources
#####United States of America, State Governments
#####United States, Unsourced Profiles
#####African-American History
#####American Immigration
#####[[[:Category:History_of_US_States||History of US States]]]
#####Namesakes US Counties
#####Namesakes US Municipalities
#####National Historic Trails of the United States
#####Native Americans
#####Orders, Decorations, and Medals of the United States of America
#####Slavery, United States of America
#####United States Adoption Resources
#####United States Ancestries
#####United States Armed Forces
#####United States Census Records
#####United States, Child Mortality
#####United States of America, Education
#####United States Flag Images
#####US Government
#####[[[:Category:US_History||US History]]]
#####United States, Homes and Asylums
#####United States, Hospitals
#####United States Images
#####United States, Infant Mortality
#####United States, Maternal Mortality
#####United States, Occupations
#####United States Organizations
#####United States Orphanages
#####[[[:Category:United_States_Place_Studies||United States Place Studies]]]
#####United States, Politicians
#####US Presidents
#####United States Prisons
#####[[[:Category:United_States_Projects||United States Projects]]]
#####US State Flag Images
#####United States Territories
#####United States, Unclaimed Persons
#####United States, Companies
#####[[[:Category:United_States_of_America%2C_Family_Brick_Walls||United States of America, Family Brick Walls]]]
#####United States of America, Maternal Mortality
#####United States of America, Monuments and Memorials
#####United States of America, Ships
#####US Genealogy Resources
#####United States, Infectious Diseases
#####United States of America Research Assistance
:::::THEN ARE LISTED ALL THE STATES:
##### [[:Category:New_York| Category:New_York]] (all states listed)
##### [[:Category: United States, Cemeteries|Category: United_States_Cemeteries]]
###### [[:Category: New York, Cemeteries|Category:New_York_Cemeteries]]
####### [[:Category:Nassau_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries|Category:Nassau_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries]] ''(Lists individual cemeteries and links to Nassau cemetery research including Oyster Bay.)'' This cat actually says 'Category: Nassau County, New York, Cemeteries' with no %2C and No underlines.
####### New York, Quaker Cemeteries, (and other religious cemeteries)
####### Niagara County, New York, Cemeteries (and all other counties)
##### [[:Category: United States of America, Family Brick Walls|Category:United_States_Family_Brick_Walls]] '' (a Jackson Family Brick Wall could be added here. So this can have both surname br walls and location br walls!)''
###### [[:Category: Virginia, Family Brick Walls|Category:Virginia_Family_Brick_Walls]] '' (this has individual profile pgs.)''

(See instead [[:Category:One_Name_Studies|Category:One_Name_Studies]] which seems to have as parent cats 'Projects/Family/DNA Projects'. The categories listed under One Name Study can be both locational (England, Name Study) or surname (Utterback Name Study). So far there is NO Jackson Name Study listed. So locational has a comma, surname does not. Location gives are as England, NOT English!
#### [[:Category: United States, Immigrants|Category:Immigrants_to_United_States]] ''(each state listed)''
## DNA ''(this has '''more than just states''', such as 'United States Place Studies' - the parent to State Place Studies.)''

Janie's WikiTree Diary

PageID: 22270560
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 320 views

Created: 29 Jul 2018
Saved: 16 Feb 2023
Touched: 16 Feb 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Nobe_Cemetery,_Nobe,_West_Virginia
Parkersburg,_West_Virginia
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here is a link to the profile of [[Jackson-10425|Janie Jackson Kimble]]. As a Jackson researcher, I'm working to learn more about how to navigate and use WikiTree. ==Intro== As a 'newbie' to WikiTree I want to keep a record of what I am learning and what needs to be done with and for my Jackson information. There is so much to learn and the maze of help pages to walk thru, that it becomes overwhelming. So if I keep a written record it may be helpful to keep me focused. Several years ago I uploaded a couple of GEDCOMs but didn't stay with WikiTree. Now, coming back, they have a new system that requires comparing folks to try to eliminate duplicates. Now [[Prickett-120|Pat Hickin]] has generously offered to upload a couple of GEDCOMs for me - bait for bringing me into the fold. Now I need to learn how to watch these folks and have them added to my watch list. ==Future To-Dos to keep on top== Graham's line: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bagnall-414 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bagnall-414] #I've got to find which page is best to keep a list of my contributions and/or uploads by EKA Well, that is not needed, the system keeps a list of my contributions but with more detail than I need. And if I have created the profiles, they will automatically be listed in my watch list. If I have edited a profile managed by someone else, then I have to ask to be on the Trusted list to get them listed in my watch list. (That's a bit of a bummer.) #Work my way thru How-to pages: [[:Category:New_Member_How-To|Category:New_Member_How-To]] #Edit my current watch list - limit to Jacksons and their spouses #ask to be on the Trusted List on profiles by Pat & others so I can 'watch' my Jackson line. (I asked the question RE how to 'watch' on G2G; ans was to ask to be on list.) #add categories to Jacksons I know about #add personal categories to Jacksons I know about (See [[Help:Personal_Categories)|Help:Personal_Categories)]] #unfinished GEDCOM: '''https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:UploadGedcom&action=process&gu_id=122163''' Most of these folks are already on WR; just may need some add'l info. #unfinished GEDCOM for Sam'l of PWC desc. Look in my Contributions link to find these folks. # I could upload my FamFinder PAF !! #Work with Jackson Name Study if/when Tom Jackson ever responds ##Excellent Name Study as an example of what can be done-to study- [[Space:Hall_Name_Study|Space:Hall_Name_Study]] #Info for places in Virginia: [[Space:Virginia_Place_Names|Space:Virginia_Place_Names]] #reminder of how to link: You can link to John Smith's page by typing [[Smith-103606|John Smith]] #How to designate '''conjecture''' in the line - see this query: [[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/721870/should-i-re-attach-unproven-parents]]. *WikiTree+ = https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Jackson&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=Default&PageSize=10 BE SURE TO SET MAXIMUM TO SMALLER THAN THE 5,000 DEFAULT. *how to add '''cemetery category''': https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/624997/how-do-i-make-a-new-cemetery-category. See also: In the Cemetery hierarchy, the lowest level is a "cemetery". A cemetery can be located in either a town / city, which is typical, or it can be located in a county. There are cemeteries which are located only on county land, and not in any incorporated community.
'''What we don't want to have is a profile that is put in a county only.''' They still need to be located in a cemetery, that is within a county. So in the case of cemeteries, yes, I strongly believe that a county is still a high-level category. If a cemetery needs to be created for that person, then that is what should be done, even if the cemetery only contains one grave. Natsthename said "I'm setting up an Unknown County category for every state with the text added: Note: This category was created to hold profiles of persons in which the specific county related to the person is unknown and only the specific state is known. The state category is a high level category and should not hold individual profiles."
Steven Harris : "Physically buried on family property should qualify as a private and/or historical cemetery. We have tons of them in Texas, so I am partial to this part of the discussion. They should be included in either the county or place category as a normal cemetery would be." So my Edward buried on the family farm can be included. ===April 2019=== If I don't keep better record of what I'm doing, I lose track of what I need to go back to finish!! :18 Apr wrote to Thomas Randolph concerning the marriages of Mary Fitz Randolph and sent him link to the conflicting info archives page. :18 Apr wrote to Dan Austin abt his dates & location of his James Jax who married Abigail Faircloth. Offered to edit his file is he agrees or he can edit and then link back to John & Sarah Doty. :17 Apr I added Capt. John Jackson-31250 and wife Elizabeth Grigsby-791. '''I need to go back to add much to John's bio and maybe hers.''' :17 Apr I've worked on a LOT of Strother/Jackson profiles and emailed Ernest Harrell concerning Joseph Harrell marrying 2 Jackson women. Was probably bros marrying sisters but don't know who the 2nd Harrell might be. Hope Ernest does! :12 Apr 2019 E. Compton added You as manager for profile of William P. Jackson (1776-1844). :12 Apr 2019 E. Compton added You as manager for profile of Mattheny (Wilson) Jackson (1780-1842). Now I don't remember if I asked for this or they offered because of my email. Ah, yes, Emily Compton had this couple as son of Stephen Jackson and I told her this wasn't the right parent for this William. Not that I want to work on this line, but I did want to work on STEPHEN's second family!! [[Jackson-11790|Jackson-11790]] - This is link to Stephen. ===Jan 2019=== I adopted and edited James Franklin Richards-6881. His son m Clara Jackson, d/o Wm Hamilton Jackson. I added [[Category: Nobe Cemetery, Nobe, West Virginia]] to his page and to the category list. So glad I posted this record because now 3/1/22 I saw that I had created the profile for James F. Richards and wondered why. '''Just never got around to adding Clara'''.
Emailed both Pat & David Hughey asking abt source for surname of Mary Ann Robinson, wife of Gen. Joseph. Also asked them about my using my Hempstead pers cat on their Jackson profiles. Also mentioned the upcoming Jackson Name Study hoping they will participate.
===Dec=== Uploaded Wm Jax and Grace Maulpis GEDCOM. [[Foster-86 | Willliam]] is here: [[Jackson-30253]] Wm. K. Foster rec'd my 'index' of Stafford/PWC deeds and created a category page for them here: [[:Category: Jackson of Stafford yDNA Group]] I left [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/730295/would-someone-in-the-dna-project-check-out-this-category question at G2G] concerning this new cat page wondering how and/or if it can fit into both the cat and dna plan. Outcome fr question; remove research to a FreeSpace profile. 12/12/18 So I created the new FreeSpace profile here: [[Space:Early_Deeds_and_Wills_used_in_Jackson_Research]]. Put tags for VA and Colonial Virginia plus tags for all pertinent surnames. Added link to Samuel WT pg. (removed link to WR) 12/13/18: requested from Pat to be on Trusted List for [[Jackson-5224 | Stephen Jackson]], father of Stephen Pomeroy Jackson. So changes should show up in my Watch List. Wonder now if I link these folks to my Edward Jackson will he show up in my family tree? 12/18/18 asked to be on Trusted list for [[Jackson-24758|Jackson-24758]], s/o Stephen Pomeroy Jackson. '''12/19/2018: created a free space profile for Calhoun County Early names & Stories which should be edited, linked to Benj Jax & Elizabeth Stallman & others: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Calhoun_County,_WV,_Historial_Names_and_Stories&errcode=new_profile. Will also need cats.''' '''12/22/2018:''' Edited Abigail Mitchell and Benj Jackson pages; also created [[Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio| Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio]] Needs other names linked and Benj's children added. '''12/23/2018:''' Suggested on G2G a 'what links here' button to be available for both kinds of profiles.
Wrote to Ros asking to be manager of the '''[[[Space:Jackson_Name_Study||Jackson Name Study]]].''' She responded that I will be added after the holidays.
Need to go back to Ziba Jackson [[Jackson-19173|Jackson-19173]] to study how the categories turned out after bot does it's job.
Created GEDCOM for 2 gens Benj Jax & Abigail Mitchell. Uploaded 12/23 but not worked yet. '''12/24/2018:''' Adopted https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jackson-7215&errcode=adopt_ok Phebe (Jackson) Birdsall. '''Need to go back to fill in info.''' [[Space:Jacksons_Traveling_with_Job_Allen_III_New_Jersey_to_Ohio]] trial to see if this link works; it does.
12/26/18: Began to go over Contribution list to add Personal category to put on all Jackson profiles of those descended from Robert Jackson of Hempstead, New York: Jackson-10425_Hempstead. I did only Chalon Jackson-19172 and his dau Abby; then '''decided to wait on going over all contributions until I can add the Jackson Name Study. ''' So all WT work on hold until I hear from Ros. 12/26/18: someone gave me a link to either Chalon Jackson or Abigail Mitchell Jackson going to the way back machine. Find that again and keep record for future use of the Jackson pages. '''I want to send the''' research page for the William Jacksons of Wilkes Co to the authors of this page: [[Jackson-4826#Conflicting_Birth_Information|Jackson-4826#Conflicting_Birth_Information]]. Then put both the personal Hempstead cat and the one name cat and the locations cats on that page. Print desc chart for Wm of Carter Co so I can get or post the rest of the desc.!! 12/26/18: asked to be on the Trusted List for Rebeccah Jackson Fairchild ([[Jackson-4826|Jackson-4826]]) dau of Wm of Carter County. Left msg on her profile that the study of William Jax, her father could be found here: '''https://web.archive.org/web/20160319114735/http://www.jacksonfamilygenealogy.com:80/pages/conflictingWilliamJacksonTwo.htm ''' 12/28/18: Debi Hoag left me an example of how to fix sources on [[Jackson-30591| David Jackson's profile. '''This still needs further editing.''' I thanked Debi. 12/29/2018: I adopted Parmenas Jackson-7209 12/30/2018: I asked Allan [[Thomas-8856]] to merge his[ [Jackson-2797]] with my newly adopted and edited Phebe [[Jackson-21411]] dau of James & Rebecca who m Edward FitzRandolph. '''To ckck.''' 12/31/2018: I adopted a profile for Jane Unknown-25694. wife of Thomas Axtell-169; merged her into Jane Minter-603, wife of Isaac Jackson. ===Nov=== 11/16: Thoroughly frustrated; left G2G msg here: [[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/718275/invalid-edit-token]] Vowed not to come back. But really hate to give up on this site :( Just don't have the patience to deal with all the problems I'm finding. Never did go back to see why the category didn't 'take' on the profile in last paragraph. ===Oct 2018=== I created profile for Maria Antoinette Willard, wife of Jacob Beeson Jackson. I put [[Category:Parkersburg, West Virginia]] on her profile, but it didn't seem to take. Is not there. Unknown problem. Willard-2721 ===Sep 23 thru Sept 29, 2018=== #uploaded gedcom 4 gens desc grandfather A. H. Jackson; created profiles. Then uploaded ancestors of A. H. matched 2 profiles. This did not work well so deleted gedcom. In future don't do ancestors; maybe descendants work better. Composed vent for G2G but found that for some reason it did NOT post. ===Aug 19 thru Sep 22=== #Too much going on at home; no WikiTree work. Will be back. ===Aug 12 Thru Aug 18=== #8/13 Found 'map' of Categories for England, was so good I copied it and starting working on such a map for USA. Maybe will be OK to put on a free space page to have verified and if good, then put on the USA page. Then I can refer to this instead of having to remember just how a category should be worded/spaced. '''Not finished yet. They are working on it; let them finish first!''' #Created profile for Nancy Jackson Roach & James Roach, but none of her relative have proper Virginia location or categories yet. Put their links on that summary page for Samuel's desc. #8/15 Hmm, found that the profile for Elizabeth wife of Benj Jackson '''does NOT show her married to him:''' [[Stallman-107|Stallman-107]] '''TO FIX her notes and ADD Benjamin and their children!''' #8/16 Being swamped with emails and they were not helpful to what I need. Unsubscribed to category emails. That didn't work; still receiving emails. #Found my 'cheat sheet' which has map of categories that I started but is not finished. It is here: [[Space:Janie_Kimble%27s_Cheat_Sheet|Space:Janie_Kimble%27s_Cheat_Sheet]]. And reading all those emails that are still coming, I realize that they are still editing categories. So later, go back and double check my 'map' for recent edits. ===Aug 5 Thru Aug 11=== '''Sunday 8/5''': worked some more on the unfinished GEDCOM compare and learned I have been missing a large part of that. I'm supposed to be editing each person I match; not just planning to come back later to do the editing. The system doesn't automatically merge new info; I need to do it. '''So now go back to all those I've matched and fix them.''' That leads me to think I should focus not on the Hempstead line, but on those unconnected folks EKAs for whom connections might be found here at WT. '''8/8:''' studying category layout again.
Adopted Jackson-3767 David, s/o Edward Jackson and Charity Hill. '''So possibility of adding his ancestors!''' Still having trouble going back - finding this David because I can't search by ID so here he is: [[Jackson-3767|Jackson-3767]]. There has to be an easier way to find folks, but I haven't found it yet!! Since I've adopted him, How can I find him from my nav page?
Just found Compact Family Tree for DNA Family Finder info. ''' I could upload my FF PAF.'''
'''8/9''' uploaded 3 gens James Bolton Hall. Is ready here: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:UploadGedcom&action=process&gu_id=122747 '''8/10''' So now have created profiles for 3 gen J. B. Hall (maternal grandparents) but not adding any cats or tags. Should I be? This is taking forever and when I finish with the 3 gedcoms I've uploaded, I may stick with just working on orphan profiles while '''waiting for info about Jackson One Name Study. The month will be up Sep5 4th. I created all I plan to from that gedcom and then deleted the gedcom. So need to contact Pat RE James Jackson merge that I did. :( ''' ===July 29 thru Aug 4=== And I think my focus may be a bit different on WikiTree. Whereas on WeRelate, my focus was getting all the descendants of Robert Jackson of Hempstead online, now I'm more interested in helping some of the Jackson men who have tested their DNA at FTDNA find their connections. So many folks can go back just a few generations and are 'stuck' there. I'm hoping that with so many more active people at WikiTree, there are more possibilities for making/finding connections. I also saw a page called'' The Big Tree'' concerning DNA that eventually I want to go back to. Not yet, because I still have so much to learn, but if I stay active long enough, maybe I'll get there and learn what that's all about. So before I can even start 'working' today, I've spent most of the morning just writing out this page! So today (7/29/18) I want to learn more about #personal tags - can't find info; had to ask at G2G 7/29 #adding or removing folks to my watch list so that I can better keep track of them. There are folks on my list currently that don't need to be there! #I want to add categories to profiles that I've already created. This also will aid in 'keeping track of' folks. Then maybe I'll be ready to start uploading some more folks. That last upload went well, but just showed me how much I still don't know! #and Pat asks "Speaking of format, have you explored the Family Tree and Tools tab? And then scroll down below the tree for various options. I find the Family Group sheet especially handy at times. Also do you know about the weekly suggestions report, which points out a variety, either in relations or profiles you manage? To access it, click on your name and go to the bottom. Once you've pulled it up (it's slow arriving), scroll to the bottom and click o the option for more generations. '''What I've done today 7/29/2018''', I saw I could create this To-Do page and will try to use it as a sort of diary of what I'm learning and what I need to do next. Writing it all out helps me to keep focused. I don't know yet about the table on this page; that will come later, especially as I learn to edit my watch list. I will back-track a bit to note below what I've done in the last couple of weeks, before beginning this 'diary'.
I edited my profile page to include both my first cluttered to-do link and also a link to this Diary page.
I ran onto this 'How-to #1 page and will go back to work my way thru it [[Help:How_to_Start_Climbing_Our_Tree#Add_a_Source_Citation|Help:How_to_Start_Climbing_Our_Tree#Add_a_Source_Citation]]. Number 10 on that how-to page was to introduce myself; so I finally did that!
Rec'd an answer to my question at G2G abt Personal Categories: See [[Help:Personal_Categories|Help:Personal_Categories]] 7/30 working my way thru the How-to series, I've created a profile for my father. Still a problem with references replacing the info with the number instead of being beside the number. I see from the progress sheet for uploading Sam'l of PWC that the job has not been finished so remember to finish that job.
GEDCOM to be accepted for 13 desc of my father. This adds https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Kimble-819&public=1 profile of my husband and puts tight privacy limits on it; apparently because of the living children listed.
Tried to add living child w/o a date as per instructions, but system wouldn't accept w/o date. So left msg at G2G policy section. Backed out of adding living children. ''' I guess I'll just let half finished GEDCOM sit until it is deleted by system as I don't know how to delete it.'''
Tried to save this page but got 'Token failed' msg. Have no idea what is wrong. 7/31 early in AM, uploaded 'desc of Robt of Hempsd 3 gens': https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:UploadGedcom&action=process&gu_id=122163 - matched nearly everyone; made notes of those that I could go back and maybe add info. In the long term, may not be highest priority right now. (Hmm, looks like even tho I 'matched' some folks, it doesn't accept the new info from my gedcom, just called my person as the same as the match. So have to go back to add my info manually??!! I guess WR has spoiled me!) I asked to be on the Categorization Team; was accepted. Natalie has invited me to '''edit''' this google s/s: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Cf1RvNWhSU-xKaS9DipMR9aZa8FRWujtq4RnsmasaPk/edit?ts=5b60ea99#gid=1618464475 8/3 It's been a frustrating day. I did finally get around to writing a private email to Ros asking about Jackson One Name Study because queries at G2G were answered without really understanding what I was saying. So their instructions were not doable. Ros said she would look into it but would probably take a month (she understood!) Then I asked about searchability and whether there was a possibility of having the tech folks work on a better search screen. Ans: not much hope of that. Seems like that's the first thing a genealogy site would focus on; but not this wiki. Hate to be a complainer but I had to voice my disappointment. I've gone thru disappointment at WR and don't want to deal with more of it. Maybe my days of posting on other sites are over. I might still volunteer with the category team if I can figure out what they want me to do. But I'm even doubtful of that. They don't have resources to search the site but will use those same resources to categorize every town in the USA! Beats me! Sigh . . goodnight diary. ===Prior to beginning this diary=== #[[[Prickett-120|Pat Hickin]]] uploaded for me [[Jackson-28195|Jackson-28195]] Stephen Jackson & Mary Morley and descendants #She also posted for me the desc of Mary Katherine Fell, wife of Minter Jackson, wife of Stephen Alonzo Jackson: [[Fell-324|Fell-324]] #and this Jackson Family Resource Page https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Jackson_Family_Resources&public=1 '''(this needs HELP!)''' #Pat's work also included posting my transcription of the the 1887 Jackson Ledger here: https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/94/Jackson_Family_Resources.pdf # I created this earlier to-do list but it will not be auto-included in cat todo lists, so will gradually be moved over to this page [[Space:Janie_Kimble_To-Do_List|Space:Janie_Kimble_To-Do_List]] # I created this cheat sheet: [[Space:Janie_Kimble%27s_Cheat_Sheet|Space:Janie_Kimble%27s_Cheat_Sheet]] includes study of categories among other things #uploaded gedcom for Samuel of Virginia Project which connected to Jack's upload #Created a Free Space pg of progress of uploading my Virginia Project [[Space:Samuel_Jackson%27s_Descendants_in_Stafford/Prince_William%2C_Virginia|Space:Samuel_Jackson%27s_Descendants_in_Stafford/Prince_William%2C_Virginia]] '''##added Jackson and Virginia TAGS but individual pages are not tagged. No pages have categories added yet'''
I'll eventually find these folks that I uploaded earlier, but can't find now. #Uploaded GEDCOM Benj Jax m Lavina Carrington fr Sm bits Jax 8 Mar 2018 https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jackson-26067&public=1 Benj's father was from Scotland. They had no children. #Uploaded GEDCOM Samuel Patterson 19 Feb 2018 #Uploaded GEDCOM James Jax of Spinans 30 Jan 2018 #Uploaded GEDCOM Robert Ferrell 15 Jan 2018 #Uploaded GEDCOM desc of Benj Ferrell 15 Jan 2018 https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Ferrell-1486&public=1 '''needs link to wife's 1st Jackson husband!''' #Uploaded GEDCOM Sam'l Jax and Margaret Cree 4 Nov 2017 #uploaded GEDCOM John G. Jax of England 8 Nov 2014 [[Jackson-11652|Jackson-11652]] ==Automatic Table I will learn more about later== {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Jackson-26069|Jackson, William B.]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-26070|Jackson, Mary J.]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28219|Jackson, Samuel ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28222|Jackson, Francis , Jr.]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28257|Jackson, Charles ]] || 1739-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28279|Jackson, Francis , III]] || 1762-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28280|Jackson, Susannah ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28281|Jackson, Constant ]] || 1768-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28282|Jackson, Elizabeth ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28283|Jackson, Ann ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28318|Jackson, Francis , Sr.]] || 1687-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-28322|Jackson, Samuel ]] || 1662-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ridley-1325|Ridley, Sarah ]] || || to-do |- | [[Tyler-760|Tyler, Sarah ]] || 1718-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Janine Barber To-Do List

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Created: 28 Sep 2016
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Barber-4100|Janine Barber]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Barber-4100&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Janine Barber To-Do List|Janine's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

Janine Leigh Isleman DNA Page

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=== My mitochondrial DNA haplogroup === My Mitochondrial DNA haplogroup, as reported by 23andMe, is K1a1b1a. A Haplogroup that mutated into existence about 230 BCE or 2,200 years ago. This mutation happened in the area where modern day Poland, Belarus and Ukraine meet. ;'''Poland''' 24% ;'''Ukraine''' 18% ;'''Russia''' 18% ;'''Germany''' 16% ;'''Lithuania''' 14% ;'''Belarus''' 10% [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/treeExplorer.html?snp=K1a1b1a&mt Origins results from Rob Spencers Scaled innovations Explorer Tree] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_K1a1b1a_(mtDNA) Haplogroup K1a1b1a (mtDNA) from Wikipedia] '''My Maternal Line''' [[Williams-48811|Shirley Ann (Williams) Isleman (1935-2011)]] [[Denton-1910|Lillian Pearl (Denton) Williams (1916-1953)]] [[Galloway-2102|Pamelia Evelyn (Galloway) Denton (1875-1957)]] [[Walker-25303|Mary Ann (Walker) Gannaway (1847-1925)]] [[Shockley-395|Lucinda (Shockley) Walker (abt.1826-abt.1865)]] [[Moore-37189|Mary (Moore) Miller (abt.1797-bef.1870)]] [[Wasson-1929|Katherine (Wasson) Moore (abt.1775-abt.1830)]] === My Brother's YDNA === My older brother, took a 23 and me DNA test it gave a partial segment of his YDNA showing it to be I-Y7477 Some of my paternal ancestors [[Isemann-4|Christoffel Isemann (1620-1699)]] [[Isenmann-6|Hans Jacob Isenmann (1652-1737)]] [[Eisenmann-57|Hans George Eisenmann (1688-1749)]] === Male Relatives of My Mother's Father YDNA === 2 male relatives on my mother's paternal side took a 23 and me DNA test it gave a partial segment of their YDNA showing it to be R-Z30 and R-L48 My maternal, paternal side [[Williams-68117|Harry Williams (abt.1886-bef.1920)]] [[Williams-48816|Charles Ishmul Williams (1913-1956)]]

Janine Maddock To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Maddock-209|Janine Maddock]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Maddock-209&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Janine Maddock To-Do List|Janine's current to-do list]].'' Fix Antonio (I left off the O) Fix death data to 1917 for Paolo Figure out where I messed up for the Petit line

Janis Kenderdine To-Do List

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Kenderdine-106
Kenderdine-106_cleanup
Kenderdine-106_cleanup_gedcom
Kenderdine-106_cleanup_gedcom_major
Kenderdine-106_cleanup_gedcom_minor
Kenderdine-106_evidence
Kenderdine-106_research
Kenderdine-106_research_backstory
Kenderdine-106_research_data

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=== KENDERDINE-106 TO-DO SUB-CATEGORIES === [[Category: Kenderdine-106]] * Cleanup ''- needs general scrubbing/fact-checking'' [[Category: Kenderdine-106 cleanup]] ** GedCom ''- imported and merged from gedcom files'' [[Category: Kenderdine-106 cleanup gedcom]] *** Major "- massive cleanup and verification" [[Category: Kenderdine-106 cleanup gedcom major]] *** Minor "- style/edits" [[Category: Kenderdine-106 cleanup gedcom minor]] * Research ''- needs further research'' [[Category: Kenderdine-106 research]] ** Data ''- missing dates, places, parents'' [[Category: Kenderdine-106 research data]] ** Backstory ''- interesting backstory to be told - find out more'' [[Category: Kenderdine-106 research backstory]] * Evidence ''- needs (better) sources/citations'' [[Category: Kenderdine-106 evidence]]

Jansen Name Study

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Created: 5 Mar 2019
Saved: 9 Jan 2022
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DNA_Projects
Jansen_Name_Study
Netherlands_Project
One_Name_Studies

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[[Category:Jansen Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category: Netherlands Project]] [[Image:Flags-1.jpg|60px]]xxxxJansenxxxx[[Image:Flags-11.png|60px]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Scholtens-35|Roelof Scholtens]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == ==About Me== Ik ben Roelof Scholtens en ik ben bezig met de familie stamboom van mijn vader uit te zoeken. Mijn overgrootmoeder is Grietje Scholtens, geboren Jansen. Ik ben op zoek naar haar moeder [[Jansen-859|Berendina Jansen]], mijn bedovergrootmoeder) en haar voorouders. Wat ik al gevonden heb is het volgende: In de geboorteakte van dochter Grietje wordt moeder Berendina haar achternaam met twee essen geschreven (Janssen). Dochter Grietje krijgt de achternaam Jansen (met één s) bij haar geboorte op 11-02-1823 te Vriescheloo gem. Bellingwolde. Evenwel staat haar geboorteakte op de naam Grietje Hassebroek. Hindrik Hindriks Hassebroek erkent haar verwekker te zijn. In de geboorteakte van Grietje staat, dat Hassebroek verklaart dat op zaterdag den achtsten Februarij, achtien honderd drie en twintig, des morgens tien uren, te Vriescheloo, in het huis getekend met No 36, Berendina Janssen, aldaar woonachtig, buiten huwelijk is bevallen van eene dochter, welke den voornaam zal hebben van: Grietje. In haar huwelijksakte staat dat: "de vader van de bruid, bij hare geboorte is vertrokken en sedert die tijd niet teruggekeerd." Plaatsen: Wedde, Vriescheloo, Bellingwolde. Zou iemand mij kunnen helpen aan meer informatie over Berendina Jans(s)en? Zoals haar geboortedatum, of zij getrouwd is geweest en wie haar ouders waren? Alvast zeer bedankt voor een reactie, [[Scholtens-35|Roelof Scholtens]] I am Roelof Scholtens and I am working on the family pedigree of my father. My great-grandmother is Grietje Scholtens, born Jansen. I am looking for her mother [[Jansen-859 | Berendina Jansen]], my great-great-grandmother and her ancestors. What I have already found is the following: In the birth certificate of daughter Grietje mother Berendina her last name is written with two ss (Janssen). Daughter Grietje receives the surname Jansen (with one s) at her birth on 11-02-1823 in Vriescheloo gem. Bellingwolde. However her birth certificate is on the name Grietje Hassebroek. Hindrik Hindriks Hassebroek attest that Grietje is his daughter. In the birth certificate of Grietje it is stated that Hassebroek declares that on Saturday the eighth of February, eighteen hundred and twenty-three, in the morning ten hours, in Vriescheloo, in the house signed with No 36, Berendina Janssen, residing there, gave birth outside of marriage a daughter who will have the first name of: Grietje. In her marriage certificate it says: "the father of the bride, at her birth has left and since that time not returned." Places: Wedde, Vriescheloo, Bellingwolde. Could someone help me with more information about Berendina Jans(s)en? Like her date of birth, whether she was married and who her parents were? Thank you very much for a comment, [[Scholtens-35 | Roelof Scholtens]]

Janslug foto collection

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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 103 views

Created: 13 Oct 2023
Saved: 6 Mar 2024
Touched: 9 Mar 2024

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Watch List: 1
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Images: 49
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The goal of this project is to collect my pictures Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jansen-5412|Klaas Jansen]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Jansen-5412#PM-37439121 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Japanese Symbols

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Created: 4 May 2018
Saved: 13 Jun 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019

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Categories:
Religious_Symbols

Images: 4
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'''Religious symbolism''' is the term used to describe the use of symbols (archetypes, acts, artwork, events, or natural phenomena) by a religion for various purposes. '''References:''' 1. [[Template:Image|Captioning and positioning images in WikiTree biographies]]. 2. [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Approved_gravestone_emblems_of_the_United_States_Department_of_Veterans_Affairs Gravestone Emblems of the U S Dept of Veterans Affairs]. 3. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konkokyo Wikipedia: Konkokyo]. 4. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seicho-no-Ie Wikipedia Seicho-no-Ie] 5. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinto Wikipedia: Shinto]. 5. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenrikyo Wikipedia Tenrikyo]. '''Gallery:''' {{Image |file=Japanese_Symbols-1.jpg|align=l|size=s|label=Konkokyo|caption=Konkokyo }} {{Image |file=Japanese_Symbols-2.jpg|align=l|size=s|label=Seicho-no-Ie|caption=Seicho-no-Ie }} {{Image |file=Japanese_Symbols.jpg|align=l|size=s|label=Shinto|caption=Shinto }} {{Image |file=Japanese_Symbols-3.jpg|align=l|size=s|label=Seicho-no-Ie|caption=Tenrikyo}} ---- [[Category:Religious_Symbols]]

Japanese-American World War II Memorial

PageID: 25101255
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 116 views

Created: 20 Apr 2019
Saved: 20 Apr 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 5
Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial-2.jpg
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{{Image|file=Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial-2.jpg |caption=Memorial Plaque |size=550px }} {{Image|file=Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial-1.jpg |align=c |size=550px |caption=Japanese-American World War II Monument }} {{Image|file=Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial.jpg |align=l |size=260px |caption=Memorial Wall}} {{image|file=Japanese-American_World_War_II_Memorial.jpg |align=r |size=260px |caption=Monument soldier }} {{Image|file=Japanese-American_World_War_II_Memorial-1.jpg |align=c |size=550px |caption=Japanese-American WWII burial section }}

Jardine Name Study

PageID: 24549284
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 318 views

Created: 27 Feb 2019
Saved: 10 Jun 2020
Touched: 10 Jun 2020

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
DNA_Projects
Jardine_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

Images: 0

[[Category:Jardine Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] The goal of this project is to centralize, connect, inform, & assist surname Jardine (or variants) genealogy, I'm helping my friend Mike Jardine with his genealogy; he and his father have maximized the paper trail & DNA testing with FTDNA. I administer the FTDNA Jardine surname Project, focusing on Y-DNa but open to any genetic genealogy test-taker. www.familytreedna.com/public/Jardinesurname/ == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Cushing-1102|Dave Cushing]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! ==Task List==

Jarl Mosand To-Do List

PageID: 14221963
Inbound links: 4
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Created: 14 Jun 2016
Saved: 12 Aug 2016
Touched: 12 Aug 2016

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''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Mosand-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jarl Mosand To-Do List|Jarl's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |[[Larsen-3171|Ole Larsen]] || ||død og vielse udok. |- | [[Scholler-18|Scholler, Iver I. ]] || 1520-00-00 || Ikke kilde |- |[[Mikkelsen-305 |Lars Mikkelsen]] || ||Flere sønner |- |[[Olsen-3936|Jakob Olsen]] || født ||Ikke dok fød og død |- |[[ID|Navn]] || født ||note |- |}

Järna (W)

PageID: 21503861
Inbound links: 5
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Created: 16 May 2018
Saved: 21 May 2022
Touched: 21 May 2022

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Categories:
Järna_(W)
Maps_and_links_for_parishes_in_Dalarna

Images: 1
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[[Category: Järna (W)]] [[Category: Maps and links for parishes in Dalarna]] *[[:Category: Järna (W)|'''Järna''']] parish is in the old [[:Category:Dalarna_Province|province of Dalarna]]. The county was formerly known as [[:Category: Kopparberg County|Kopparberg County]]. Today it is [[:Category: Dalarna County|Dalarna County]]. The [[:Category: Swedish County Codes|County Code]] is (W). *Since 1971, Järna is in Vansbro municipality. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C3%A4rna,_Vansbro_Municipality Järna, Vansbro] in Wikipedia (en). The Wikipedia pages in Swedish will have more information. There will be a page for the parish, a page for the locality, and so on. ==Parishes surrounding Järna== *[[:Category: Malung (W)|Malung]] *[[:Category: Venjan (W)|Venjan]] *[[:Category: Sollerön (W)|Sollerön]] *[[:Category: Leksand (W)|Leksand]] - [[Space:Leksand_(W)|About Leksand]] *[[:Category: Nås (W)|Nås]] - [[Space:Nås_(W)|About Nås]] *[[:Category: Äppelbo (W)|Äppelbo]] - [[Space:Äppelbo_(W)|About Äppelbo]] Järna touches a corner of [[:Category: Floda (W)|Floda]] and a corner of [[:Category: Säfsnäs (W)|Säfsnäs]] ==Maps== *Järna and Vansbro [https://www.google.se/maps/@60.511739,14.2594804,13.76z Google map] - more likely to have street view for main roads *Järna and Vansbro [https://kartor.eniro.se/m/z2qhk Eniro map] - more likely to have many of the old village names *[http://geodata.scb.se/reginawebmap/main/webapp/?typ=forsamling&f=202101&a=0000 Presentday map of Järna med Nås och Äppelbo församling] *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/historiskakartor/searchresult.html?mapTypeSelected=false&mapType=&countyLMS=U&parish=21&village=1&yearMinLMS=&yearMaxLMS=&surveyor=&taskLMS=&firstMatchToReturnLMS=1&archive=LMS Historical maps at Lantmäteriet] - the map from 1872 shows the whole parish *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Kopparberg_County,_Sweden_Genealogy#Parishes Kopparberg County Parishes] overview map at FamilySearch. ==Church records== Church records for Järna include marriage records from 1671 and death records from 1672. Birth records start as late as 1718. The first household records start in 1716. There may be gaps (Birth records for 1810-1837 were destroyed by a fire in the rectory in 1838) *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/kyrkoarkiv?Arkivsok=j%c3%a4rna&Lan=0&Arkiv=SE%2fULA%2f10501&Serie=0&PageSize=100&tab=serie#tab Järna church records] at Riksarkivet SVAR *General information about [[Space:Swedish_church_archives|church records in the National Archives]] *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=Arkis%201a904c92-4229-11d4-bbba-00d0b73e7a8b&tab=post&flik=1 NAD Nr SE/ULA/10501] *[https://www.arkivdigital.net/volume/kopparberg?county=21 Arkiv Digital, Kopparberg County] (paysite with excellent digitizations)

Jarrell Family Mysteries

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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 624 views

Created: 22 Aug 2015
Saved: 22 Aug 2015
Touched: 29 Aug 2016

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Watch List: 1
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Categories:
Family_Mysteries

Images: 0

Here are open questions about Jarrells. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Jarrow 1826 Colliery Disaster

PageID: 20231560
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 276 views

Created: 1 Feb 2018
Saved: 20 Feb 2020
Touched: 27 Oct 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-85

Categories:
Jarrow_Colliery,_Jarrow,_County_Durham,_1826

Images: 1
Susie_s_Resource_Bucket-24.jpg

[[Category: Jarrow Colliery, Jarrow, County Durham, 1826]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:County_Durham_Mining_Disasters| County Durham Mining Disasters]] | Jarrow Colliery 1826 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: '17 January 1826 * Location: 'Jarrow Colliery, Jarrow, County Durham, England * Victims: 34 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Arnett, William Age 8 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bell, John Age 9 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bell, Richard Age 26 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Brown, John Age 19 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Brown, Snowdon Age 13 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bulmer, James Age 47 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bulmer, Joseph Age 20 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bulmer, Joseph Age 16 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Clark, John Age 14 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Clark, Thomas Age 31 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Clasper, Robert Age 26 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Fletcher, Robert Age 20 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Fletcher, William Age 20 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Gibson, John ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Holland, Thomas Age 17 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Johnson, John Age 18 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Lawton, John Age 9 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Ledger, George ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Miller, Thomas Age 19 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Norman, John Age 29 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Norman, Robert Age 9 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Scott, Andrew Age 38 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Scott, Isaac Age 10 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Scott, Stephen Age 33 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Smith, William Age 12 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Stewart, John ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Summerside, Thomas ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Summerson, George|Age 51 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Tate, William Age 9 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Thompson, John ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Watson, John ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Willis, George Age 30 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Willis, John Age 9 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Willis, Joseph Age 30 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} == Sources ==

Jarrow 1828 Colliery Disaster

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Jarrow_Colliery,_Jarrow,_County_Durham,_1828

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[[Category: Jarrow Colliery, Jarrow, County Durham, 1828]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] | [Space:County_Durham_Mining_Disasters County Durham Mining Disasters]] | Jarrow Colliery, Jarrow 1845 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC === History and Circumstances === * Date: 15 March 1828 * Location: Jarrow Colliery,, Jarrow, County Durham, England * Victims: 8 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bell, George, Shifter ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bewick, Thomas, Shifter ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Fletcher, Richard, Deputy ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Gibson, Thomas, Shifter ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Jefferson, Thomas, Shifter ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Johnson, George, Wood leader ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Robson, Joseph, Rollyman ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Whitfield, Michael, Inspector ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} ====Victims' Occupations==== '''''The men employed at the Jarrow Colliery held the jobs below. [http://www.worldthroughthelens.com/family-history/old-occupations.php Old Occupations] '''Victims' Occupations {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Blue;" |-valign="top" align="left" !Job!!Description |- | '''Deputy'''||A set of men employed in setting timber for the safety of the workmen; also in putting in brattice and brattice stoppings. They also draw the props in the workings from places where they are no longer required for further use. There cannot be any fixed rule for the number of deputies to be employed in a pit, this depending altogether upon the nature of the roof and consequent quantity of timber required to be set for its support, also on the greater or less quantity of fire-damp produced by the coal. Upon an average the number of deputies may be stated at 1 for every 7 or 8 scores of 6 tons each ''(brattice was a partition or shaft lining in a coal mine, typically made of wood or heavy cloth.)'' |- | '''Inspector '''  ||An underground inspector is required to attend to the working of the coals and to see that proper pains are taken to make them large and good. He is also required to attend to the straight driving or holing of the places, and to set on compass marks for the purpose. The back over-man, where a colliery is not overcharged with fire-damp, and his time and attention not sufficiently engaged in attending to the safety of the mine, performs the above duties during his shift. The wages of an inspector are 21s. or 22s. per week, with a house and firing free. |- | '''Rolleyman'''  ||A man whose business it is to attend to the rolley-way and keep it in order. It is also his duty to keep away the work and see that no time is lost in getting the full waggons to the shaft and the empty ones in-bye again. |- | '''Shifters'''  ||men who repair the horse-ways and other passages in the mine, and keep them free from obstructions. |- | '''Wood Leader ''' ||Workers who carry props to parts of the mine where they are needed. |} == Sources ==

Jarrow 1830 Colliery Disaster

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Jarrow_Colliery,_Jarrow,_County_Durham,_1830

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[[Category: Jarrow Colliery, Jarrow, County Durham, 1830]] [[Project:Worldwide_Disasters|Worldwide Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining_Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:England_Mining_Disasters|England Mining Disasters]] | [Space:County_Durham_Mining_Disasters County Durham Mining Disasters]] | Jarrow Colliery, Jarrow 1830 Mining Disaster Contact: TBC ===History and Circumstances=== * Date: 3 August 1830 * Location: Jarrow Colliery,, Jarrow, County Durham, England * Victims: 42 lives lost * Cause: Colliery Explosion {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Austin, Thomas Age 48 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bird, Thomas Age 35 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Charlton, George Age 13 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Cowey, George Age 18 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Cram, James Age 16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Cram, Martin Age 11 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Doxford, James Age 12 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Elliott, John Age 45 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Fairley, William Age 17 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Gilroy, Abraham Age 27 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Greenwell, George Age 27 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Greenwell, James Age 56 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Hall, William Age 18 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Hall, William Age 53 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Harper, Joseph Age 44 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Hews, James ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Holland, Thomas Age 45 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Hood, Robert Age 21 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Hume, William Age 33 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Jefferson, William Age 11 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Johnson, John Age 26 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Marshall, Richard Age 12 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Morgan, Richard Age 32 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Robinson, Benjamin Age 27 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Robinson, William Age 29 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Robinson, William Age 27 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Scott, Elijah Age 53 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Scott, John Age 57 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Shaw, George Age 37 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Smith, William Age 17 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Spence, John Age 12 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Stephenson, James Age 19 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Storey, Richard Age 9 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Stuart, Thomas Age 42 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Thornton, George Age 30 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Tinkler, Joseph Age 21 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Turner, John Age 16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Turner, Robert Age 15 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Watson, Ralph Age 15 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Whitfield, George Age 17 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Young, Thomas Age 30 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} == Sources ==

JARROW Coat of Arms

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JARROW_Coat_of_Arms.jpg

:Jarrow was incorporated as a municipal borough on 4 June 1875. The Charter of Incorporation led to the formation of a town council consisting of a mayor, six aldermen and eighteen councillors. :The coat of arms of the new borough symbolised its ancient association with the Venerable Bede and the Church, and its connection with the sea, ships and contemporary Victorian industry. :The crest – a dragon holding a crescent – is from the coat of arms of Sir Charles Mark Palmer, the prominent local shipbuilder, who became the first mayor of the borough.

Jarstfer Name Study

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Jarstfer_Name_Study

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[[Category:Jarstfer Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Jarstfer Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jarstfer Jarstfer] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Jarstfer name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Jarstfer's), by time period (18th Century Jarstfer's), or by topic (Jarstfer DNA, Jarstfer Occupations, Jarstfer Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Jarstfer Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Hughey-1129|Jay (Hughey) Hughey-Jarstfer]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Jarstfer}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Jarstfer}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jastifer Jastifer] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jahrsdorfer Jahrsdorfer]

Jarvie house in Auchinloch.

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[[jarvie-115]] John Jarvie first appears as proprietor of the house in the 1875 Valuation Roll, paying a 2d [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feu_(land_tenure)| Feu-duty] to John Crearer (of Perth? or Argyll??) [[jarvie-108]] William Jarvie first appears as proprietor of the house in the 1885 Valuation Roll Maps: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/118+Langmuirhead+Rd,+Kirkintilloch,+Glasgow+G66+5DN,+UK/@55.9115377,-4.1451325,190m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x488842f57ba82213:0x68e82d7ce13c5b40!8m2!3d55.9113687!4d-4.1441353| Google 2019] [https://maps.nls.uk/view/74952466#zoom=6&lat=1630&lon=14565&layers=BT| nls 1858] [https://maps.nls.uk/view/75827511#zoom=6&lat=3855&lon=3960&layers=BT| nls 1914] [https://maps.nls.uk/view/82874517#zoom=5&lat=1662&lon=13691&layers=BT| nls 1918] [[space: Jarvie other|Other stuff including interesting maps]] Auchinloch is in the
::::Parlimentry Division Lanarkshire
:::: County Lanark
:::: School Board District Cadder
:::: Civil Parish Cadder
:::: Quoad Sacra Parish Lenzie
{| border="1" |- ||Valuation Roll Year||Description||Situation||Proprietor||Tenant||Occupier||Feu-Duty /Value||Rent /rateable Value|| |- |||||||||||||| |- ||1875||House & Looms||Auchenloch||John [[jarvie-115]]|| ||John [[jarvie-115]]||2d||4|| |- || ||House|| " || |||| 2 Tenants under £4|||||| |- |||||||||||||| |- ||1885||House||Auchenloch||William [[jarvie-108]]|| ||William [[jarvie-108]]||2d||£4|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Andrew Serils, Surfaceman||||||£4|| |- || ||House & Loom|| " || ||David Reed, Weaver |||| ||£4|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Jane [[Jarvie-114]] ||||||£3:10s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1895||House||Auchenloch||William [[jarvie-108]]|| ||William [[jarvie-108]]||2d||£5|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Andrew Serils, Surfaceman||||||£5|| |- || ||House & Loom|| " || ||William Borthwick, Seargent ||||||£3:12s|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Alexander Gray, Railway Surfaceman||||||£5:8s|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Geaorge Stirling, Plumber||||||£5:8s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1905||House||Auchenloch||William [[jarvie-108]]|| ||William [[jarvie-108]]||2d||£9|| |- || ||House|| " || ||James Devine, Surfaceman||||||£7:10s|| |- || ||House|| " || ||John Findlay, Fireman||||||£4:4s|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Mary McLean, Widow||||||£6:2s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1915||House||Auchinloch by Lenzie||John [[Jarvie-110]] +Others Trustees|| ||John [[Jarvie-110]] Wharehouseman||2d||£9|| |- || ||House|| || ||James Devine, Surfaceman||||||£7:10s|| |- || ||House|| || ||John Findlay, Fireman||||||£4:4s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Dougald Cameron, Road Surfaceman||||||£6:2s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1920||House ||||John [[Jarvie-110]], Wharehouseman, Auchinloch, Lenzie||||Mrs Elizabeth [[Bennet-1151]]||2d||£10:15s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Elizabeth Devine||||||£7.:5s|| |- || ||House|| || ||John Findlay, Fireman||||||£4:4s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Dougald Cameron, Road Surfaceman||||||£6:.2s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1925||House ||Auchinloch||John [[Jarvie-110]], Wharehouseman, Auchinloch, Lenzie||||Mrs Elizabeth [[Bennet-1151]]||2d||£11:10s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Robert Devine, Joiner||||||£10:2s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Mrs Janet Findlay||||||£5:9s|| |- || ||House|| || ||William Jarvie, Joiner||||||£8:2s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1935||House 118||Auchinloch||John [[Jarvie-110]], Agent, 9 Second Avenue Auchinloch||||Mrs Elizabeth Jarvie [[Bennet-1151]] Occupier||£12||£12|| |- || ||House116|| || ||Helen Devine, Spinster||||£10:2s||£10|| |- || ||House114|| || ||Grace Findlay, Spinster||||£5:9s||£5:10s|| |- || ||House112|| || ||Elizabeth Devine, Spinster||||£9|||£9|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1940||House 118||Auchinloch||John [[Jarvie-110]], Agent, 9 Second Avenue Auchinloch||||Mrs Elizabeth Jarvie [[Bennet-1151]] Occupier||£12||£12|| |- || ||House116|| || ||Helen Devine, Spinster||||£10:2s||£10|| |- || ||House114|| || ||Grace Findlay, Spinster||||£5:9s||£5:10s|| |- || ||House112|| || ||Elizabeth Devine, Spinster|||£9|||£9|| |- |||||||||||||| |} {| border="1" ||Census Year||Road, Street,No Name||Inhabited||Name & Surname||Relation to head||condition||age||Rank, Profession||Where Born||school||room windows|| |- |||||||||||||||| |- ||1861||W. Auchinloch||1||John [[jarvie-115]]||Head ||Married||44||Cotton Weaver||Lanark, Cadder||||2|| |- ||||||||Agnes [[Letham-38]]||Wife ||"||44||Weavers wife||"|||||| |- ||||||||Elizabeth [[Jarvie-117]]||Daughter ||Un||19||Cotton Weaver||"|||||| |- ||||||||Jane [[Jarvie-114]]||Daughter ||"||18||"||"|||||| |- ||||||||Agnes [[Jarvie-116]]||Daughter ||"||13||"||"|||||| |- ||||||||Margaret [[Jarvie-118]]||Daughter ||"||8||Scholar||"||1|||| |- ||||||||Marrion [[Jarvie-119]]||Daughter ||"||6||||"|||||| |- ||||||||William [[Jarvie-108]]||Son ||"||3||||"|||||| |- ||||||||Janet [[Jarvie-120]]||Daughter ||"||1||||"|||||| |- |}

Jarvis Mudge and John Henryson Families of Connecticut

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Synopsis of Article by Gale Ion Harris The American Genealogist [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13264/18/0 81: 18-29] (2006) === Jarvis Mudge and John Henryson Families of Connecticut === ''' Gale Ion Harris.''' A previous article : The 1699 will of Martha Henryson, Hartford, named dtr. Elizabeth Hadlock. This Martha was the “grandchild Martha Hanison” named in the 1663 will of George Steele of Hartford. Robert Charles Anderson and Jacobus point out that Steel didn’t name the parent of Martha Hannison, but obviously one of his daughters (unaccounted for) so Mary or Margery. Children of Steele: #Richard b. say 1610; d. at Hartford by about 1640, when he was mentioned as deceased in the land inventory of his father #Margery, bp Fairstead, Essex, 24 Sep 1612. No further record (n.f.r.) #John bp Fairstead, 2 Sep 1615; died soon #John bp. Fairstead 20 Sep 1618; n.f.r. #Mary bp. Fairstead 7 May 1620; n.f.r. #James bp Fairstead 30 Nov 1622; m. (1) (possibly at Guiford 18 Oct 1651) Bethia Bishop, d/o John Bishop, [TAG 36:188-89]; m. (2) by 1685 Bethia (Hopkins) Stocking, widow of Samuel Stocking [TAG 36:188] #Elizabeth, bp. Fairstead 4 May 1628; m. Hartford 1 May 1645 Thomas Watts [HAVR 606; TAG 22:161] #Sarah buried at Fairstead 10 Nov 1629. Evidence proves Martha’s father was Jarvis Mudge of Connecticut. He had dealings in Hartford and Wethersfield in the 1640s and died in New London before 17 Mar 1651/2. He married about 1640, an unknown wife now shown to be a dtr of George Steele. He m. (2) Rebecca (____) Elsen widow of Abraham, by 6 Dec 1649. '''MUDGE''' 6 Dec 1649 : Particular Court : the house etc of the relict of abraham Elsing, now the wife of Jarvis Mudge ... for the use and benefit of the two dtrs of Abraham Elsing. Recorded in Wethersfield dtrs of Abraham and Rebecka his wife. :Sarah Elsen b. 17 Mar 1643/4. :Hannah Elsen, b. 15 Aug 1645. 1653 John Nott of Wethersfield, fined for miscarriage with the widdow Mudge. She was given permission to sell land at Pequot for bettering the children’s portions. Rebecca Mudge, late of Pequot. All reasons to believe that Widow Mudge returned to Wethersfield, making her in the correct area to become the wife of Nathaniel Greensmith. Rebecca and Nathaniel were accused of witchcraft and executed 25 Jan 1662/3. 11 Feb 1662/3 the court ordered that their estate be preserved, debts paid, and “to dispose of the 2 daughters” who are identified as Hannah & Sarah Elsen. They claimed the remainder of the estate. The conclusion is that Rebecca had no children except Hannah & Sarah Elsen, that the Mudge children were her stepchildren. They perhaps lived with their grandfather George in Hartford. Children of Jarvis and [Mary?] (Steele) Mudge. #Moses Mudge b. c. 1640 (aged 41 years or thereabouts 7 Feb 1680/1) #Martha Mudge b. say 1642. m. John Henryson. Her dtr Martha named in George Steeles will. #Micah Mudge b. say 1645 (based on 25 at marriage) #Mary Mudge b. say 1647 '''HENRYSON''' See profile of [[Mudge-890|Martha Mudge]]

Jaski Project

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Jaski Project Part of the [[Space:Ireland_DNA_Team|Ireland DNA Team]] and the [[Space:Medieval_Project_-_Ireland|Medieval Project - Ireland]] == Jaski Project == [https://www.academia.edu/4144299/Genealogical_tables_of_medieval_Irish_royal_dynasties Bart Jaski's tables] were a part of his PHD thesis and later a book, has become the '''Go To Source''' for historic Irish male lines. Most Irish related [https://learn.familytreedna.com/group-projects/family-tree-dna-group-projects-charge-money-run-belong-one/ FamilyTreeDNA Group Project] leaders use it as their main source to assign SNPs. :'''GOAL:''' add or update all of Bart's tables into well written/sourced Wikitree profiles. :'''How to help''' Because Bart Jaski has identified well over 5,000 Irish historic people that will be needed to assign SNP's, we have divided this into 3 steps. ::'''1. Created''' Pick a table you would like to work on and add your name under Created. After ALL the profiles are in Wikitree and sourced with Bart Jaski, you can add "Compleated". :::'''1.a''' Add basic bio (NOTE: LNAB is mac fathers first name) add a DOB to have it show in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:Group_Country_by_Century Report] :::'''1.b''' Add source - Bart Jaski [https://www.academia.edu/4144299/Genealogical_tables_of_medieval_Irish_royal_dynasties Genealogical tables of medieval Irish royal dynasties Table-#] Early Irish Kingship Succession by Jaski Bart, Published by Four Courts Press, 2013, ISBN 1846824265 ISBN 9781846824265 (NOTE: change # to actual table number) :::'''1.c''' Add [[Categories Irish History, Kingdom of ......]] [[Category:Medieval Project, Ireland, needs Annals]] [[Category:Medieval Project, Ireland, needs biography]] :::'''1.d''' If there is a (>Clann Name), add a note in the bio and add it to [[Space:Irish_Clan_List|Irish Clan List]]. :::'''1.e''' Add minimum one additional Primary Source (i.e. Annal) ::: [[Mac_Muiredaig_Muinderg-1|Example: Cairell mac Muiredaig Muinderg (-0553)]] ::'''2. Annals''' Pick a table that has been created and add your name under Annals. After ALL of the profiles are sourced with the annals and other sources, you can add "Compleated". :::'''2.a''' Add "All" [[Space:Historical_Sources_of_Ireland|annals and other sources]] that are related to the profile ::'''3. Biography''' Pick a table that has Annals compleated and add your name under Biography. After ALL of the profiles have a quality biography, you can add "Compleated". :::'''3.1''' Create a well written biography using inline sourcing. :::'''3.2''' Add any additional categories that apply. :::'''3.3''' Add Succession box2 to any kings and link to appropriate [[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|Irish Kingdom]] - [[Cennetig-1|Example]] ===Ulaid=== [[Category:Irish History, Kingdom of Ulaid]] {| border="2" cellpadding="9" " |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Table #''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Head Profile''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Created''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Annals'' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Biography''' |- |1 overview |BCE |[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] | | |- |2 Dal Fiatach |[[Mac_Dalláin-1|Forgg mac Dalláin (-abt.0500)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|R D]] | | |- |3 Dal nAraide. Ui Echach Cobo |[[Mac_Lughaidh-4|Eochaid Cobo mac Lughaidh (abt.0230-)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|R D]] | | |- |4 Conaille Muirthemme |[[Mac_Ossénié-1|Dícuill mac Ossénié (-abt.0650)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|R D]] | | |- |5 Dal Riata |[[Maceochaid-3|Erc Maceochaid (-0474)]] | | | |- |} === Ui Neill === [[Category:Irish History, Kingdom of Uí Néill]] 20-25 {| border="2" cellpadding="9" " |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Table #''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Head Profile''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Created''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Annals'' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Biography''' |- |6 overview |[[Mugmedón-7|Eochaid Mugmedon mac Muireadach (0325-0365)]] |[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] | | |- |7 Cenel Conaill |[[Mac_Niall-5|Conall Gulban mac Niall (c.0400-c.0464)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |8 Ua Domnaill |[[Mac_Domnall-14|Eicnecán mac Domnall (abt.1150-1207)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |9 Cenel nEogain, Cenel Feradaig |[[Cenel_n_Eogain-8|Eógan mac Néill (abt.0400-0465)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |10 Cenel Moain, Cenel Fergusa, Cenel Feidlimid |[[Cenel_n_Eogain-8|Eógan (Cenel n Eogain) mac Néill (abt.0400-0465)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |11 Clann Chonchobair Maige Itha |[[Maele-6|Fergaile (Fergal) mac Máele Dúin (abt.0665-0722)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |12 Cenel nEogain royal line 8th-10th c. |[[Maele-6|Fergaile (Fergal) mac Máele Dúin (abt.0665-0722)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |13 Clann Domnaill, Mac Lochlainn |[[Mac_Niall-2|Áedh Findliath mac Niall (abt.0820-0879)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |14 Ua Neill a. royal line 12-15th c. Clann Aeda Buidhe |[[Mac_Muirchertach-2|Flaithbertach mac Muirchertach (abt.0975-1036)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |14 Ua Neill b. royal line 15-16th c. the descendants of Eogan mac Neill |[[O'Neill-1561|Eoghan Mor O'Neill (-abt.1456)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |15 Cenel Loegaire |[[Eochaid-13|Niall Noigiallach Eochaid (abt.0360-0452)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |16 Cenel Chairpri |[[Eochaid-13|Niall Noigiallach Eochaid (abt.0360-0452)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |17a Cenel Maine of Tethba a. Sil Ronain |[[Mac_Máine_Mór-3|Máine (mac Máine Mór) mac Niall Eochaid (abt.0385-0440)]] - [[Eochaid-13|Niall Noigiallach Eochaid (abt.0360-0452)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |17b Cenel Maine of Tethba b. Muinter Tadgain |[[Mac_Conla-1|Bécc mac Conla (abt.0710-0771)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |18 Sil nAedo Slaine, Cenel nArdgail |[[Eochaid-13|Niall Noigiallach Eochaid (abt.0360-0452)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |19 kings of Cnogba, North Brega |[[Mac_Diarmato-2|Áed Sláine mac Diarmato (-0604)]] | Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |20 kings of Loch Gabor South Brega |[[Mac_Diarmato-2|Áed Sláine mac Diarmato (-0604)]] | Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |21 Clann Cholmain, Caille Follamain |[[Mac_Cerbaill-2|Diarmat mac Cerbaill (-abt.0565)]] | Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |22 Ua Mailsechlainn |[[Mac_Máel_Sechnaill-2|Flann Sinna mac Máel Sechnaill (abt.0840-0916)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |23 Ua Mailsechlainn 13-16th c. | [[Mac_Art-20|Cormac mac Art (abt.1180-1239)]] | Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |} ===Airgialla=== [[Category:Irish History, Kingdom of Airgíalla]] 14-39 {| border="2" cellpadding="9" " |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Table #''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Head Profile''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Created''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Annals'' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Biography''' |- |24 overview |[[Liffeachaire-1|Cairpre Lifechair (0230-0284)]]Cairpre Liphechair |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |25 Ui Fiachrach Ardsratha, Cenel Meic Carthind |[[Mac_Eochaidh-3|Colla Uais Mac Eochaidh (0300-0337)]] | Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |26 Ui Thuirtri |[[Mac_Colla_Uais-1|Fiachra Tort Mac Colla Uais (-abt.0370)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |27 Mugdorna |[[Mac_Eochaidh-4|Áed Colla Menn Mac Eochaidh (abt.0300-0331)]]Colla Mend |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |28 Ui Bresail |[[Mac_Fiachra_Cassán-1|Bresal Mac Fiachra Cassán (abt.0340-)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |29 UiEchach, Clann Sinaig |[[Mac_Fiachra_Cassán-2|Echu mac Fiachra Cassán (abt.0341-)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |30 Ui Niallain |[[Mac_Fiacc-1|Niallán mac Fiacc (abt.0370-)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |31 Ui Chruinn, Fir Rois |[[MacColla_Forchrith-1|Fiachra Cassán MacColla Forchrith (abt.0310-)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |32 Ui Meith |[[MacColla_Forchrith-2|Imchadh MacColla Forchrith (abt.0310-)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |33 Sil Daimine |[[Tara-2|Cairpre mac Eochaidh (-0514)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] Need to recheck | | |- |34 Fernmaige |[[Tara-2|Cairpre mac Eochaidh (-0514)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |35 Mac Mathgamna |Mathgamain |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |36 Fir Manach |[[Tara-2|Cairpre mac Eochaidh (-0514)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |37 Mac Uidhir |[[Mac_Uidhir-8|Donn Oc Mac Uidhir (abt.1250-1302)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |} ===Leinster=== [[Category:Irish History, Kingdom of Leinster]] 12-51 {| border="2" cellpadding="9" " |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Table #''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Head Profile''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Created''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Annals'' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Biography''' |- |38 overview |Cu Chorb - BCE, [[Gaoth-1|Cormac Gealta Gaoth (bef.0030-)]] |[[Devlin-670|Compleated RD]] | | |- |39 Ui Dunchada |[[O'Dunlainge-2|Murchad Macbran O'Dunlainge (abt.0670-0727)]] |[[Devlin-670|Compleated RD]] | | |- |40 Ui Faelain |[[Murchad-3|Faelan (Murchad) mac Murchad (abt.0690-abt.0738)]]| |[[Devlin-670|Compleated RD]] | |- |41 Ui Muiredaig |[[Mac_Murchad-3|Muiredach (mac Murchad) mac Murchado (abt.0688-0760)]] |[[Devlin-670|Compleated RD]] | | |- |42 Ui Cheinnselaig |[[Mac_Bressal_Bélach-2|Labraid Laidech mac Bressal Bélach (-abt.0450)]] |[[Devlin-670|Rich D]] | | |- |43 Mac Murchada |Diarmait | | | |- |44 Ui Failgi |[[Mac_Cathair_Mór-1|Ros Failge mac Cathair Mór (abt.0100-abt.0145)]] | | | |- |45 Ua Conchobair Failgi |Congalach | | | |- |46 Laigis |Lugaid Loigsech | | | |- |47 Osraige a. 6th-8th c. |[[Cáem-1|Conall mac Cairpre Cáem (-abt.0430)]] | | | |- |47 Osraige b. 9th-12th c. |[[Macdunghal-4|Kjarvalr Irakonungr (Macdunghal) mac Dúnlainge (-0888)]] | | | |- |} ===Munster=== [[Category:Irish History, Kingdom of Munster]] and/or [[Category:Irish History, Kingdom of Déisi Muman]] 13-64 {| border="2" cellpadding="9" " |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Table #''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Head Profile''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Created''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Annals'' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Biography''' |- |48 Eoganacht: overview, Eoganacht Locha Lein |[[Aulom-1|Ailill Aulom (-0234)]] Ailill Olumm | | | |- |49 Eoganacht Glendamnach, Eoganacht Airthir Chliach, Eoganacht Aine |Conall Corc | | | |- |50 Eoganacht Raithlinn, Ui Echach Muman; Ua Donnchada, Ua Mathgamna |Conall Corc | | | |- |51 Eoganacht Chaisil |Conall Corc | | | |- |52 Mac Carthaig |Cellachan Caisil | | | |- |53 Ui Fidgeinte, Ui Liathain |Daire Cerbba | | | |- |54 Dal Cais: Overview; Ui Chaissene, Cenel Fermaic, Clann hlfernain, UiAigile, Ua Cetfada |[[Aulom-1|Ailill Aulom (-0234)]] Ailill Olumm | | | |- |55 Ua Londgargain, Ua Cennetig, Ua Conaing |[[MacLachtnae-3|Lorcan MacLachtnae (0881-abt.0942)]] | | | |- |56 Ua Briain a. 10th-11th c. |[[MacLachtnae-3|Lorcan MacLachtnae (0881-abt.0942)]] | | | |- |56 Ua Briain b. 11th-12th c. |[[O'Brien-373|Turlough (O'Brien) Toirdelbach Ua Briain (abt.1009-1086)]] Toirdelbach | | | |- |57 Ua Briain 13th-16th c. |[[O'Brien-362|Donnell Mór Mac Turlough O'Brien (abt.1137-1194)]] | | | |- |58 Desi |Fiachu Suigde | | | |- |59 Ciarraige Luachra |Rechtabra | | | |- |} ===Connacht=== 34-88 {| border="2" cellpadding="9" " |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Table #''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Head Profile''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Created''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Annals'' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Biography''' |- |60 overview |[[Mac_Muireadach-1|Eochaid Mugmedón mac Muireadach (abt.0325-abt.0365)]] |[[Rowley-3452|Michael Rowley]] completed |[[Rowley-3452|Michael Rowley]] completed |[[Rowley-3452|Michael Rowley]] all the temporary pre-1500 profiles are linked and sourced here: [[Space:Ireland_DNA_Team_profiles|Chart #60 Ireland DNA Team profiles]] with annotations (SOURCE), (FIX), (IMPROVE), (NEEDS ADOPTED) |- |61 Ui Fiachrach Aidni (Ua Cleirig, Ua hRidhin); Ui Fiachrach Muaide (Ua Dubda); Cenel nAeda (Ua Sechnussaig) |[[Mac_Muireadach-1|Eochaid Mugmedón mac Muireadach (abt.0325-abt.0365)]] | | | |- |a. 5th-10th c. | | | | |- |b. 11th-15th c. | | | | |- |62 Ui Briuin Seola: Muinter Murchada (Ua Flairhbertaig) Clann Choscraig |[[Mac_Bruin-1|Dauí Tenga Uma Mac Bruin (-0499)]] | | | |- |63 Sil Muiredaig: Clann Murchada (Ua Finnachta); Clann hUatach (Ua Birn, Ua Follamain); Clann Tomaltaig (Ua Raduib, Mac Airechtaig); Clann Chathail (Ua Flannacain); Clann Chonchobair (Ua Mailbrenainn); Ui Diarmata (Ua Concennain) |[[Muillethan-1|Muiredach Muillethan (0650-0702)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | |[[Space:Profile_of_Bart_Jaski_chart|Bart Jaski chart #63]] |- |64 Ua Conchobair 9th-12th c. | | | | |- |65 Ua Conchobair 12th-16th c. | | | | |- |a. Clann Ruaidri |[[O'Conor-30|Turlough ‎Mór O'Conor (abt.1088-1156)]] | | | |- |b. minor branches, Mac Magnusa |[[O'Conor-30|Turlough ‎Mór O'Conor (abt.1088-1156)]] | | | |- |c. descendants of Aed Dail and Cathal Crobderg; Ua Conchobair Ruad and Ua Conchobair Donn |[[O'Conor-30|Turlough ‎Mór O'Conor (abt.1088-1156)]] | | | |- |d. Clann Muirchertaig Muimnig |[[O'Conor-30|Turlough ‎Mór O'Conor (abt.1088-1156)]] | | | |- |e. Clann Briain Luignig (Ua Conchobair Sligig) |[[O'Conor-30|Turlough ‎Mór O'Conor (abt.1088-1156)]] | | | |- |66 Ua Mailruanaid, Mac Diarmata, Mac Donnchada |[[MacCathal-2|Tadhg MacCathal (abt.0920-0956)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] |[[Space:Bart_Jaski_chart|Bart Jaski chart #66]] |- |67 Mac Diarmata 14th-16th c. |[[Mac_Diarmata-24|Máel Ruanaid Mac Diarmata (abt.1259-1331)]] |Compleated [[Devlin-670|RD]] | | |- |68 Ui Briuin Breifne, Tellach nDunchada (Mac Tigernain). Tellach Cerbaill (Mac Samredain), Tellach Cerbaill (Mac Consnama) |[[Mac_Muiredach-2|Fergus Mac Muiredach (abt.0425-abt.0504)]] | | | |- |69 Ua Ruairc 10th-13th c. | | | | |- |70 Ua Ruairc 14th-16th c. | | | | |- |71 Ua Raigillig | | | | |- |72 Ui Maine |[[Forchrith-1|Colla da Crioch Forchrith (0290-)]] | | | |- |73 Ua Cellaig 13th-16th c. | | | | |- |74 Conmaicne: overview | | | | |- |75 Ua Fergail | | | | |- |76 Mac Ragnaill | | | | |- |} 89

Jason A. Bobo's Civil War information.

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The slaughter of Drayton's Brigade Brigadier General Thomas Drayton's Brigade was a part of David R. Jones division at South Mountain and it was ordered to Fox's Gap to reinforce the Confederate position and act as the hinge on which a Confederate counterattack would turn. It was created in 1862 and transferred to Richmond to serve in the Army of Northern Virginia. The 15th South Carolina, 3rd South Carolina Infantry Battalion, Phillip's (GA) Legion Infantry, 50th Georgia, and 51st Georgia were the regiments that made up this brigade. At Fox's Gap, Drayton would order an attack by the 15th South Carolina, the 3rd SC infantry battalion, and Phillips Legion that would be halted and pushed back not long after it began. The 50th and 51st Georgia would be trapped along the Old Sharpsburg Road and taking fire from 3 different directions. The Georgians would be slaughterd in the roadbed making this portion of the road South Mountain's Bloody Lane. The South Carolinians would take a position around the Daniel Wise farmhouse and hold as long as possible. The 15th gave way first, but the 3rd's commander refused to let his men retreat and held the line until he was mortally wounded. The Phillip's Legion resisted as much as possible before it too was forced to retreat. Drayton took about 1,300 men with him to the gap, he would leave almost half on the battlefield either killed, wounded, or captured. This is as complete a list as could be created for this brigade. Brigadier General Thomas F. Drayton (commanding 5 regiments) Killed 108 Wounded 162 Missing/Captured 176 Total 446 CASUALTY LIST 15th SCV.Inf REGT Company B: KILLED: Private William P. Huckaby Private Spenser Prince Private Franklin Rook WOUNDED: Sergeant Major Charles H. Giles Private J.P. Barnett Private W.H. Boram Private Robert Lamb Private William H. Williams CAPTURED/MISSING: Private Jason Bobo

Jason Oubre To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] BatonRouge Vol 1 Duplechin-152 Birth record https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/K1WC-619 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/DeLaMirande-1 is father of Joseph LaMirande (husband of https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Frederic-39)

Jasper County, Mississippi

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[[Category:Jasper County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Jasper County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q6-494J-Q?owc=M7MF-2WG%3A344547801%3Fcc%3D2036959&wc=M7MJ-&cc=2036959 Mississippi Probate Records, 1781-1930, Jasper] ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==

Jasper County, South Carolina

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[[Category:Jasper County, South Carolina]] [[Category:South Carolina Projects]] {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Jasper County, South Carolina | category = Jasper County, South Carolina }}

Welcome to Jasper County, South Carolina Project!

{{US History|sub-project=South Carolina}} {{Sticker | category =Jasper County, South Carolina | image = Jasper_County_South_Carolina-1.png | text = [[Space: Jasper County, South Carolina|Jasper County, South Carolina]] }} Leader of this Project is [[J-276|Paula J]] :Coordinator is [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]] ===History/Timeline=== {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-12.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=Georgia Port Authority and Jasper Co Ocean terminal BackRiver. }} Jasper county, South Carolina is named for Sergeant William Jasper (c1750-1779). {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-6.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=William Jasper. }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-8.jpg |align=l |size=450 |caption=Sgt Jasper, 1776. }}{{clear}} :'''pre 1700s''' This area of the state was the home of the Yemassee and Coosaw Indians until colonial times.http://www.jaspercountysc.org/secondary.aspx?pageID=11 :1732 Swiss-German immigrants led by Jean Pierre Purry settled in an area called Purrysburgh on the Savannah River, but the town failed. http://www.jaspercountysc.org/secondary.aspx?pageID=11 :'''June 1776''' Jasper county is named in honor of Sergeant William Jasper (ca.1750-1779), who served under Major Francis Marion (later General) in the 2nd SC Regiment during the first defense of Charlestown against the British in June of 1776. During that battle at Ft. Moultrie, Sergeant William Jasper responded to a British cannon ball smashing the South Carolina flag to the ground. Sgt Jasper jumped over the palmetto log wall of the fort, secured the flag and then safely returned to his post to fight gallantly with his company. Three years later, Sgt. William Jasper was killed in action during the '''Siege of Savannah''' (Sept 16- Oct. 29, 1779), in the SC 2nd Regiment, now under Lt. Colonel Francis Marion. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/jasper_county_sc.html In the folklore of the county, the hero lies buried in the old Swiss Cemetery at Purrysburg on the Savannah River about two miles from Hardeeville. {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-7.jpg |align=r |size=400 |caption=Sgt Jasper, 1776. }}{{clear}} :'''1776''' Jasper County was home to Thomas Heyward, Jr. (1746-1809), a signer of the Declaration of Independence.http://www.jaspercountysc.org/secondary.aspx?pageID=11 :'''Slavery '''[http://freedomonthemove.org Slavery on the Move] :'''1800's''' Other settlers built extensive rice plantations. Many plantations now are part of the Savannah National Wildlife Refuge. http://www.jaspercountysc.org/secondary.aspx?pageID=11 :Two other Jasper County towns, Coosawhatchie and Pocotaligo, at differing times were the county seats for the old '''Beaufort District''' before all became counties.served at different times as the seat of government for Beaufort District. http://www.jaspercountysc.org/secondary.aspx?pageID=11 :'''1861-65'''- Civil War the Confederate army defeated federal troops at the battle of Honey Hill in November 1864. http://www.jaspercountysc.org/secondary.aspx?pageID=11 :'''1861-65''' Northeastern Railroad suffered great damage to its property during the U.S. Civil War, resulting in $215,000 to repair.. Also the other railway (Charleston & Savannah Railroad) was totally destroyed. This repair of Charleston and Savannah Railway was repaired prior to that of the Northeastern Railway. Thus travel had to be diverted before it reached the Northeastern railway. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_northeastern.html :Nov 30, 1864 - During the American Civil War the Confederate Army defeated Federal troops at the battle of Honey Hill.http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/jasper_county_sc.html :'''Feb 15, 1865''' Union General William Tecumseh Sherman’s giant army was near Orangeburg and concerned that the Northeastern Railroad leading from Charleston to Florence and Cheraw would be cut, General P.G.T. Beauregard ordered Lt. General William J. Hardee who was ill, to evacuate Charleston. Thus Major ten Lafayett McLaws was in charge ordered the troops from James Island to move out by Ashleys Ferry and follow the Northeastern Railroad, to be followed in turn by all the troops in the city. ::'''1865''' During the last phases of the evacuation of the Confederate Army from Charleston a tragedy for the civilian population. Lt. Moses Lipscomb Wood, of Company F, the 15th South Carolina Volunteer Infantry Regiment, “The Thicketty Rifles,” was put in charge of a detail of 75 men loading cars of the Northeastern Railroad. They had not been out of the depot long before the women and children rushed in . The depot was filled with powder and explosives that caught on fire blew up. Two hundred fifty women and children were killed or wounded in the fire.http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_northeastern.html ::Major General McLaws’ troops took the cars of the Northeastern Railroad into Florence, returning the Cheraw the next day. The trains filled with Major Gen McLaws' troops were so full that men from Kershaws' spent the night on '''{{red|top of the cars while rain pounded upon them}}'''. arrived at Cheraw the following day. ”http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_northeastern.html {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina.png |align=r |size=300 |caption=Hardeeville sign}}{{clear}} :1912 Jasper County, formed in 1912 from Beaufort and Hampton counties, is a part of old Beaufort District. The county is named for the Revolutionary War Patriot and soldier, Sgt. William Jasper. In the folklore of the county, the hero lies buried in the old Swiss Cemetery at Purrysburg on the Savannah River about two miles from '''Hardeeville'''. The exact spot is not known. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/jasper_county_sc.html {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-13.jpg |align=r |size=325 |caption=Ridgeland location in SC }}{{clear}} :'''County seat is Ridgeland''', also called Gopher Hill, located in the geographic center of the county. Two other towns in the county, Coosawhatchie and Pocotaligo, served at different times as the seat of government for Beaufort District. http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/jasper_county_sc.html {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-11.jpg |align=r |size=400 |caption=Ridgeland Town clock }}{{clear}} :Jasper County, a part of the South Carolina Lowcountry is renowned worldwide for its unique history and natural assets. It is neighbor to both old-world ports of Savannah and Charleston, well as the thriving resort, Hilton Head Island, located on the Beaufort County coast, Jasper County has retained the simple, original flavor of the lowcountry.http://www.carolana.com/SC/Counties/jasper_county_sc.html :::In modern years this county is a sportsman's paradise.. Many hunting clubs dot the landscape. Its plantations now house a huge population of wildlife.Through the years, Jasper County has become known as a sportsman paradise. Its 662 square miles are dotted with a number of hunting clubs and plantation grounds housing large populations of wildlife. From ducks to alligators to marsh hens, the Savannah National Wildlife Refuge is the home of an amazing variety of wild species. And, Jasper County’s long border on the Savannah River, its fresh water lakes and salt water rivers all make perfect hunting, fishing and recreational areas. *Both Ridgeland and Hardeeville are located on the vital north-south transportation artery of Interstate 95. {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-10.jpg |align=r |size=270 |caption=Savannah wildlife refuge. }}{{clear}} The lands of Jasper County are generally a black loam with a stiff clay subsoil, though beginning in the northwestern section and extending beyond Ridgeland, the county seat, is a high sandy ridge, varying in width from three to five miles, the light lands of the county. The principal industries and resources are agriculture, stock raising, sawmills, and turpentine. The rapidity with which the black pine and the yellow slash pine reproduce themselves and attain commercial value has rendered cutover lands a profitable field for investment and has afforded an inexhaustible source of employment. The chief crop is cotton; though each year marks a steady encroachment on this domain, and diversification is everywhere evident. Truck farming is carried on to a considerable extent. Jasper County is traversed in length and breadth by the three great railway systems of the South - the Southern Railway, the Seaboard Air Line, and the Atlantic Coast Line; its railroad facilities are therefore unexcelled. The total mileage is 84. {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-9.jpg |align=c |size=550 |caption=Railway image. }} ::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_southern.html Railroads] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_southern.html Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Railway 1894] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_blue_ridge_railway.html Blue Ridge Railway, 1894] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_charlotte_columbia_augusta.html Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta Railway, 1894] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_northeastern.html Northeastern Railway 1894] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_camden_branchville.html Camden & Branchville Railroad] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_charleston_hamburgh.html Charleston and Hamburgh Railroad, 1894] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_carolina_midland.html Midland] [http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_ware_shoals.html Ware Shoals 1899] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_seivern_knoxville.html Scivern & Knoxville, 1899] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_sc_ga.html South Carolina and Georgia Railroad, 1902] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_columbia_greenville.html Columbia & Greenville Railroad, 1903] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_ware_shoals.html Ware Shoals Railroad, 1905] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_carolina_north_western.html Carolina & Northwestern Railroad, 1940] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_rockton_rion.html Rockton & Rion Railway 1940] :::[http://www.carolana.com/SC/Transportation/railroads/sc_rrs_georgia_florida.html Georgia & Florida Railway, 1963] :Over the Coastal Highway, through the county, a ceaseless flow of travel and commerce, while from Ridgeland good roads reach out in every direction and link the county with neighboring communities. :Jasper County is located within the "black belt," much of the the agriculture is carried on mainly with white labor. African Americans preferred working on railroads, and sawmills and enterprises. :Pure water from artesian wells and the screen against fly and mosquito have solved the malaria problem that for so many years retarded the development of this section, so that good health coupled with the fact that a farmer can gather two crops in a single season should make this section the greatest in the state. :1912--Jasper County was created 30 January 1912 from Beaufort and Hampton Counties. :County seat: is Ridgeland, SC {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Church of Holy Trinity. }}{{clear}} ===Government Offices=== {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-3.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=courthouse + dome }}{{clear}} {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-4.jpg |align=r |size=400 |caption=dome removed. }}{{clear}} ===Geography=== :Location - SW South Carolina. It borders the Savannah River, which separates South Carolina and Georgia. :Most of the plantations in Jasper County grew cotton. {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-5.jpg |align=r |size=350 |caption=Jasper co., and towns. }}{{clear}} :Jasper County is now a sportsman paradise. :Size: - 662 square miles are dotted with a number of hunting clubs and plantation grounds housing large populations of wildlife. :Wildlife- ducks to alligators to marsh hens, the Savannah National Wildlife Refuge is the home of an amazing variety of wild species. :Jasper County’s long border on the Savannah River, its fresh water lakes and salt water rivers all make perfect hunting, fishing and recreational areas. :Economy of Jasper County has been based on agriculture, the production of forest products, row crops, vegetables and livestock and is still a way of life for many residents. :Soil -- Very fertile soil The county’s fertile soil, :Climate --mild climate :Groundwater, rivers streams - give potential to alternative agriculture, such as Kiwi Fruit and Catfish production :Rivers -Jasper County is bounded on the west by the Savannah River. This river with lateral swamps with the great Coosawhatchie Swamp, the Great Swamp and Black Mingo, form the drainage system. :The fall of these waterways to mean low water mark is such as to make the reclamation of the lowlands of the county another stage for industrial development. :Pure water from artesian wells :Screens have helped against fly and mosquito, solving the malaria problem that for so many years retarded the development of this section, so that good health coupled with the fact that a farmer can gather two crops in a single season should make this section the greatest in the state. ====Adjacent counties==== *Hampton County - north{{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-2.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=Jasper co. in SC. }} *Beaufort County - east *Chatham County, Georgia - south *Effingham County, Georgia - west ====Protected areas==== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savannah_National_Wildlife_Refuge Savannah National Wildlife Refuge (part)] {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-10.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Savannah Wildlife Refuge. }}{{clear}} *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tybee_National_Wildlife_Refuge Tybee National Wildlife Refuge] ===Demographics=== {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-1.png |align=r |size=280 |caption=logo }}{{clear}} In 2000, there were 20,678 people residing in the county with a population density of 32 people/sq. mi. The racial makeup of the county was 42.39% White, 52.69% Black or African American, 0.37% Native American, 0.44% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 3.39% from other races, and 0.67% from two or more races. 5.75% of the population were Hispanic. The median income for a household in the county was $30,727, and the median income for a family was $36,793. Males had a median income of $29,407 versus $21,055 for females. The per capita income for the county was $14,161. About 15.4% of families and 20.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.3% of those under age 18 and 21.4% of those age 65 or over. In 2010 United States Census, there were 24,777 people residing in the county with a population density of 37.8 inhabitants/sq. mi. This shifted the Percentage of the predominating races to 46.0% black or African American, 43.0% white. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasper_County,_South_Carolina *Both Ridgeland and Hardeeville are located on the vital north-south transportation artery of Interstate 95. *The population, 1920, was 9,868; estimated, 1925, 9,940. The area is 596 square miles. The population of Ridgeland is 418. {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-1.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Back River replacing bridge between Savannah and Jasper co. }}{{clear}} *economy of Jasper County has been based on agriculture, the production of forest products, row crops, vegetables and livestock and is still a way of life for many residents. The county’s fertile soil, mild climate, and abundant groundwater also offer potential for alternative agricultural enterprises such as kiwi fruit and catfish production. Changing times have brought tourism and other industries to the forefront. There is a readily available labor force in the Jasper County area. *:The county is divided into school districts in which are primary schools only. *High school is administered by a central board at Ridgeland, the children are transported to and from the school in busses. This high school marks the greatest achievement in the history of Jasper County. '''SEE UTUbe: Problems funding SC schools: :[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjY69hO0fxk&app=desktop Pat Conroy and SC School Funding]''' ====Cities==== *[[:Category:Hardeeville, South Carolina|Hardeeville]] *[[:Category:Ridgeland, South Carolina|Ridgeland]] (county seat) =====Towns/Census Des Places/Uninco Communities===== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Towns!!Towns!!Towns!! Towns |- |[[:Category:Grays, South Carolina|Grays]]||[[:Category:Levy, South Carolina|Levy]]|||[[:Category:Okatie, South Carolina|Okati]]|||[[:Category:Limehouse, South Carolina|Limehouse]] |- |[[:Category:Old House, South Carolina|Old House]]|||[[:Category:Pineland, South Carolina|Pineland]]|||[[:Category:Pocotaligo, South Carolina|Pocotaligo]]|||[[:Category:Grahamville, South Carolina|Grahamville]] |- |[[:Category:Point South, South Carolina|Point South]]||[[:Category:Robertville, South Carolina|Robertville]]|||[[:Category:Tillman, South Carolina|Tillman]]|||[[:Category:Wagon Branch, South Carolina|Wagon branch]] |- |[[:Category:Tyebranch, South Carolina|Tyebranch]]|||[[:Category:Tarboro, South Carolina|Tarlboro]]|||[[:Category:Switzerland, South Carolina|Switzerland]]|||[[:Category:Gillisonville, South Carolina|Gillisonville]] |- |[[:Category:Coosawhatchie, South Carolina|Coosawhatchie]] |} ====County Resources==== *Savannah National Wildlife Refuge is the home of an amazing variety of wild species. {{Image|file=Jasper_County_South_Carolina-10.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=Savannah Wildlife Refuge. }}{{clear}} * tourism, Kiwi fruit raising, Catfish farms, and other industries to the forefront. There is a readily available labor force in the Jasper County area =====Notables===== *Thomas Heyward, Jr. (1746-1809), a signer of the Declaration of Independence *Henry Martyn Robert (1837-1923), author of Robert's Rules of Order ====Census==== :1920 --- 9,868 — :1930 --- 9,988 1.2% :1940 --- 11,011 10.2% :1950 --- 10,995 −0.1% :1960 --- 12,237 11.3% :1970 --- 11,885 −2.9% :1980 --- 14,504 22.0% :1990 --- 15,487 6.8% :2000 --- 20,678 33.5% :2010 --- 24,777 19.8% :Est. 2016 --- 28,46 ===Cemeteries=== *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jasper_County,_South_Carolina_Cemeteries FamilySearch Cemeteries] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2339 FindaGrave Cemeteries] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2339&CSsr=21& FindaGrave More Cemeteries] *[http://rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sccgpss/27-jasper.html Rootsweb Cemeteries, Jasper co] *In the folklore of the county,Sgt Jasper lies buried in the old Swiss Cemetery at Purrysburg on the Savannah River about two miles from Hardeeville. ===Sources=== *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasper_County,_South_Carolina *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savannah_National_Wildlife_Refuge Savannah National Wildlife Refuge (part)] *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tybee_National_Wildlife_Refuge Tybee Wildlife Refuge] *http://www.jaspercountysc.org *http://www.libs.uga.edu/darchive/hargrett/maps/1776g3.jpg *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jasper_County,_South_Carolina_Cemeteries FamilySearch Cemeteries] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2339 FindaGrave Cemeteries] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2339&CSsr=21& FindaGrave More Cemeteries] *[http://rootsweb.ancestry.com/~sccgpss/27-jasper.html Rootsweb Cemeteries, Jasper co]

Jauch Name Study

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DNA_Projects
Jauch_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

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[[Category:Jauch Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== This is the home page of the JAUCH one-name study. This One Name Study seeks to collect together in one place everything about the surname JAUCH and the variants of that name (including Youch and Youck in addition to those listed above). This study is aimed at helping Jauch descendants find their ancestral origins and connections to each other. === Origins of the Surname === :"South and Swiss German: topographic name from Middle High German juch, a unit of measurement of land. Eastern German: from a shortened form of the personal name Joachim."[http://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=jauch Jauch Name Meaning] (Ancestry.com; accessed 4 Dec 2015); see web page for more details about the surname and how it's mapped across the U.S. For many (but not all) who emigrated to North America, the spelling shifted to Yauck, Youck or Youch. The name is frequently misindexed and one common misindexed spelling is Janch. === Geographic Clusters === * [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Leislau,+Germany/@50.9935028,9.907903,7z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x47a6a29b6bc44f35:0xe8135df17332b468 Leislau, Germany] * [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Schwenningen,+78054+Villingen-Schwenningen,+Germany/@48.0631743,8.5327402,14z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x479097eb2222cb25:0x751cead43b909f02 Schwenningen, Germany] * [https://www.google.com/maps/place/6461+Isenthal,+Switzerland/@46.8839501,8.528365,12z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x47855b6d006adab3:0xcbd975c66ae0dd95 Isenthal, URI, Switzerland] ==How to Join== We seek researchers to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. To join the JAUCH Name Study, first start out by browsing our current teams and research pages to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team/research page, and then dive right in! If a team or research page does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Smith-32867|Jillaine Smith]]''' for assistance. == Resources== * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&surname=Jauch&showall=1 Jauch Activity Feed] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebName/errors.htm?Name=JAUCH&MaxErrors=100 Jauch Errors/Suggestions] ==Membership== * [[Smith-32867|Jillaine Smith]], granddaughter of Paulina Jauch of Buffalo, New York. * [[Jauch-54|Laura Jauch]], descended of Jacob Jauch and Anna Jauch of Cincinnati, Ohio. * [[Russ-330|Michael Russ]], related to Jauchs via marriage * [[Ahonen-14|Andrea Rezabek]], descended of Maria Jauch and Martin Kratt * [[Wicke-1|Lorna McMahon]], researching Christian Jauch & Eva Brunner * [[Postnikoff-1|Cari Lynn Postnikoff]] researching Karolina Jauch Uhl * [[Jaschke-5|Birger Jaschke]] researching Jauchs of Leslau * [[Abney-146|Gail Willard]] researching Mary Yauch Niepotter * (more coming) ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * Jauck * Yauch * Yauck * Youch * Youck == Sources ==

Java, Arrived Port Adelaide 6 Feb 1840.

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Java,_Arrived_6_Feb_1840
South_Australia,_Shipping_Free_Space_Pages

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[[Category:Java, Arrived 6 Feb 1840]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] == JAVA from London == Departed from London 29 - 10 1839 via Plymouth with Captain Alexander Duthie in command. Her surgeon superintendant was H.C.Martin, and ship's surgeon Mr J. Smith. Arrived Port Adelaide 6 February 1840. Carrying 464 passengers (at least 30 deaths occurred on the voyage). [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/71618978 The Java arrived at Port Adelaide on February the 6th, 1840.= ''trove.nla.gov.au.''] She was described as a square rigged ship with three masts and being 1175 ton built at Calcutta in 1811 by Blackmore & Company; being the last of the East Indiamen. This particular voyage of the Java was somewhat infamous in her history, with a Medical Board inquiry held by the Government of South Australia into the number of deaths on the voyage. '''COMMERICAL INTELLIGENCE.''' ''South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) View title info Sat 8 Feb 1840 Page 3.'' February 6.—The ship Java, 1175 tons, Alexander Duthie commander, from London and Plymouth, having left the latter place on the 29th October, with sundries. Passengers—Mrs Watson and three children, Misses Jane and Ellen Cotter, Miss Bernard, Misses Charlotte and Mary Greig, Messrs Grote, McLeod, and Buddeley. Intermediate—Mr and Mrs Conigrave and two children, Messrs J. Crews, A. Walters, J. Graham, O. E. Dorian Alfred Dorian. H. C. Martin surgeon-superintendent, and 470 men, women, and children in the steerage. Mr Watson, Mr Bernard, two emigrants, and a number of children died on the passage. '''ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE.''' ''Southern Australian (Adelaide, SA : 1838 - 1844), Thursday 20 February 1840, page 4.'' To the Editor of the Southern Australian. SIR.—I have just observed in the Adelaide Chronicle of yesterday, the statement that shameful misconduct had been attributed to the surgeon of the ship Java. The paragraph referring to me, I must request you to give publicity to a complete disavowal on my part, of having had anything to do with the un-pleasant proceedings which have taken place on board that vessel. As I have had nothing whatever to do with the Emigrants, I cannot consequently be affected by any complaints which they may have made. I have the honor to remain, Sir. Your most obedient servant, J PHIN SMITH, M. D. Surgeon to the ship Java. Adelaide Feb 12, 1840. (as a matter of justice we insert the above letter. We have also heard of the affairs on board the 'Java.' but we refrain from remarks until the pending enquiry is finished. If we understand Dr Smith aright, he is merely the surgeon of the ship, and as such, of course he had nothing to do with the Emigrants.—ED) === Passenger List === Atkinson, Jane Axford, Richard - wife & 4 children Baddockby, Mr Barlow, Mrs E. Bassett, William - wife & 4 children Bastian, Elizabeth Bastian, Jane Bastian, Samson Jnr Bastian, Samson - wife & 7 children Bates, Jas & - wife Bryden, Elizabeth - a child Burnard, E. Burnard, R. Burnard, Robert - wife & 6 children Candy, William - wife Carbin, Mahaloe Carbin, Thomas - wife Carbin, Thomas - wife Cardin, Thomas Chanter, John - wife & 1 child Chisholm, John Chivell, Joseph Chivell, William Coad, James - wife & 3 children Coad, John Cocking, Eliza Cocking, George - wife Cocking, Rebekah - 4 children Cole, Eliza Cole, Nicholas - wife & 1 child Cotter, Ellen Coulls, Daniel Coulls, Jane Coulls, John - wife & 2 children Crabb, Richard - wife & 2 children Crabb, William Crabb, William - wife & 4 children Crowle, James - wife Crowle, Thomason Dennis, Anna Direll, T. Jas. - wife & 1 child Donoughue, Thomas - wife & 1 child Downing, John - wife & 1 child Downs, Mrs S Dunstan, Robert - wife & 5 children Dutch, Mary Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, James - wife & 5 children Edwards, William - wife & 2 children Elvery, James - wife & 1 child England, Stephen - wife Francis, H.F. Francis, William - wife & 4 children Gahan, Benjamin - wife & 3 children [[Gatley-112|Gatley, Joseph (1806-1875)]] - wife & 3 children George, James - wife & 2 children Germain, Ann Germain, John - wife Giles, Richard - wife Gillard, Eliza Gillard, Grace - 2 children Gillard, John Gillard, Joseph Gillard, Mary Gillard, Sally Goyan, John Greig, Bernard Greig, Charlotte Greig, Mary Grigg, John Haines, George Jnr. Haines, George - wife & 2 children Hales, Constance Hamlyn, Elizabeth Hannigan, Thomas Harford, George Harris, Edward - wife & 2 children Harris, James - wife & 1 child Harris, William N. - wife Hawke, William - wife & 3 children Hill, Mary Ann Hill, William - wife & 2 children Hinigan, Thomas Humberstone, William - wife & 1 child Hunt, George Huxtable, John - wife & 5 children Isbel, Robert Jemmell, George R.H. - wife & 5 children Johns, Bennett Johnston, Alexander - wife & 1 child Jose, Mary Jane Kellock, John - wife & 3 children Lavin, James Lightfoot, William - wife & 4 children Low, Charles - wife & 5 children Low, R.L. Magor, Thomas - wife & 2 children Mallett, Henry - wife McCarthy, Mary (nee Burnard) McKissock, Andrew - wife McLeod, Mr Mitchell, John Mitchell, William - wife & 2 children Moore, Harriet Moore, John - wife & 1 child Moore, William - wife Mundy, Sarah Mundy, William - wife & 1 child Neville, Margaret Odgers, Josiah - wife Orrock, James - wife & 5 children Paine, W.H.J. - wife & 1 child Parsons, Richard - wife & 2 children Pearce, James - wife & 2 children Pengilley, Josiah - wife Perkins, R - wife & 1 child Philip, William - wife & 2 children Player, Nicholas - wife & 5 children Please, John - wife & 2 children Polkinghorne, Isaac - wife & 1 child Polkinghorne, Thomas Porter, George - wife & 1 child Porter, George William - wife Porter, Henry John - 2 children Porter, William H. Randall, Wilmott Randell, John Reynolds, William - wife Richards, George Richards, William - wife & 5 children Roberts, John Rowe, J.W. - wife & 4 children Rowe, Peter - wife Rundle, Elizabeth Rundle, Jane Rundle, John Rundle, John Robins Rundle, John - wife & 6 children Rundle, Mary Shakes, James - wife & 1 child Sleep, James - wife & 2 children Stanton, Josiah (Joseph) - wife & 2 children Stewart, Helen Stewart, Jemima Stewart, William Taylor, John H. Taylor, William H. Thomas, Mrs Sarah Tonkin, Amelia Tonkin, Charles Tonkin, Enoch - wife & 6 children Tonkin, William H. Tonkins, William Tracy, Mary Trangman, Mary Ann Trankiman, James Tregeagle, John - wife & 4 children Treleggan, Frederick - wife & 3 children Treleggan, William - wife Veall, Luke - wife & 1 child Walls, Thomas - wife & 2 children Ward, Elizabeth - a child Welch, William - wife & 2 children Williams, Grace Williams, Honor - wife Williams, Robert Thomas - wife & 3 children Williams, Sally Williams, William Wills, John - wife & 2 children === Sources === * Barry Leadbeater's South Australian Shipping & Immigration database on the FamilyHistorySA website: [http://www.familyhistorysa.org//shipping/passengerlists.html] * The Java at Roger Sando's website : http://gekkos.tripod.com/ships/java.htm * COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Saturday the 8th of February 1840 on Page 3 [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/27441180?] * ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE. Southern Australian (Adelaide, SA : 1838 - 1844) of Thursday the 20th of February 1840 on Page 4 [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/71618995?] * [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/71618978 The Java arrived at Port Adelaide on February the 6th, 1840.= ''trove.nla.gov.au.''] * JAVA from London 1840 from Diane Cumming's BOUND FOR SOUTH AUSTRALIA website. first accessed online on the 7th of February, 2020 at: https://bound-for-south-australia.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/1840Java-PassengerLists.htm and https://bound-for-south-australia.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/1840Java-PassengerLists-more.htm * 1840 'Java' from the OLD COLONISTS OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA website. first accessed online on the 7th of February, 2020 at: https://oldcolonists.weebly.com/-1840-java.html * ''14/10/1839 - 06/02/1840'' from the Passengers in History website. An initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed online on the 7th of February, 2020 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/946942

Java 1811-1940 - Ship Tree

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Created: 7 Jun 2021
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Arrivals_to_Western_Australia
Java_(1811)

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[[Category: Java (1811) ]] [[Category: Arrivals to Western Australia]] {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size=110 |label= Ship Arrival at Swan River Colony |caption= [[:space:Java 1811-1940 - Ship Tree|''Java'' 1847]] }} [[:Category: Arrivals to Western Australia|Ship Arrivals to Western Australia]]
[[:Category: Sailings By Decade|Ship Sailings By Decade]]
[[:Category: Java (1811)|Category: ''Java'' (1811) ]] ::[[wikipedia:Java_(1811_ship)|''Java,'' (1811 ship) - ''W®'']] - In '''1841''' ''Java'' was sold to Joseph Somes, London. He chartered her to the British government as a '''troop carrier''' visiting North America, the West Indies, South Africa and '''New Zealand'''.[5] ::[[space: Java (1811)|Space: ''Java'' (1811)]] ::[https://www.jenwilletts.com/convict_ship_java_1833.htm Convict Ship ''Java'' '''1833'''] :::[[space:Pensioner Guards 96 - Regiment Tree|Pensioner Guards 96 - Regiment Tree]] :ARRIVED. ('''1847,''' Feb) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ('''1847,''' February 27). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article647407 ''The Perth Gazette and Western Australian Journal''
(WA : 1833 - 1847), p. 2. Retrieved June 8, 2021] —On the 22nd instant, the troop ship ''Java,'' 1175 tons, Captain Parker, R. N., from Hobart Town.—Passengers, Lt. Boys, late of H.M.S. Childers, Lt. Col. St. Maur, six officers, and 300 men of H.M 51st. Regt., Capt. Bush, Lt. McGill, Ensign Jones, and Asst. Surgeon De Lisle, 105 men of H.M. '''96th''' Regt. == People – LifeTree == :[[Ashworth-1625|Edmund Ashworth (1818-1888)]] - ''arr. '''1847''''' ''The Bicentennial Dictionary of Western Australians,''
[http://www.friendsofbattyelibrary.org.au/the-bicentennial-dictionary-of-western-australians.html pre-1829-1888. ''compiled by'' ][[Sandilands-283|Rica Erickson]] per ''Java'' from Hobart with his Regt. :ALCOTT. (Capt) T. arr. 22.2.'''1847''' per ''Java'' In command of detachment of 96th Regt, dep. 5.'''1849''' per ''Radcliffe.'' :ALLHAN. (Ensign) E.G . of 96th Regt. Arr. 22 .2.'''1847''' per'' Java.'' Dep. 11.'''1848''' per ''Water Lily'' for Eastern Australia, returned 1.'''1849''' per ''John Bagshaw'' & left with the 96th Regt . 5.'''1849 .''' :ARCHER, (Pte) Elias of 96th Regt. Stationed in WA '''1847- 1849.''' :ATKINSON, (Pte) Crispin George, of 96th Regt. Stationed in WA '''1847- 1849 .''' :AYRES, (Pte) James of 96th Regt , stationed in WA '''1847-1849''' . At Albany 1847 . ::'''B''' :BOWRA, (Pte) John William Atlee. b . 1623, d. 30.4.1898 (Perth) , arr . 2.'''1847''' per ''Java'' with 96th Regt. Discharged 4. '''1849.''' :BROWN. (Pte) John Loring. b .. 1827. of 96th Regt. Stationed in WA '''1847-1849'''. arr. 22.2.1847 per ''Java,'' m. 29. 3.1849 (Bunbury) M. HAGUIRE b .1830. At Perth 1849 & dep. possibly with Regt 5.'''1849''' per ''Radcliffe'' for '''India.''' :BUSH, (Major) Robert. arr. with 96th Regt. 22.2.'''1847''' per ''Java,'' dep. 18.5.'''1849''' per ''Radcliffe'' for Calcutta accompanied by wife Emily (nee Griffiths). 2 chd b. WA Alfred b. 1847 & Eliza H b. 1848. Stationed at Perth where they were leaders in the social of the colony.
::'''C''' :COGGLE. (Pte) Owen, b. 1815, d. 3.2.1878. of 96th Regt. stationed in WA 1847-1849. Arr. 22.2.'''1847''' per ''Java.'' m. 18.6.1853 (Perth) Elizabeth SPENCER (Widow). == Ships' names == :''Ra'''d'''cliffe'' - ''Ra'''t'''cliff'' - ''Ra'''t'''cliff'''e''''' ::These names are used in various places and contexts, but they could be the same ''Ship'' depending on the ''reference'' dates. :The detachment left for Calcutta on 18 May 1849 with the regiment ::THE INDEPENDENT JOURNAL. ('''1849,''' May 25). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article3170698 ''The Perth Gazette and Independent Journal of Politics and News'' (WA : 1848 - 1864), ''p. 2.'' Retrieved June 8, 2021] The following letter was received on Tuesday from Major Bush, of the detachment of the '''96th''' regiment :Sailed—On the 19th instant, the ship ''Ra'''d'''cliffe,'' Philipson, master, for India, in ballast. Shipping Intelligence. ('''1849,''' May 23). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article65739018 ''Inquirer'' (Perth, WA : 1840 - 1855), ''p. 2.'' Retrieved June 8, 2021]
Passengers— Major Bush, Mrs. Bush, and three children ; Major Cheape; Lieuts. Mundell, Allman, Lees, and Jones ; Assistant-Surgeon De Lisle ; 157 non-commissioned officers and men of the '''96th''' Regiment, 11 women, and 26 children. THE INQUIRER .Occulta vitia inquirer. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1849. (1849, May 23). Inquirer (Perth, WA : 1840 - 1855), p. 2. Retrieved June 9, 2021, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article65739021 == Sources ==

Java Farm Plantation, Anne Arundel County, Maryland

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Categories:
Anne_Arundel_County,_Maryland,_Slave_Owners
Anne_Arundel_County,_Maryland,_Slaves
Baltimore_County,_Maryland,_Slave_Narratives
Java_Farm_Plantation,_Anne_Arundel_County,_Maryland

Images: 0

[[Category:Java Farm Plantation, Anne Arundel County, Maryland]] [[Category:Anne Arundel County, Maryland, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Anne Arundel County, Maryland, Slaves]] [[Category:Baltimore County, Maryland, Slave Narratives]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Black Heritage Index of Plantations]] == Biography == [[Contee-10|John Contee]] purchased the Sparrow's Rest property and mansion from Dennis Boyd in 1819. In 1828 it was re-surveyed and the name was legally changed to Java. After John died his widow divided the Java plantation for her sons, [[Contee-26|Charles Snowden Contee]], and [[Contee-32|Richard Contee]]. '''Wills 1698-1921 ; index 1698-1948''': "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/61553 Wills 1698-1921 ; index 1698-1948] Liber TT no. 1 1808-1833 Liber PC no. 1 1833-1854
Image path: Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999 > Prince George's > Wills 1833-1854 vol PC > image 74 of 284
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GT1L-28V}} (accessed 8 April 2023) **1839 will of John Contee Charles was given the portion of the property with the house. He kept the name Java Farm. His brother, Richard, was given the other half and he called his portion the Contee Farm.'''Contee Mansion Talk and Walk''' https://serceducationvolunteers.files.wordpress.com/2012/12/contee-mansion-talk-and-walk1.pdf *Richard continued to live on the farm until 1859. After that it was occupied by tenants. Both Contee sons had about 40 slaves. John Contee's probate inventory also mentioned the Java Plantation along with the names, ages, and values of the slaves who resided there. '''Inventories''': "Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/63410 Inventories] Liber PC no. 4 1839-1844 Liber JH no. 1 1844-1848
Image path: Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999 > Prince George's > Inventory accounts 1839-1844 vol 4 > image 19 of 251
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GTYL-Q1R}} (accessed 8 April 2023) *1840 probate inventory p.132 right column ===Plantation Owners=== *[[Contee-10|John Contee]] *[[Contee-26|Charles Snowden Contee]], son *[[Contee-32|Richard Contee]], son For more information please see: *the [[Space:Slaves_of_John_Contee_1794-1839%2C_Maryland|Slaves of John Contee]] ==Sources==

Jay G.'s Baby Book

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Created: 13 Jan 2019
Saved: 17 Oct 2022
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Categories:
Baxter_County,_Arkansas

Images: 10
Jay_G_s_Baby_Book-6.jpg
Jay_G_s_Baby_Book-1.jpg
Jay_G_s_Baby_Book-4.jpg
Jay_G_s_Baby_Book-5.jpg
Jay_G_s_Baby_Book-2.jpg
Jay_G_s_Baby_Book.jpg
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[[Category:Baxter County, Arkansas]] Baby book for, [[Arnold-11654|Jay G.]], the first born child of [[Arnold-11555|Jay Arnold]] and [[Rogers-22925|Nancy Rogers]]. {{Image|file=Jay_G_s_Baby_Book-5.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Jay G. with his Mama, second picture is with paternal grandparents }}

Jayne Marshall To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Marshall-8499|Jayne Marshall]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Marshall-8499&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jayne Marshall To-Do List|Jayne's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

Jayne Taylor To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Taylor-30366|Jayne Taylor]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Taylor-30366&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jayne Taylor To-Do List|Jayne's current to-do list]].''

JcoxffGED Andrew Heyl Research Notes

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[[Category:Cox-5399 jcoxffGED]] == Research Notes == : {{Blue|This profile has not yet been checked with [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Cox-5399_Stories_by_Jerry_Cox Jerry's Notes] and is included in [[:Category: Cox-5399 jcoxffGED]] until it has been checked}}. Andrew is not mentioned on the page, [[Space:Catharina (Müller-2496) Heÿl|Catharina (Müller-2496) Heÿl]]. === [[Fuller-5853|Pat Credit]]'s Summary on Research of [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] === '''Purpose of this research is to record what various authors have said about Andrew along with any sources that might confirm their statements.''' '''NOTE:''' Information used as cited from the source is enclosed in the {{Blue|blue template}}. {{Orange|Please do not change any of the following research notes of [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]].}} New Comments added should within a {{Yellow|Yellow template}} which is properly date stamped using "4 tildes". Previous comments will have contributors initials within a yellow template. For example, {{Yellow|Added by KGS}}. '''Andrew's Birth in York County, Pennsylvania''' Place of birth, York County, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/York_County,_Pennsylvania was founded 19 August 1749.] : 29 Dec 1749. :: son of [[Heÿl-203|Petter Heil]] and [[Müller-2496|Susanna Catharina]] : Location in record. :: Christ Reformed Church near Littlestown, Adams County, Pennsylvania could not be place of birth because Littlestown [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Littlestown,_Pennsylvania wasn't settled until 1765]. ::: {{Yellow|Explanation added by KGS: Christ Reformed Church is the present-day name of the church. When the church was organized 4 May 1747 by Rev. Michael Schlatter it was called "Christ (Conewago) Church" and was still part of Lancaster County. In 1749 York County was formed from part of Lancaster County and eventually became present-day Adams County. Rev. John Ault, Pastor, ''A Historical Sketch of Christ’s Church in [present-day] Union Township, Adams County, Pennsylvania, Organized May 4, 1747'' (Gettysburg: H. J. Stahls, Printer, Compiler Office, 1876). }} '''Parents' Marriage: {{Blue|Evangelisch, Hundsbach, Rheinland, Prussia}}.''' : 13 Jun 1730. "Deutschland Heiraten, 1558-1929," database, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JHQM-HYP), Peter Heyl and Susanna Catharina Muellers, 13 Jun 1730; citing {{Blue|Evangelisch, Hundsbach, Rheinland, Prussia}}; FHL microfilm 493,320. :: [[Heÿl-203|Peter Heyl]] and [[Müller-2496|Susanna Catharina Muellers]]. ::: {{Yellow|Explanation added by KGS: A derivative index incorrectly reflects her maiden name as Muellers. The original church book entry specifically identifies her as Susanna Catharina, Ulrich Müller's tochter.}} Tochtor is German for daughter. '''Rucker''' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066163189&view=1up&seq=45 page 37] mentions "In 1769, land was patented to Andrew Hoyl (son of "Pioneer Peiter" Heyl) from the state." '''Rucker''' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066163189&view=1up&seq=45 page 37]. : See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/He%C3%BFl-105#Spouse:_TaWeena TaWeena]: {{Yellow|Added by KGS: co-signed Andrew's deed selling his patented land.}} : See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/He%C3%BFl-105#Land Land] transaction during 1797. This transaction was probably the one which '''Rucker''' mentioned. '''Rucker''' also mentioned that Andrew born about 1931 and went back to Maryland. Are there any sources to support this? '''Hoffman''' mentions several details about Andrew: '''Hoffman''' [https://archive.org/details/ourkinbeinghisto00hoff/page/480 pages 473-475]. : 1771: Served under Captain Frederick Hambright, who led the expedition against the Cherokees listing the rank of Lieutenant for Andrew's brother, John. No rank was listed for Andrew. :: Mr. Hoffman's publication is a secondary source and does not document facts. '''Seargeant''' Andrew Hoyle's rank is stated in his commanding officer's invoice for payment of his troops. '''CSRofNC''' [https://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr22-0166#p22-429 vol. 22: 429]: last accessed February 2017. : 28 February 1775: Land grant of 80 acres in Tryon County, North Carolina. : 1790: US Census enumerated Andrew with a household of 11 with no slaves listed. "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHKB-GHC : accessed 17 October 2019), Andw Hoyl, Lincoln, North Carolina, United States; citing p. 119, NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 7; FHL microfilm 568,147. {{Ancestry Record|5058|178001}} indexed information included Andrw Hoyl residing in Lincoln, North Carolina as HOH of 11 free white persons: 5 males (4 under 16 and 1 16 and over) and 6 females. :: If all counted were his wife and children then he may have married before 1775 when his oldest child, if male, was born. Marriage may have been earlier, if they had daughter(s) before their first born male. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 21:19, 28 August 2019 (UTC). '''Other records:''' : 1800: US Census enumerated Andrew as HOH of 14: 6 under 16 (under 10 were 2 males and 3 females; between 10 and 15 was 1 male); 6 between 16 and 25 (3 males and 3 females); and over 25 (1 male and 1 female). :: If all counted were his wife and their children, assuming no multiple births, then their children would have been born about every 20-24 months over a period of less than 25. Other possibilities: ::: There are 3 males between 16 and 25 which could have been laborers who were either: :::: sons and/or nephews :::: sons-in-laws (some of the children under 10 could be grandchildren. :::: unrelated laborers. ==Sources== See also: * '''Hoffman''', Laban Miles, ''Our Kin{{Yellow|: Being a History of the Hoffman, Rhyne, Costner, Rudisill, Best, Hovis, Hoyle, Wills, Shetley, Jenkins, Holland, Hambright, Gaston, Withers, Cansler, Clemmer and Lineberger Families''}} (1915; reprint, Baltimore, {{Yellow|Maryland}}: Gateway Press, Inc., 1984), pp. 473-475; digital edition, ''Ancestry'' See image 2 for the title page. * '''Rucker''', Elizabeth Hoyle (1872–1950), compiler; ''The Genealogy of Peiter Heyl and Descendants 1100-1936 With the intermarried families of of Arnold, Bess, Byrd, Cansler, Carlock, Carpenter, Costner (Kestner) Davis, Freeman, Friday, Gantt (Gaunt, Ghent) Green, Hahn, Henkel, Hoffman, Hovis, Huffstetler, Jones, Klein, Lineberger (Leinberger) Mendenhall, McIntosh, Nesbitt, Payne, Patton, Peel, Peeler, Porter, Ramsour, Reinhardt, Rhyne, Reynolds, Robinson, Rudisill, Shuford, Summey, Smith, Thompson, Wells, Warlick, Weidner, and Wilfong'' (Shelby, North Carolina: Z. J. Thompson and Others, 1938), pp. 30, 35, 37; digital edition. * '''CSRofNC''': ''Colonial and State Records of North Carolina'', web edition, University Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ''Documenting The American South'' (http://docsouth.unc.edu/csr/index.html/document/csr22-0166#p22-429 : last accessed February 2017), vol. 22: 429. == Acknowledgements == * Heÿl-105 was created by Paula J and completed merges with: :* Hoyle-18 which was created on 27 September 2010 through the import of Cloninger.ged. :* Heyl-26 which was created by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] through the import of [[Space:Cox-5399 jcoxffGED|jcoxff.ged]] on Oct 15, 2013. NOTE: Imported GEDCOM includes [[:Category: Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox|Jerry's notes]] containing parts of his years of family history research.

Jean and Joan

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==Pictures of Jean and Joan Richards - twins!== : [[Richards-3158|Jeanie]] : [[Richards-1815|Joanie]]

Jean Campagna Trial

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[[Category:Acadians Project Free Space Pages]] "[[Campagna-264|Jean Campagna]] was born in France circa 1640 and had come to Pentagouët (Castine, Maine) as an indentured servant in 1669. He relocated to Port-Royal circa 1672, and then to Beaubassin circa 1675. At Beaubassin, he initially worked for [[Pellerin-36|François Pellerin]] as a farmhand. Campagna asked to marry one of Pellerin's daughters and he was rebuked. Sometime later, Pellerin fell ill with fever and died in November/December 1678, but not before accusing Campagna "of bewitching him by blowing a mysterious substance into his eyes while they were out working in the fields in an attempt to usurp his place as head of the family." Later, Campagna asked to marry a daughter of [[Caissie-137|Roger Caissie]] and [[Poirier-20|Françoise Poirier]] and was, once again, refused. In anger Campagna told the Caissies they would regret their decision in eight days. Mysteriously, eight days later, the Caissies' cattle fell ill. [[LeNeuf-16|La Vallière]] then became involved. He threatened to "run his sword through" Campagna if he did not break the spell. The cattle miraculously recovered a day later. While other incidents occurred that were linked to Campagna's perceived sorcery, including [[Mignot-70| Jean-Aubin Mignau's]] poor harvest, it was not until the accusation of complicity in the death of La Vallière's wife that Campagna was charged with witchcraft and arrested by [[LeNeuf-16|La Vallière’s]] servant, [[Haché-60|Michel Haché dit Gallant]], around September 1684. Over the next few months, depositions, testimony, and witness statements were taken. The list of participants included: [[Cormier-28|Thomas Cormier]] and his wife, [[Girouard-36|Marie Madeleine Girouard]]; [[Aucoin-29|Martin Aucoin]] and his wife, [[Gaudet-15|Marie Gaudet]]; [[Blou-8|Jacques Blou]]; [[Bourgeois-15|Germain Bourgeois]]; [[Caissie-137|Roger Caissie]], his wife, [[Poirier-20|Françoise Poirier]], and their 16-year-old daughter, [[Caissie-49|Marie]]; [[Godin-801|Pierre Godin]]; [[Mignot-70| Jean-Aubin Mignau]]; [[Martin-5611|Marie Madeleine Martin]], wife of [[Morin-217|Pierre Morin]]; [[Mercier-626|Pierre Mercier]] and his wife, [[Martin-9112|Andrée Martin]], widow of [[Pellerin-36|François Pellerin]]; and [[Pellerin-141|Isabelle Pellerin]], daughter of François Pellerin and Andrée Martin. Of all these witnesses, only [[Bourgeois-15|Germain Bourgeois]] offered any testimony for the defense. As a witness to Pellerin's deathbed accusation, he testified: 'The man was obviously delirious with fever, I did not take the accusation seriously.' Campagna was sent to Québec for trial, where he was interrogated 25 June 1685. He claimed that La Vallière "owed him over 700 livres in wages and claimed that this was the true motivation behind the accusations of witchcraft." The deposition of [[Renaud-1653|Jean Renaud]], who had known Campagna years earlier, was given the following day. He served as a character witness recounting the accused as a "reliable and skilled laborer." Despite the overwhelming evidence of the depositions, testimonies, and witnesses, Campagna was acquitted and released 28 June 1685. However, he was banned from returning to Beaubassin." Melanson, Michael B. Cormier Genealogy: Generations 1-7. Dracut, Massachusetts: Lanesville Publishing, 2021, p. 14-15 ===Accused=== [[Campagna-264|Jean Campagna]] aka Campagnard ===Witnesses=== *[[Mercier-626|Pierre Mercier]] and [[Martin-9112|Andrée Martin]] the widow of François Pellerin, and her daughter [[Pellerin-141|Isabelle Pellerin]] *[[Aucoin-29|Martin Aucoin]] and [[Gaudet-15|Marie Gaudet]] *[[Caissie-137|Roger Caissie]] and [[Poirier-20|Françoise Poirier]], their daughter [[Caissie-49|Marie Caissie]] *[[Godin-801|Pierre Godin]] *[[Mignot-70| Jean-Aubin Mignau]] (Mignaux) *[[Martin-5611|Marie Madeleine Martin]] *[[Cormier-28|Thomas Cormier]] and [[Girouard-36|Marie Madeleine Girouard]] *[[Blou-8|Jacques Blou]] *[[Bourgeois-15|Germain Bourgeois]] *[[Renaud-1653|Jean Renaud dit Bordenave]] (Régnault) ===Court Documents=== Duration of the trial: 26 September 1684 - 28 June 1685 The 35-page manuscript of this criminal case file is accessible online at [https://advitam.banq.qc.ca/notice/398808 Advitam, BAnQ]. "Procès de Jean Campagna, prisonnier, 45 ans, laboureur, natif d'Angoulins en Aunis, demeurant à Beaubassin en Acadie, accusé de sorcellerie." ''(Trial of Jean Campagna, prisoner, 45, plowman, native of Angoulins, Aunis, living in Beaubassin in Acadia, accused of witchcraft)'' Fonds Conseil Souverain, Procès de Jean Campagna, TP1, S777, D117, Advitam, BAnQ accessed at https://advitam.banq.qc.ca/notice/398808

"This criminal case file includes the depositions and confrontations of witnesses with the accused; the request of the King's attorney of the Provost of Quebec; the summons and information of the witness Régnault Bordenave, 33 years old, servant of the sieur Jean-Vincent d'Abbadie (Labadie) of Saint-Castin, residing in Pentagoet (Pentagouet) in Acadia, and currently in Quebec, rue du Cul-de-Sac; an extract from the register of the jail of royal prisons of the Provost of Quebec; the record and the interrogation of the accused; as well as the indictment of the public prosecutor. The pieces come from the Prévôté de Québec. This file contains the interrogations or depositions of the following people: Andrée Martin, about 40 years old, widow of François Pellerin; Marie Martin; Pierre Mercier dit Caudebec, around 40 years old; Martin Aucoin, 34 years old; Thomas Cormier, around 50 years old, inhabitant of Beaubassin; Marie-Madeleine Girouard, around 31 years old, wife of Thomas Cormier; Marie-Françoise Poirier, around 36 years old; Marie Godet, about 28 years old; Jean-Aubin Mignault, 35 years old (two depositions); Roger Kuessey (Caissy), Irish, about 35 years old, inhabitant of Beaubassin; Marie Caissy (Kuessey), about 16 years old, daughter of Roger Kuessey (Caissy); Isabelle Pellerin; Pierre Godin said Châtillon; Germain Bourgeois, around 35 years old; Régnault Bordenave, 33, servant of Sieur Jean-Vincent d'Abbadie (Labadie) of Saint-Castin, residing in Pentagoet (Pentagouet) in Acadia, and currently in Quebec, rue du Cul-de-Sac" (google translation)

A transcription in French of the court documents has been published but is not available online. Un sorcier en Acadie : transcription annotée des minutes d'un procès et documents contemporains, 1684-1686 / [édité par] Jacques Gagnon. — Nouvelle édition papier. — [Sherbrooke, Québec] : PACD'A, 2019. 71 pages "... the court documents related to the Jean Campagnard sorcery case in 1684 paint a compelling picture of a growing community running into significant obstacles such as insufficient harvests and diseases."Kennedy, Gregory, Thomas Peace, and Stephanie Pettigrew. 2018. “Social Networks across Chignecto: Applying Social Network Analysis to Acadie, Mi’kma’ki, and Nova Scotia, 1670-1751”. Acadiensis 47 (1). https://journals.lib.unb.ca/index.php/Acadiensis/article/view/26239. ===Summary of a Few Testimonies=== *"[[Caissie-137|Roger Quessy’s]] testimony included an accusation that Campagnard had used witchcraft to sicken another farmhand, Pierre Godin, while he was sleeping. Godin confirmed the story and both men noted that Campagnard only removed the curse after he was threatened. Quessy then explained that when Campagnard sought his daughter in marriage he was reluctant to refuse outright as “he was aware of his bad reputation,” and was afraid of what he would do in retaliation. Instead, he said he would have to wait to consult with his wife. " *"[[Martin-9112|Andrée Martin]] testified that in 1675, in Port Royal, Campagna wanted to hit her, but that she struck him with a stick because he was insulting a young girl. Campagna told her right there and then that some day she would be sorry for hitting him. Then in 1678, while Campagna was working at de La Vallière marsh, in Beaubassin, he breathed in the eye of her husband, François Pellerin, who immediately started ailing, that which went to his head, and, that same evening, a high hot fever developed. He died shortly after." *"[[Cormier-28|Thomas Cormier]] said that one evening, Campagna, a little drunk, told him that he would like to marry his daughter. The father replied that he would have to come back the next day to ask his wife. She ([[Girouard-36|Marie Madeleine Girouard]]) claims that Campagna did indeed come back the next day, but with a gun. Marie-Madeleine Girouard refused him her daughter's hand, to which Campagna allegedly replied that bad luck would happen to her."(Google translation) *"[[Martin-5611|Marie Martin]] says that Campagna wanted to give Marie Denys butter, which he said was 'bewitched'. She would have told him that he was insolent. However, she (Marie Denys, La Vallière's wife) took the butter and ate it without thinking about it. Soon after, she fell ill and died."Poirier, Marc. "Jean Campagna, le 'sorcier' de Beaubassin." Acadie Nouvelle, vendredi le 30 octobre 2020, accessed at https://www.acadienouvelle.com/chroniques/2020/10/30/jean-campagna-le-sorcier-de-beaubassin/ *"[[Gaudet-15|Marie Godet]] claimed that Campagnard administered the poison with a prick to the neck." *"[[Mignot-70|Jean-Aubin Mignaux]] accused Campagnard of casting an incantation on his crops to cause a poor harvest." *[[Bourgeois-15|Germain Bourgeois]] "Identified as a witness to François Pellerin’s death, Bourgeois admitted he overheard Pellerin accuse Campagnard of witchcraft but then added 'The man was obviously delirious with fever. I did not take the accusation seriously.' ” *[[Renaud-1653|Jean Renaud dit Bordenave]] came to Campagna's defense. "He testified that he had known Jean Campagna at Pentagoet from the year that he arrived in Acadia 14 years ago. He had always been a good and hard worker and had earned a nice sum of money. He said that the whole trouble came from that fact that some people, who owed him money, so not to be obliged to pay him, started to say that he was a sorcerer." Clarence-J. d’Entremont, “Jean Campagna, The Sorcerer,” Yarmouth Vanguard, Tuesday, May 29, 1990. Link to article :
[https://museeacadien.ca/en/jean-campagna-the-sorcerer/ Jean Campagna the Sorcerer]
[https://museeacadien.ca/jean-campagna-le-sorcier/ Jean Campagna le sorcier] ==Sources== *Stephen A. White, Patrice Gallant, Hector-J. Hébert, [http://www.umoncton.ca/umcm-ceaac/node/38 ‘’Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes’’] (Moncton, N.-B.: Centre D’études Acadiennes, Université De Moncton, 1999) p. 313-314 * Myriam Marsaud, « L’étranger qui dérange : le procès de sorcellerie de Jean Campagnard : miroir d’une communauté acadienne, Beaubassin, 1685 » (thèse de maîtrise, Université de Moncton, 1993) * Labelle, Ronald « Native Witchcraft Beliefs in Acadian, Maritime and Newfoundland Folklore ». Ethnologies 30, no 2 (2008) : 137–152. https://doi.org/10.7202/019949ar * Gagnon, J. (2012). Moi, Jean Campagna, devin, magicien et enchanteur. Moebius, (135), 95–105 https://www.erudit.org/fr/revues/moebius/2012-n135-moebius0375/68127ac.pdf

Jean Greene To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[English-1727|Jean Greene]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=English-1727&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jean Greene To-Do List|Jean's current to-do list]].''

Jean Louis EXNICIOS

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[[Category:Louisiana Projects]] The goal of this project is to find out precisely where [[Exnicios-3|Jean Louis Exnicios]] came from and to find other ancestors. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hebert-2035|Sharon Hebert]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Search German Roots * Search New Orleans records * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10457981 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jean Machon To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hamilton-7111|Jean Machon]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hamilton-7111&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jean Machon To-Do List|Jean's current to-do list]].''

Jean Name Study

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One_Name_Studies

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[[Category:Jean Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Loiselle-301|Suzanne Goyer]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

Jean Robertson Puzzle

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Images: 1
Jean_Robertson_Puzzle.png

[[Category:Clan Donnachaidh]] The goal of this project is: * To determine the correct ancestry of [[Robertson-270| Jean (Robertson) Henry]], grandmother of Rev. War patriot [[Henry-30|Gov. Patrick Henry]]. * To improve the profiles of her descendants * To use this as a space to document our conclusions so others can see ==Overview of Problem== In the older genealogies dating back a hundred years or more, she was noted down as either the sister of Rev. William Robertson of Greyfriars Chuch, or his daughter, making her either the aunt or the sister of the famous Scottish historian William Robertson. It was accepted as fact for a long time, and her son [[Henry-256|Col. John Henry]] was included in lists of "Gateway Ancestors" by virtue of this link to Rev. William Robertson giving him royal ancestry. A problem has come to light since, when it was discovered that there is, as yet, no primary documents that attest to this link. There are also lots of incorrect pedigrees for Rev. William Robertson's family, but there are some sources from which we can glean what we know right now. ==What We Know== At this point in time, until further documentation can be found, all we know about her is: # She lived in the Aberdeen region of Scotland, based on her husband being listed as a school teacher in Aberdour Parish and a farmer in Old Machar Parish # She had two sons who emigrated to Virginia, Rev. Patrick Henry and Col. John Henry # That she had a brother who emigrated to Virginia[http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~klaw/doc/mdonaldltr.html Margaret Donald's Letter to her cousin, Gov. Patrick Henry of Virginia, 1790] # She had a husband named either Alexander or Patrick. Primary documents indicate it as Patrick, whereas his granddaughter Margaret Donald writing in 1790, said it was Alexander. # She had three daughters, according to the Margaret Donald letter, long dead before 1790, and can be stated, with varying degrees of confidence, to be: ## Jean Henry who m.1 William Duguid and m.2 Alexander Donald. Proven due to the fact that she is Margaret Donald's mother, the writer of the letter ## Isabel Henry who m. Alexander Milne. A record of her birth exists in the Aberdour Parish records listing her parents as Jean Robertson and Patrick Henry"Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XY6T-W59 : 2 January 2015), Isabel Henry, 03 Apr 1706; citing ABERDOUR,ABERDEEN,SCOTLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 991,252. ## Elizabeth Henry who m. William Simpson/Simson. Tentative. A record exists in Aberdour Parish records for the birth of Ann Simson, identifying her mother as Elizabeth Henry and the witness being "Mr. Patrick Henry, Schoolmr" For an excellent analysis of Margaret Donald's letter and the information gleaned from it, see Karen Lucas Williams's page [http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~klaw/doc/donaldorig.html Margaret Donald Letter to Gov. Patrick Henry] ==Profiles== These are the main profiles affected: * [[Robertson-270| Jean (Robertson) Henry]], the profile whose ancestry this project is about * [[Henry-257|Alexander Henry]], her husband This is the profile of the previously accepted brother: * [[Robertson-10573|Rev. William Robertson]] ==Members== Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Trigg-355|Angela Trigg]]. ==Tasks== Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add in the descendants of Jean Robertson using only reliable sources, with emphasis on branches that could inherit her X chromosome or her mtDNA in hopes we can find matches to a line farther back from her. * Collaborate on solving the puzzle using traditional paper trails * Monitor her and her husband's profile to make sure they aren't added to undocumented parents, or that undocumented children aren't added ==Primary Sources== * [http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~klaw/doc/donaldorig.html Margaret Donald Letter to Gov. Patrick Henry] * [http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~klaw/doc/phenryuniv.html Rev. Patrick Henry's University Records in Scotland] which list his father as Patrick Henry, his location, and occupation * [http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~klaw/doc/jhenryuniv.html Col. John Henry's University Records in Scotland] again naming his father's name as Patrick ==Joining== Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag '''jean_robertson_puzzle''', or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15413678 send me a private message]. Thanks! == Sources == ----[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jean_Robertson_Puzzle|Inbound links]]

Jean Scott To-Do List

PageID: 10793674
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 120 views

Created: 4 Apr 2015
Saved: 4 Apr 2015
Touched: 21 Aug 2015

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bagley-211|Jean Scott]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bagley-211&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jean Scott To-Do List|Jean's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Ahern-38|Ahern, James Francis]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ahern-82|Ahern, James ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-212|Bagley, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-236|Bagley, Jacob ]] || 1753-10-02 || to-do |- | [[Bagley-386|Bagley, Lemuel ]] || 1878-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Huntley-542|Bagley, Thirza (Huntley) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-474|Bagley, Samuel ]] || 1794-00-00 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Ahern-38|Ahern, James Francis]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ahern-82|Ahern, James ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-212|Bagley, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-236|Bagley, Jacob ]] || 1753-10-02 || to-do |- | [[Bagley-386|Bagley, Lemuel ]] || 1878-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Huntley-542|Bagley, Thirza (Huntley) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-474|Bagley, Samuel ]] || 1794-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Jeanne Howell To-Do List

PageID: 18890452
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 156 views

Created: 6 Oct 2017
Saved: 30 Mar 2018
Touched: 30 Mar 2018

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Howell-4282|Jeanne Howell]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Howell-4282&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jeanne Howell To-Do List|Jeanne's current to-do list]].'' Items needed on this to do list: : New Profile using at least basic biography format, every person mentioned needs to be linked and if not on wikitree a new profile needs to be made and that individual listed in this to do list. :: “Name” was born [About / on] “Date” in “Place” A source for this information is needed. and died [about / on] “Date” in “Place.A source for this information is needed. He / She was the son / daughter of “Names”. A source for this information is needed. He / She is buried in “Place” A source for this information is needed. :: * Insert Find a Grave Source citation if Known with link included where the memorial number is to the actual site of the memorial. :: “Name” was married on “Date” in “Place” to “Spouse”.Source of Marriage Needed :: “Name of spouse” was born [About / on] “Date” in “Place” A source for this information is needed. and died [about / on] “Date” in “Place.A source for this information is needed. He / She was the son / daughter of “Names”. A source for this information is needed. He / She is buried in “Place” A source for this information is needed. :: * Insert Find a Grave Source citation if Known with link included where the memorial number is to the actual site of the memorial. :: Children of "Father's Name" and "Mother's Name": # Name of child (Birth Information; Death Information; Burial Information; Married Information - Note: if marriage information is not known place Marital Status at Death in this spot") - Links to each known child. Each child to be given its own line which starts with # character. - Find a Grave link if available, Spouse Find a Grave Link :: Research Progress Section with known sources, placeholders for each piece of information that is needed to be located. Sources cited by Evidence Explained models, when possible find digital images on free sites such as FamilySearch, google books, etc. Provide links to digital images when available. :: Source Section with proper references code and See Also listing of sources that have been located but have not been examined (ie. familysearch census database links) :: Sources to be checked / found subcategory might be something to look into doing. : Check for Categories that individual may belong to and add to profile. :: Locations lived :: Cemetery individual is buried in may have category :: Occupation may have category :: Military Service may have category : Check for Projects that individual may qualify for and add to the profile. :: One Name Studies :: One Place Studies :: Military Service Projects (ie. Civil War project, Revolutionary War project, etc.) : Check for possible duplicates on wikitree and ask for merges if one is found. : Check for errors on each listing. : Condense sources to one listing per source, if item is used in something like a birth estimate place this information in bolded section in biography. (ex. : In the 1850 U. S. census record, Robert Akers was listed as --- years of age and born in Kentucky. [Birth Estimate: yyyy in Kentucky]) Be sure to cite the sources for each reference in this as well by the ref name=" --- " code. : if individual was involved in anything that is listed in an article on wikipedia a link to that wikipedia article should be given in the biography. This also can be used if individual had confusing cause of death, occupation, or something else noteworthy. {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Adams-30253|Adams, William ]] || 1788-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crace-24|Adams, Christina (Crace) ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Akers-491 | Akers, Valentine]] || || to-do: Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-1228 | Akers, Lucy Ann]] || || to-do: Sources, Research Progress |- | William Payne JOHNSON, husband of [[Akers-1228 | Akers, Lucy Ann]] || || to-do: Find or make profile, Sources, Research Progress |- | Children of William Payne JOHNSON and [[Akers-1228 | Akers, Lucy Ann]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Sally TACKETT, first wife of William Payne Johnson || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Children of William Payne JOHNSON and Sally TACKETT || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-832 | AKERS, Elizabeth]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Owens-3818 | OWENS, Thomas]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Children of [[Owens-3818 | Thomas Owens]] and [[Akers-832 | AKERS, Elizabeth]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-825 | AKERS, Susannah]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Patton-2312 | Christopher PATTON]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Children of [[Patton-2312 | Christopher Patton]] and [[Akers-825 | AKERS, Susannah]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-828 | AKERS, Sylvia]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Eli MEAD, husband of [[Akers-828 | AKERS, Sylvia]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Children of Eli Mead and [[Akers-828 | AKERS, Sylvia]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-829 | AKERS, Frances "Fanny"]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Mead-2288 | Samuel MEAD, Jr.]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Children of [[Mead-2288 | Samuel MEAD, Jr.]] and [[Akers-829 | AKERS, Frances "Fanny"]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-830 | AKERS, Solomon]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Spouse and Children of [[Akers-830 | AKERS, Solomon]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-833 | AKERS, Jonathan Wesley]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Meade-653 | Kate Meade]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | Children of [[Akers-833 | Jonathan Wesley AKERS]] and [[Meade-653 | Kate Meade]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-827 | AKERS, William]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, find marital status at death and make any additional profiles. |- | [[Akers-826 | AKERS, Sarah]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Alley-1187 | William ALLEY]], 1st husband of [[Akers-826 | AKERS, Sarah]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, profiles for children |- | [[Blevins-1523 | John BLEVINS]], 2nd husband of [[Akers-826 | AKERS, Sarah]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, profiles for children |- | [[Akers-824 | AKERS, David]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Akers-778 | AKERS, David Daniel]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Collier-1566 | Elizabeth "Betty"]], first wife of [[Akers-778 | AKERS, David Daniel]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, profiles for children |- | [[Elliott-6725 | Mary ELLIOTT]], 2nd wife of [[Akers-778 | AKERS, David Daniel]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, Profiles for children |- | [[Akers-823|Akers, Thomas Blackburn]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Mead-2289|Akers, Keziah (Mead) ]] || 1804-00-00 || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, Profiles for children |- | [[Baldridge-183 | Elizabeth BALDRIDGE]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, Profiles for children |- | [[Akers-822 | Rhoda AKERS]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress |- | [[Branham-465 | Elisha BRANHAM]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, Profiles for children |- | [[Akers-821 | Polly AKERS]] || || to-do: Find or make profiles, Sources, Research Progress, Profiles for husband - Fleming Spaulding and Children |- | [[Akers-23|Akers, Martha ]] || || to-do: PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL (?) |- | [[Akers-1161|Akers, Albert Lee]] || 1882-04-25 || to-do |- | [[Burchett-444|Akers, Elon Octavia (Burchett) ]] || 1881-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1162|Akers, John C.]] || 1859-12-22 || to-do |- | [[Davis-32473|Akers, Lucina (Davis) ]] || 1861-07-12 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1163|Akers, Robert N.]] || 1832-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Porter-8299|Akers, Nancy Beck (Porter) ]] || 1828-08-30 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1165|Akers, Norman ]] || 1903-03-22 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1168|Akers, William Marvin]] || 1912-10-24 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1170|Akers, Denver ]] || 1917-03-19 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1172|Akers, Robert Martin]] || 1884-03-30 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1173|Akers, Gracie ]] || 1885-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1174|Akers, Willie H.]] || 1889-06-30 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1176|Akers, William M.]] || 1830-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1179|Akers, John Riley]] || 1842-12-16 || to-do |- | [[Price-8880|Akers, Trinvilla (Price) ]] || 1851-07-01 || to-do |- | [[Baldridge-183|Akers, Elizabeth (Baldridge) ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1181|Akers, James H.]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Burchett-446|Akers, Nancy Jane (Burchett) ]] || 1852-06-07 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1182|Akers, Reuben B.]] || 1851-10-16 || to-do |- | [[Hite-585|Akers, Lucinda (Hite) ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Robeson-381|Akers, Mary Istalena (Robeson) ]] || 1856-06-20 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1442|Akers, Millard Fillmore]] || 1872-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3355|Allen, Ora Ethel (Dennis) ]] || 1895-07-03 || to-do |- | [[Allen-21881|Allen, Holly William]] || 1896-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Baldridge-182|Baldridge, Louisa ]] || 1851-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1207|Barker, Margaret Ann (Odell) ]] || 1844-05-30 || to-do |- | [[Barker-5994|Barker, William F.]] || 1845-06-30 || to-do |- | [[Jones-32797|Bates, Mary (Jones) ]] || 1756-09-25 || to-do |- | [[Belcher-303|Belcher, James ]] || 1784-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bevins-27|Bevins, George ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Blackburn-744|Blackburn, Thomas ]] || 1743-01-15 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12466|Blankenship, Spicey (Hamilton) ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Board-150|Board, James Lewis]] || 1830-02-07 || to-do |- | [[Pickerell-12|Board, Eleanor Jane (Pickerell) ]] || 1833-07-15 || to-do |- | [[Boles-719|Boles, Mary ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Horn-2566|Booth, Hannah (Horn) ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Booth-4186|Booth, Asa ]] || 1850-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Shingleton-126|Booth, Lucy Alice (Shingleton) ]] || 1859-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Booth-4187|Booth, Clarence Eugene]] || 1879-12-09 || to-do |- | [[Burchett-445|Burchett, Jesse P.]] || 1830-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Burchett-526|Burchett, William J.]] || 1816-01-05 || to-do |- | [[Bevins-364|Burchett, Louisa (Bevins) ]] || 1838-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Ann-11|Christal, Ann (Ann) ]] || 1726-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pickrell-56|Cline, Gail (Pickrell) ]] || 1904-08-05 || to-do |- | [[Cline-2569|Cline, Okey Lee]] || 1894-08-05 || to-do |- | [[Coleman-7597|Coleman, William F.]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Colvin-980|Colvin, John ]] || 1785-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Conley-1257|Conley, John ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Conley-1268|Conley, Thomas , Jr.]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Davis-37861|Conley, Mahala (Davis) ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Joynes-77|Conley, Susan (Joynes) ]] || 1780-07-05 || to-do |- | [[Conley-1313|Conley, Constantine ]] || 1805-07-21 || to-do |- | [[Fairchild-1248|Conley, Celia (Fairchild) ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Connelly-899|Connelly, Henry ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCoy-3626|Culver, Mary Ann (McCoy) ]] || 1869-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Damron-342|Damron, Moses ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Darby-1128|Darby, Nancy ]] || 1854-02-15 || to-do |- | [[Darby-1129|Darby, George ]] || 1859-01-18 || to-do |- | [[Darby-1130|Darby, William Hugh]] || 1855-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Conn-818|Darby, Christina (Conn) ]] || 1873-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1171|Davis, Shirley (Akers) ]] || 1921-02-19 || to-do |- | [[Davis-37795|Davis, Bracken Lewis]] || 1838-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Davis-37796|Davis, Elias ]] || 1804-08-15 || to-do |- | [[Curtis-6215|Davis, Elizabeth (Curtis) ]] || 1803-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Conley-1267|Davis, Mary Elizabeth (Conley) ]] || 1840-08-18 || to-do |- | [[Dawkins-763|Dawkins, William Henry]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McFadden-1341|Dawson, Susannah C. (McFadden) ]] || 1844-12-26 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-1356|Dennis, Lemuel Burton]] || 1849-02-04 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3350|Dennis, Myrtle Della]] || 1878-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3352|Dennis, Grover Roscoe]] || 1886-06-11 || to-do |- | [[Booth-4185|Dennis, Mamie Ellen (Booth) ]] || 1893-08-10 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3353|Dennis, Florence Etta]] || 1889-10-11 || to-do |- | [[Lee-15864|Dennis, Carrie A. (Lee) ]] || 1868-12-19 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3362|Dennis, Lemuel Bert]] || 1905-11-25 || to-do |- | [[Wilson-33921|Dennis, Mary Ann (Wilson) ]] || 1796-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3363|Dennis, Jesse B.]] || 1814-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3364|Dennis, Alexander Anderson]] || 1815-04-20 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3365|Dennis, Moses W.]] || 1815-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3367|Dennis, Benjamin Frank]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Philip-410|Dennis, Lydia (Philip) ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3368|Dennis, James W.]] || 1822-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Miller-36122|Dennis, Mary Nancy (Miller) ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3369|Dennis, Absolum Newton]] || 1823-08-28 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3370|Dennis, Joseph Thomas]] || 1825-01-27 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3371|Dennis, John Martin Patrick H.]] || 1826-11-13 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3374|Dennis, Samuel S.]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3375|Dennis, George Washington]] || 1836-08-02 || to-do |- | [[Knight-7578|Dennis, Semilda Rebecca (Knight) ]] || 1846-08-02 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3376|Dennis, William Martin]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3377|Dennis, Albert W.]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hoover-2696|Dennis, Marinda Thomas (Hoover) ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3378|Dennis, Stephen Costen]] || 1862-04-06 || to-do |- | [[Blair-3584|Dennis, Hannah Louisa (Blair) ]] || 1866-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3379|Dennis, Edmond ]] || 1907-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3380|Dennis, Lemuel Bert]] || 1911-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3383|Dennis, Hazel Audrey]] || 1902-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Dragoo-213|Dragoo, Ephraim ]] || 1784-06-13 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4369|Duncan, Tempa Heather (Howell) ]] || 1911-01-10 || to-do |- | [[Edwards-13197|Edwards, Amanda ]] || 1828-12-28 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3372|Edwards, Tasy Jane (Dennis) ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Edwards-13198|Edwards, Henry ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-20576|Elliott, Nancy (Hall) ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Elliott-6717|Elliott, Granville ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fairchild-270|Fairchild, Hezekiah ]] || 1717-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Arms-969|Fairchild, Abigail (Arms) ]] || 1780-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-29057|Forqeuran, Grace (Hall) ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3366|Forsehey, Sarah (Dennis) ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Forshey-45|Forshey, Abraham ]] || 1816-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Hammock-218|Frazee, Jane (Hammock) ]] || 1836-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Garrett-4959|Garrett, Howard ]] || 1904-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1169|Goble, Gracie (Akers) ]] || 1915-06-19 || to-do |- | [[Goble-276|Goble, Henry Lewis]] || 1907-09-25 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1178|Gregory, Pricilla Nancy (Akers) ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gunnells-2|Gunnells, Susannah ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-5635|Hall, Mariah Henson]] || 1846-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-15949|Hall, Riley ]] || 1829-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Adams-19147|Hall, Mary Ann (Adams) ]] || 1826-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1167|Hall, Mary Ethel (Akers) ]] || 1909-09-20 || to-do |- | [[Rhea-609|Hall, Spicey (Rhea) ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-20553|Hall, Harmon ]] || 1832-03-14 || to-do |- | [[Hall-28425|Hall, Jemima ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-28426|Hall, Unisiah B.]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-28427|Hall, James ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-28428|Hall, Robert ]] || 1826-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-28429|Hall, Morgan ]] || 1830-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-28659|Hall, Raymond Gilbert]] || 1889-00-00 || to-do |- | [[House-3924|Hall, Elizabeth A. (House) ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Justice-2030|Hall, Temperance (Justice) ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cook-20795|Hall, Jane (Cook) ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-29259|Hall, Alfred ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-29416|Hall, Samuel , Jr.]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-29509|Hall, Samuel ]] || 1757-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Cheney-2120|Hall, Sarah (Cheney) ]] || 1759-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-29810|Hall, Evan ]] || 1815-09-08 || to-do |- | [[Hall-30176|Hall, Ira ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shattuck-787|Hall, Julia (Shattuck) ]] || 1811-03-31 || to-do |- | [[Hall-30179|Hall, Charles Adams]] || 1842-03-18 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-781|Hamilton, Margaret (Newsom) ]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12458|Hamilton, Henry ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12459|Hamilton, Hiram ]] || 1854-10-30 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12460|Hamilton, Preston ]] || 1857-02-20 || to-do |- | [[White-29237|Hamilton, Millie (White) ]] || 1863-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12462|Hamilton, Harrison ]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12463|Hamilton, Martha ]] || 1863-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12464|Hamilton, Hibbard ]] || 1865-07-10 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12467|Hamilton, Jesse ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Varner-517|Hanlin, Elizabeth (Varner) ]] || 1828-06-28 || to-do |- | [[Hanlin-65|Hanlin, John , Jr.]] || 1814-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Davis-47346|Hanlin, Mary (Davis) ]] || 1814-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lamp-152|Hanlon, Letitia Jane (Lamp) ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3373|Harris, Thamer Virginia (Dennis) ]] || 1830-06-19 || to-do |- | [[Harris-23958|Harris, William ]] || 1849-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1204|Heldreth, Susannah (Odell) ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Heldreth-32|Heldreth, John ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rader-762|Holeman, Elizabeth (Rader) ]] || 1771-12-28 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4302|Howell, William Halsey]] || 1907-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1160|Howell, Nancy Louisa (Akers) ]] || 1907-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4367|Howell, Farmer Mallie]] || 1880-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Stratton-1495|Howell, Minnie Belle (Stratton) ]] || 1884-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4368|Howell, Ballard Lee]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4370|Howell, Charles Wesley]] || 1912-09-30 || to-do |- | [[Franklin-6316|Howell, Mary Edna (Franklin) ]] || 1916-08-02 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4371|Howell, John E.]] || 1940-09-24 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4374|Howell, Carrie ]] || 1917-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4376|Howell, Harry G.]] || 1920-11-30 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4377|Howell, Walter Jackson]] || 1922-12-22 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4378|Howell, Nannie ]] || 1926-01-20 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4400|Howell, Frances ]] || 1857-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Hall-18852|Howell, Miranda Jane (Hall) ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Chaffin-609|Howell, Permelia (Chaffin) ]] || 1890-12-03 || to-do |- | [[Howell-5219|Howell, Anthony , Jr.]] || 1907-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Dickson-2510|Howell, Rebecca (Dickson) ]] || 1754-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Howell-5572|Howell, David ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Howell-5573|Howell, Stephen ]] || 1784-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wood-18970|Howell, Mary Ann (Wood) ]] || 1786-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Howell-5574|Howell, Samuel ]] || 1808-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-1002|Howell, Catherine (Ratliff) ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Howell-5575|Howell, Samuel ]] || 1838-01-09 || to-do |- | [[Watson-13941|Howell, Sarah J. (Watson) ]] || 1840-10-31 || to-do |- | [[Howell-5576|Howell, George Washington]] || 1859-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Potter-5482|Howell, Artie (Potter) ]] || 1853-01-01 || to-do |- | [[Ferrell-1348|Howell, Kentucky (Ferrell) ]] || 1878-02-16 || to-do |- | [[Justice-2031|Justice, Nancy ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Justice-2051|Justice, Jonathan ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mead-3144|Justice, Nancy (Mead) ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3349|Kelbaugh, Minnie Isadora (Dennis) ]] || 1876-06-28 || to-do |- | [[Kelbaugh-4|Kelbaugh, George William]] || 1876-02-10 || to-do |- | [[Kelbaugh-5|Kelbaugh, John ]] || 1848-01-12 || to-do |- | [[VanFosson-1|Kelbaugh, Mary M. (VanFosson) ]] || 1845-03-16 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4372|Kindt, Margie (Howell) ]] || 1914-02-07 || to-do |- | [[Knight-7577|Knight, Lemuel Joseph]] || 1810-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Rader-761|Kountz, Susannah (Rader) ]] || 1776-12-29 || to-do |- | [[Lamb-5222|Lamb, Shirley ]] || || to-do: PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL - Sister's Ex's side of the family |- | [[Odell-1205|Lamp, Nancy Jane (Odell) ]] || 1840-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Lamp-112|Lamp, Jacob ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lamp-114|Lamp, Abraham ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lamp-153|Lamp, George Washington]] || 1853-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Lamp-154|Lamp, Mary L.]] || 1859-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Lamp-155|Lamp, John T.]] || 1856-01-20 || to-do |- | [[Lamp-156|Lamp, William ]] || 1861-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Hagar-152|Layne, Katherine (Hagar) ]] || 1781-03-27 || to-do |- | [[Akers-91|Lester, Mary Bratcher (Akers) ]] || 1831-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Little-6896|Little, Crit ]] || 1881-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Johnson-51785|Little, Parilee (Johnson) ]] || 1882-04-08 || to-do |- | [[Johnson-51786|Little, Roxanna (Johnson) ]] || 1900-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lockard-196|Lockard, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[May-2015|May, James ]] || 1811-11-15 || to-do |- | [[Maynard-2422|Maynard, John B.]] || 1874-05-21 || to-do |- | [[Preston-4344|Maynard, Nora (Preston) ]] || 1878-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Fitzpatrick-2015|Maynard, Evelyn (Fitzpatrick) ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maynard-2423|Maynard, Sampson ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pickerell-22|Maze, Lucinda (Pickerell) ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rader-17|McClung, Deborah (Rader) ]] || 1789-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McClung-634|McClung, Mary Jane]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rhea-647|McCown, Milly (Rhea) ]] || 1792-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCown-219|McCown, Hugh ]] || 1785-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCown-231|McCown, Linsey ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCoy-3628|McCoy, George ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McFadden-1340|McFadden, Thomas ]] || 1809-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McMichael-320|McMichael, Jack ]] || || to-do: PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL - Sister's Ex's side of the family |- | [[McMichael-321|McMichael, Donald ]] || || to-do |- | [[Perman-42|McMichael, Myrtle Delight (Perman) ]] || 1920-05-12 || to-do |- | [[McMichael-322|McMichael, John Lawrence]] || 1869-08-17 || to-do |- | [[Bair-409|McMichael, Lilly Maud (Bair) ]] || 1876-05-12 || to-do |- | [[McMichael-323|McMichael, John Anderson]] || 1842-03-27 || to-do |- | [[Trimble-1737|McMichael, Mary (Trimble) ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McMichael-324|McMichael, David ]] || 1807-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3351|McVay, Elizabeth (Dennis) ]] || 1883-12-00 || to-do |- | [[McVay-185|McVay, Elias ]] || 1879-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mead-2306|Mead, Rhodes J.]] || 1804-02-28 || to-do |- | [[Odle-91|Mikes, Mary E. (Odle) ]] || 1835-11-06 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1166|Moore, Ella Bell (Akers) ]] || 1904-11-02 || to-do |- | [[Moore-23270|Moore, Thomas ]] || 1902-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Morgan-11464|Morgan, Jane ]] || 1814-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1211|Morris, Athena Asenath (Odell) ]] || 1855-06-03 || to-do |- | [[Morris-12180|Morris, Bazil ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-739|Newsom, Harrison , Jr]] || 1812-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-783|Newsom, Harrison , III]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-784|Newsom, Samuel ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-785|Newsom, Spicey ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-786|Newsom, Harmon ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-787|Newsom, Riley ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-788|Newsom, Hartwell ]] || 1853-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-789|Newsom, Preston ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-790|Newsom, Ruthy ]] || 1857-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newsom-791|Newsom, Martha J.]] || 1859-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-20676|Newsome, Mary (Hall) ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nunnery-23|Nunnery, Sam ]] || 1896-00-00 || to-do |- | [[O'Dell-551|O'Dell, James Louis]] || 1884-10-22 || to-do |- | [[Wilcox-4229|O'Dell, Mabel Ann (Wilcox) ]] || 1889-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1202|Odell, William ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1203|Odell, John ]] || 1837-09-27 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1208|Odell, Benjamin Franklin]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lamp-113|Odell, Sarah (Lamp) ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Owens-6152|Owens, Elias ]] || 1788-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3356|Parsons, Leslie Mary (Dennis) ]] || 1897-03-21 || to-do |- | [[Parsons-5547|Parsons, Curtis ]] || 1892-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pickerell-13|Pickerell, Levi ]] || 1782-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hitt-134|Pickerell, Susannah (Hitt) ]] || 1790-04-02 || to-do |- | [[Pickerell-18|Pickerell, Levi Orlando]] || 1875-05-22 || to-do |- | [[Pickerell-19|Pickerell, Andrew Jackson]] || 1851-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sims-3211|Pickerell, Susan Elizabeth (Sims) ]] || 1853-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Pickerell-20|Pickerell, Levi , Jr.]] || 1822-12-10 || to-do |- | [[Pickrell-59|Pickerell, Clarence Franklin (Pickrell) ]] || 1908-05-09 || to-do |- | [[Pickrell-51|Pickrell, Claude Wilber]] || 1910-03-30 || to-do |- | [[O'Dell-511|Pickrell, Ilia Mae (O'Dell) ]] || 1915-08-06 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2913|Pickrell, Cora Violet (Dennis) ]] || 1880-12-06 || to-do |- | [[Pickrell-52|Pickrell, Ronald ]] || || to-do |- | [[Quick-1619|Pickrell, Thelma (Quick)]] || || to-do |- | [[Murry-375|Pickrell, Flossie Ruth (Murry) ]] || 1915-01-10 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1177|Porter, Mary Jane (Akers) ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Porter-8325|Porter, Samuel ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Preston-4347|Preston, Asbury ]] || 1846-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Borders-469|Preston, Telitha Jane (Borders) ]] || 1847-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Blevins-1664|Preston, Elizabeth (Blevins) ]] || 1875-03-16 || to-do |- | [[Pickerell-25|Price, Susan (Pickerell) ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1212|Pyles, Sarah Ellen (Odell) ]] || 1858-07-12 || to-do |- | [[Pyles-364|Pyles, Sanford C.]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rader-609|Rader, Mariah ]] || 1815-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Rader-684|Rader, Joseph ]] || 1790-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Rader-763|Rader, Abraham ]] || 1778-01-20 || to-do |- | [[Rader-764|Rader, James Miller]] || 1782-01-28 || to-do |- | [[Rader-765|Rader, Phillip ]] || 1784-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Rader-766|Rader, Maria ]] || 1786-02-18 || to-do |- | [[Rader-767|Rader, Shadrach ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rader-768|Rader, Bennet ]] || 1814-08-14 || to-do |- | [[Rader-769|Rader, Henry ]] || 1817-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Rader-770|Rader, Margaret ]] || 1820-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Rader-771|Rader, Harriett ]] || 1818-12-15 || to-do |- | [[Rader-772|Rader, James ]] || 1822-02-14 || to-do |- | [[Rader-773|Rader, Catharine ]] || 1823-12-15 || to-do |- | [[Rader-774|Rader, Phillip ]] || 1825-08-01 || to-do |- | [[Rader-775|Rader, Nancy ]] || 1827-02-04 || to-do |- | [[Rader-776|Rader, William Allen]] || 1829-11-22 || to-do |- | [[Rader-777|Rader, Andrew Jackson]] || 1832-01-13 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12461|Reynolds, Mary Jane (Hamilton) ]] || 1859-03-05 || to-do |- | [[Rhea-645|Rhea, John Watson, Sr.]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Robertson-8321|Rhea, Rutha (Robertson) ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rhea-646|Rhea, John Watson, Jr.]] || 1807-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tackett-511|Rhea, Rebecca (Tackett) ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Spradlin-249|Rice, Malinda (Spradlin) ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Burchett-522|Richmond, Victoria (Burchett) ]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Robinson-22656|Robinson, Benjamin Franklin]] || 1823-01-30 || to-do |- | [[Conant-768|Robinson, Charlotte T. (Conant) ]] || 1827-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Rollyson-21|Rollyson, Malinda ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sherwood-2335|Sherwood, Matthew ]] || 1667-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sims-3032|Sims, Martin W.]] || 1815-06-12 || to-do |- | [[Sims-3212|Sims, Henry Madison]] || 1844-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sims-3213|Sims, John Wesley]] || 1839-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Sims-3214|Sims, Edward ]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Waggoner-1486|Sims, Susannah (Waggoner) ]] || 1816-03-16 || to-do |- | [[Slack-1109|Slack, Leander Richard]] || 1858-11-09 || to-do |- | [[Vanfossen-66|Slack, Martha Mariah (Vanfossen) ]] || 1859-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Charles-379|Stacy, Pricey (Charles) ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stratton-1851|Stratton, Anderson Caldwell]] || 1849-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Darby-1126|Stratton, Caroline (Darby) ]] || 1852-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Burchett-523|Stratton, Martha (Burchett) ]] || 1828-01-10 || to-do |- | [[Layne-449|Stratton, Jane Shannon (Layne) ]] || 1804-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Stratton-1899|Stratton, Tandy Lewis]] || 1823-02-15 || to-do |- | [[Stratton-2140|Stratton, James Washington]] || 1821-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Hunt-11980|Stratton, Nancy Jennie (Hunt) ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-28438|Sturgeon, Amanda (Hall) ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12465|Tackett, Arminda (Hamilton) ]] || 1868-09-15 || to-do |- | [[Tackett-569|Tackett, Shadrack ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tackett-577|Tackett, Susannah ]] || 1829-12-26 || to-do |- | [[Tackett-579|Tackett, Levi ]] || 1819-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1521|Talkington, Asenath Cora (Odell) ]] || 1823-10-07 || to-do |- | [[Howell-4373|Thomas, Laura (Howell) ]] || 1915-08-26 || to-do |- | [[Thomas-18522|Thomas, Joseph B.]] || 1895-04-10 || to-do |- | [[Forshey-44|VanFossen, Sarah E. (Forshey) ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Vanfossen-67|Vanfossen, George Chriswell]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Osborn-2671|Vanover, Mary Jane (Osborn) ]] || 1857-03-31 || to-do |- | [[Vanover-244|Vanover, Daniel ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bevins-26|Walker, Rebecca (Bevins) ]] || 1848-03-05 || to-do |- | [[Walker-18306|Walker, Samantha ]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Walker-18308|Walker, Elizabeth Catherine]] || 1838-08-03 || to-do |- | [[Hall-30175|Walker, Ira Hall (Hall) ]] || 1850-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1206|Whaley, Rachel Ann (Odell) ]] || 1846-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Whaley-1062|Whaley, William M.]] || 1846-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Odell-1209|Whaley, Malinda (Odell) ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Spillman-449|Wilcox, Sarah (Spillman) ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wilcox-5346|Wilcox, John S.]] || 1812-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dragoo-208|Wilcox, Evalina (Dragoo) ]] || 1818-10-11 || to-do |- | [[Wilcox-5347|Wilcox, Arestos Elmer Peter]] || 1845-03-02 || to-do |- | [[Robinson-21568|Wilcox, Mary Ann (Robinson) ]] || 1852-01-02 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3354|Williams, Carrie Blanche (Dennis) ]] || 1892-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Pickerell-38|Williams, Harriet Lucinda (Pickerell) ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Williams-40881|Williams, Marcellus ]] || 1857-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Williams-40882|Williams, Floyd E.]] || 1886-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Wooten-91|Wooten, Thomas Alfred]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Castle-1311|Wooten, Sarah Jane (Castle) ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yates-888|Yates, Charlotte ]] || 1825-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Yates-1321|Yates, Valentine ]] || 1787-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yates-3460|Yates, James ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Blake-4020|York, Sarah (Blake) ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Akers-1180|Young, Emeline C. (Akers) ]] || 1844-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Young-16435|Young, John B.]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Young-20263|Young, Thomas ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-20658|Adams, Mary Jane (Hall) ]] || 1854-11-13 || to-do: In Progress: Make Profiles for Children |- | [[Howell-4375|Adkins, Florence (Howell) ]] || 1918-09-18 || to-do: Research Progress Section, all links provided for census records 1920, 1930, 1940 for both her and spouse in listing. |- | [[Adkins-2997|Adkins, Hugh ]] || 1914-07-03 || to-do: Research Progress Section, all links provided for census records 1920, 1930, 1940 for both him and spouse in listing. |- |}

Jeannette's Brody To-Do List

PageID: 9709733
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 217 views

Created: 30 Nov 2014
Saved: 9 Apr 2017
Touched: 9 Apr 2017

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Seward-382|Jeannette Seward]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Seward-382&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jeannette Seward To-Do List|Jeannette's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Putnam-1230|Brodie, Rose A. (Putnam) ]] || 1860-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Brodie-1448|Brodie, Wilda M.]] || 1886-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jones-27014|Brody, Keziah (Jones) ]] || 1831-02-21 || to-do |- | [[Driskell-77|Brody, Sarah (Driskell) ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kinney-1108|Brody, Hannah (Kinney) ]] || 1780-02-17 || to-do |- | [[Driskell-78|Brody, Mercy Jane (Driskell) ]] || 1833-05-02 || to-do |- | [[Pearce-2060|Brody, Hannah (Pearce) ]] || 1755-09-23 || to-do |- |}

Jeatt Name Study

PageID: 21908301
Inbound links: 5
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 202 views

Created: 24 Jun 2018
Saved: 10 Nov 2020
Touched: 30 Jan 2022

Managers: 2
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
DNA_Projects
Jeatt_Name_Study

Images: 0

[[Category:Jeatt Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Jeatt Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jeatt Jeatt] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Jeatt name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Jeatts), by time period (18th Century Jeatts), or by topic (SJeatt DNA, Jeatt Occupations, Jeatt Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Jeatt Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[White-22353|Martin White]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Jeatt}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Jeatt}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * [[Jeatt-29|K Jeatt]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None Identified

Jed Mine Disaster

PageID: 19302891
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 239 views

Created: 14 Nov 2017
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#REDIRECT [[Space:Jed_Mine_Disaster_1912]]

Jed Mine Disaster 1912

PageID: 28026872
Inbound links: 1
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Created: 5 Feb 2020
Saved: 5 Feb 2020
Touched: 10 Apr 2023

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Project: WikiTree-85

Categories:
Jed,_West_Virginia
West_Virginia,_Mining_Disasters

Images: 1
Susie_s_Resource_Bucket-24.jpg

[[Category: West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] |[[Space:Southeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Southeast United States Mining Disasters]]|'''Jed Mine Disaster''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] === History and Circumstances === * Date: 26 Mar 1912 * Location: [[Category:Jed, West Virginia|Jed, West Virginia]] * Cause: Coal Mine Explosion * Victims: 81 deaths === Rescue Efforts === === Results and Findings === '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Jed Mine Disaster, Jed, West Virginia, 1912]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Jed, West Virginia]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. === Victims === {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} === Sources === .

Jeff Cole To-Do List

PageID: 9970932
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 288 views

Created: 3 Jan 2015
Saved: 3 Jan 2015
Touched: 3 Jan 2015

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To-Do_Lists

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Cole-7369|Jeff Cole]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Cole-7369&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jeff Cole To-Do List|Jeff's current to-do list]].''

Jeff Davis County, Texas

PageID: 13908363
Inbound links: 7
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 748 views

Created: 11 May 2016
Saved: 7 Dec 2021
Touched: 7 Dec 2021

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Categories:
Jeff_Davis_County,_Texas
Texas_Projects

Images: 4
Jeff_Davis_County_Texas-2.jpg
Jeff_Davis_County_Texas-1.jpg
Jeff_Davis_County_Texas.jpg
Jeff_Davis_County_Texas-3.jpg

[[Category:Jeff Davis County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ---- *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]'''

Welcome to Jeff Davis County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} ---- *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. ==History/Timeline== {{Image|file=Jeff_Davis_County_Texas.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption=Jeff Davis county courthouse. }} *{{Blue|Jeff Davis County was formed 1887 and organized from Presidio County.}}It isnamed for Jefferson Davis, U.S. Secretary of War, Confederate president. One of the nine counties that comprise the Trans-Pecos region of West Texas. Named for Jefferson Davis, the 23rd United States Secretary of War and President of the Confederate States of America. County seat is Fort Davis. https://texasalmanac.com/topics/government/jeff-davis-county :The Native American pictograms on the rocks and cave walls throughout the area give evidence of a long history. :The site of the fort (Fort Davis) was an Indian camp. :'''1850''' A stage stop was set up in 1850 for the mail route between San Antonio and El Paso with a man named Diedrick Dutchover running the mail. :The county, town and fort were all named after Jefferson Davis. The county was originally part of Presidio county. :'''1854''' The Fort was formed to billet the troops needed to patrol and protect the area from Apaches. Fort Davis was named prior to Davis' term as President of the Confederate States. As U.S. Secretary of War - Davis signed the order establishing the facility and was thus honored. :'''1862-65''' Civil War- Confederate Army left Diedrich in charge of the fort. When he and the troops were attacked by Apaches, he had to abandon the fort. :'''1867'''- The Ninth U.S. Cavalry reoccupied the fort and the town experienced new growth as an important West Texas crossroads. :'''1894''' - Ft Davis only had 500 people, however the population varied between 700-1200 for decades. :Plans to develop Fort Davis as a tourist spot have been tried and failed. Partly due to the deaths of the would-be developers. :Ft. Davis had only 500 people in 1894, but the population remained between 700-1,200 for decades. Various plans to develop Ft. Davis as a tourist destination have failed over the years - not because they were bad ideas - but because of the deaths of the would-be developers. One such plan was instrumental in getting approval of Ft. Davis as a National Historic Site in 1961.

:'''Reynolds Family Ranches''', Location- Culberson, Dallam, Hartley, and Jeff Davis Counties. Acreage: 250,000 Acres USED for cow-calf :Berber Watkins Reynolds arrived in Texas in 1845 from Arizona. He settled on the Clear Fork of the Brazos River east of Fort Griffin in the Davis Mountain area. He started a ranch, and children married children of a neighbor, Joe Beck Matthews. George and William Reynolds founded their '''Reynolds Cattle Company'''. The trail drives are the basis of the movie "Lonesome Dove".. :The 250,000 acres of Long X Ranch is less as some land was sold to the actors Tommy Lee Jones and Emmett McCoy as well as the 100,000 acre Rita Blanca Ranch (which came from the XIT Ranch).. Their holdings consisted of the Long X Ranch—once 250,000 acres, it is now 150,000, parts having been sold to actor Tommy Lee Jones and Emmett McCoy and the 100,000-acre Rita Blanca, which was carved out of the old XIT. The Ranch land was passed down so the land is four pieces of land each being owned by a descendant of George or William. http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/the-biggest-ranches/

:'''06 Ranch, 1912''' Located in Brewster and Jeff Davis Counties, 130,000 acres USE- COW-CALF Herbert Kokernot, Sr bought land in 1912 from the Pruitt family. He '''inherited the 06 brand''' from his grandfather David Lee Kokernot, who made his fortune in the mercantile business and in ranching. (Grandfather David Lee Kokernot was a scout for [[Houston-1|Sam Houston]] during the Battle of San Jacinto), 86 years later, the ranch is still in the family’s hands—it is co-owned by Ann, her brother, Chris, sisters, Elizabeth and Golda, and their mother, Mary Ann Kokernot Lacy—and by all accounts, everyone gets along professionally and socially. Chris manages the ranch for his mother and sisters. http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/the-biggest-ranches/

:'''1974 Clayton Williams Ranches,''' located in Bordon, Brewster, Jeff Davis, Pecos, and Presidio Counties. The Primary use for the ranches are Cow-Calf, and yearling, Acreage: 183,000 acres. This man was a Republican candidate for Texas governor in 1990. He says he does not have the heritage of the 6666 Ranch, but he loves the land. He buys land with profits made elsewhere. He made a fortune in oil, (CEO of Clayton Williams Energy in Midland), then both Ranch #1, the 26,880 - acre of Alpine in 1975. Following this were three more ranches: Ranch #2, 78,000-acre "West Pyle" in Pecos County, and Ranch #3 10,000 acres farmland located in Fort Stockton. Williams' wife, Modesta is from an old ranching family. They raise their children to work on the ranches in the summers.http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/the-biggest-ranches/

:'''1988 McCoy Ranches''', located in Jeff Davis, Pecos and Reeves Counties, USE: COW-CALF, 170,000 acres- :McCoy Ranches do not use helicopters to round up cattle, it still uses cowboys who live in camps on the land, just like the King Ranch did in the days of 1860. The ranches here are hilly and mountainous, similar to the rounding up of the cattle in Southern Colorado. Thus it is still best to ride horseback. Owner Emmett McCoy and wife Miriam feels it works better. McCoy grew up in Houston/Galveston. His company of building supplies, after World War II provided the funds after retirement to start the ranch. McCoy has a 22,000 acre Seven Springs Ranch and 150,000 more including the Rockville Ranch, and the U Ranch.http://www.texasmonthly.com/articles/the-biggest-ranches/

*887--Jeff Davis County was created 15 March 1887 from Presidio County. County seat: Fort Davis ===Government Offices=== Jeff Davis county has had 2 courthouses: 1880 and 1910 {{Image|file=Jeff_Davis_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption=Historical marker for courthouse. }} :1st 1880 Courthouse was original 1880 adobe courthouse. http://www.texasescapes.com/WestTexasTowns/FtDavisTx/FortDavisTexas3Courthouse.htm {{Image|file=Jeff_Davis_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption='''1910 courthouse''' in Ft. Davis. }} :2nd Courthouse 1910 Jeff Davis County - in Fort Davis Style - Classical Revival, while the clock tower is Beaux-Arts.made of stone and concrete. Ft. Davis had been the county seat of Presidio County, which had included what is now Jeff Davis and Brewster Counties. '''{{Red|The railroad laid tracks through Marfa in 1885 and Marfa became the county seat}}'''. The people of Ft. Davis organized their own county, which was approved by the legislature in March of 1887, making Fort Davis again a county seat. The courthouse lawn features a memorial to Sgt. Manuel Gonzales, "Fort Davis' One-Man Army" who won a Silver Star, Distinguished Service Cross and Purple Heart for his actions at Salerno and Monte Casino during the invasion of Italy. :'''1993''' when I had taken a group to the Big Bend and we stayed at the Prue Ranch, I asked one of the local citizens about the turnstiles on the Jeff Davis Court House grounds. She informed me that they were placed there to keep the burros out. Originally, trade between the US and Mexico was conducted by traders using the burros as pack animals to carry the trade goods. When the burros were replaced by wagons, the traders let the burros run loose. The burros made the court house grounds part of their home. They became such a nuisance that the locals built the fence and the four turnstiles around the court house to keep them out. - John Gibbs, March 25, 2006{{Image|file=Jeff_Davis_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=r |size=180 |caption=courthouse and turnstile to keep burros away. }} ===Geography=== Fort Davis is literally a “mile-high”, the environment holds a distinct juxtaposition to the rest of the surrounding west Texas desert. While Marfa, Marathon and Terlingua all radiate an aura of dust and heat, Fort Davis exudes a cooler, even floral animus; so that in July a sweater is needed in the evenings. Jeff Davis County predominantly experiences a semi-arid steppe climate with 83.0% of the county classified as cold semi-arid and 0.4% classified as hot semi-arid. An additional 16.5% is classified as having a hot arid desert climate.Within the county, precipitation increases while daytime and nighttime temperatures generally become milder with increasing elevation. Rainfall is most abundant from May through October. Snowfall is also more abundant at higher elevations despite having higher wintertime average low temperatures. Jeff Davis County is best known for the Davis Mountains, the highest mountain range located entirely within the state of Texas. Evidence of prehistoric peoples in these mountains includes a cache of some 1,200 Livermore arrow points, dating from around A.D. 1000. Prehistoric peoples camped at Phantom Lake Spring, in northeastern Jeff Davis County, and may have used the springs for irrigation. The earliest white man to set foot in what is now Jeff Davis County was Antonio de Espejo, who in 1583 trekked up Limpia Canyon and across the southwestern part of the county.https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcj04 ====Adjacent counties==== *Brewster *Culberson *Hudspeth *Pecos *Presidio *Reeves ====Protected/Places to see==== *Davis Mountains State Park, *Fort Davis National Historic Site *Chihuahuan Desert Research Institute arboretum. *Scenic Drive - A seventy-four-mile scenic highway loop takes motorists through the Davis Mountains, in which are Mount Livermore and the University of Texas McDonald Observatoryqv on Mount Locke. The best-known annual event in Jeff Davis County is the *Bloys Camp Meeting, originated in 1890 by William Benjamin Bloys and held in Skillman Grove, about sixteen miles southwest of Fort Davis. ===Demographics=== Jeff Davis County supported the Republican presidential candidates in every election from 1883 (the first year the area participated in a national election) through 1900. Then politics shifted to support Democrat Alton Parker carried the county, the Democratic candidates took the area in almost every election through 1948; the only exception occurred in 1928, when Republican Herbert Hoover won most of the county’s votes. Republican presidential candidates became more competitive there after 1956, when Dwight D. Eisenhower carried the area. Though Democrats won there in 1960, 1964, 1968 and 1976, the Republican candidates carried the county in 1956, 1972, and in every presidential election from 1980 through 2004. The U.S. census counted 2,204 people living in Jeff Davis County in 2014. Races settled there were 62.2% were Anglo, 34.5% were Hispanic, and 1.6 percent African American. Of residents age twenty-five and older, 7% had completed high school, and 35 percent had college degrees. In the early twenty-first century tourism, ranching, and nursery plants were important elements of the local economy. In 2002 the county had 79 ranches covering 1,488,732 acres, 96 percent of which were devoted to pasture. That year ranchers and farmers in the area earned $6,365,000; livestock sales accounted for $6,219,000 of the total. Beef cattle, nursery plants, apples, and grapes were the chief agricultural products. Highways
*I-10 Interstate 10 *U.S. Highway 90 *TexasState Highway 17 *Texas State Highway 118 *Texas State Highway 166 ====Towns==== *[[:Category:Fort Davis, Texas|Fort Davis]] population 1,168 *[[:Category: Valentine, Texas|Valentine]] 124 ====Formed From==== Presidio County ===Resources=== *County Clerk has death records from 1904, birth records from 1883, divorce recordsfrom 1946, marriage, probate, court and land records from *1887https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jeff_Davis_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch] ===Census=== :1890 --- 1,394 — :1900 --- 1,150 −17.5% :1910 --- 1,678 45.9% :1920 --- 1,445 −13.9% :1930 --- 1,800 24.6% :1940 --- 2,375 31.9% :1950 --- 2,090 −12.0% :1960 --- 1,582 −24.3% :1970 --- 1,527 −3.5% :1980 --- 1,647 7.9% :1990 --- 1,946 18.2% :2000 --- 2,207 13.4% :2010 --- 2,342 6.1% :Est. 2015 --- 2,156 ===Notables=== *Sgt. Manuel Gonzales, "Fort Davis' One-Man Army" who won a Silver Star, Distinguished Service Cross and Purple Heart for his actions at Salerno and Monte Casino during the invasion of Italy ===Land Grants=== *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/tx/jeffdavis/deeds/jeffdav.txt land survey of original land records] ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=370 |caption= }}{{clear}} **No Cemetery Categories have been found in 2018 for Fort Davis County. *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2641 FindaGrave] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jeff_Davis_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/JeffDavis/ListJeffDavis.html cemeteries,Jeff county, Texas] Gloria Mayfield ===Sources=== *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2641 FindaGrave] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jeff_Davis_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/JeffDavis/ListJeffDavis.html cemeteries,Jeff county, Texas] Gloria Mayfield *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/tx/jeffdavis/deeds/jeffdav.txt land survey of original land records]

Jeff Gentry To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] == Challenges == *[[Help:Challenges|Challenges List]] *[[:Category:Challenges|Challenges Category]] === 52 Weeks === *[[Help:52_Weeks_of_Accuracy|52 Weeks of Accuracy]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/52_accuracy G2G] *[[Help:52_Weeks_of_Photos|52 Weeks of Photos]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/52_photos G2G] *[[Help:52_Ancestors|52 Ancestors]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/52_ancestors G2G] === Bio Builders === *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1424706/june-2022-people-born-the-same-place-as-you June 2022 Biography Builders Challenge] *[[Space:Biography_Builders|Biography Builders Challenge]] *[[Space:Genealogically_Defined|Genealogically Defined]] *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1hqxVRJQ2ExfSYPrMlMiguqhgYhoZp5ReclYK6Pc9Prw/edit#gid=597993753 Biography Builders Challenge Tracking Spreadsheet] === Connectors === *[[Space:Connectors_Challenge|Connectors Challenge]] *[[Space:Connectors_Chat|Connectors Chat]] *[[Special:Unconnected|Unconnected Tool]] *[[Space:DBE_Unconnected|Unconnected Profiles]] *[[Space:Let_others_know_what_locations_you_are_working_on|Unconnected by Location]] *[[Space:Places_to_find_unconnected_profiles|Places to find unconnected profiles]] === GEDI=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1424546/gedi-challenge-june-2022 June 2022 GEDI Challenge] *[[Space:GEDImprove|GEDImprove]] ===Integrator=== *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Challenges/IntegratorsChallenge/20220601/User.htm June 2022 Challenge Tracker] *[[Project:Integrators_Challenge|Integrators Challenge]] === Sourcerer === *[https://plus.wikitree.com/Challenges/SourcerersChallenge/20220601/User.htm June 2022 Challenge Tracker] *[[Project:Sourcerers|Sourcerers Challenge]] *[[:Category:Unsourced_Profiles|Unsourced Profiles]] *[[Space:DBE_Unsourced|DBE Report for Unsourced Profiles]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order= Orphaned Profiles] *[[:Category:Sources|Reliable Sources]] ===USBH Connecting=== *[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Connecting_Challenge|US Black Heritage: Connecting Challenge]] == Handy References == === Frequently Used Wikitree Shortcuts === *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:EditFamilySearch| FamilySearch Connection Utility] *[[:Category:Category_Templates|Category Templates]] *[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Heritage_Exchange_Portal|US Black Heritage: Heritage Exchange Portal]] *[[Space:Profile_Improvement_Project_Biography_Standards|Profile Improvement Project Biography Standards]] *[[Space:WikiTree_BEE|Wikitree Bee]] === Utility === *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:EditFamilySearch WikiTree to FamilySearch Connection] *[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/harris5439/cemeteries/ Wikitree Cemeteries] *[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search/ DAR Genealogical Research] *[https://sarpatriots.sar.org/patriot/search/ SAR Genealogical Research] *[https://catalog.archives.gov/id/48302360 1950 Census Enumeration District Maps - Smith County, Texas] *[https://www.scribbr.com/apa-examples/ APA Citation Examples] *[https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx US Bureau of Land Management General land Office Records Search] *[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial Find a Grave Memorial Search] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery Find a Grave Cemetery Search] *[https://billiongraves.com/search Billion Grave Person Search] *[https://billiongraves.com/search/cemetery Billion Grave Cemetery Search] *[https://www.oldmapsonline.org/ Old Maps Online] *[https://www.acrevalue.com/ Acre Value, to visual identify land for legal description] *[https://www.fold3.com/ Military Records (many free with registration, more behind paywall] *[https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/tousa1670-1680.shtml Ship Passenger Lists 1660-1670] *[[Special:EditFamilySearch|Connect Profile to FamilySearch ID]] *[[Help:FamilySearch_Connections#Connections_from_WikiTree_to_FamilySearch|BULK Match WikiTree Watchlist to FamilySearch Family Tree]] *[https://www.google.com/maps/@32.1510741,-95.1119417,15z Google Maps] *[https://texashistory.unt.edu/ The Portal to Texas History (includes newspapers)] *[https://digital.newberry.org/ahcb/index.html Atlas of Historical County Boundaries] *[https://www.randymajors.org/maps Historical U.S. Counties] *[https://www.randymajors.org/township-range-on-google-maps Section Township Range Maps on Google] *[https://www.topoquest.com/ Topographic Maps of the US and Canada] *[https://booth.lse.ac.uk/ Charles Booth's London Poverty Maps] === Specialized References === *[http://www.virginiaplaces.org/settleland/headright.html How Colonists Acquired Title to Land in Virginia] *[https://stlgs.org/resources/on-this-site/citations-a-guide-to-creating-proper-source-citations/citationsland-records Citations - Land Records] === Old History Books === *[https://archive.org/details/historyballfami00bradgoog/page/n8/mode/2up History of the Ball Family: Genealogy of the New Haven Branch, Allen Ball and Some of His ...] *[https://archive.org/details/historyofmadison00brin/page/n7/mode/2up History of Madison County, Illinois: With Biographical Sketches of many Prominent Men and Pioneers] *[https://ia903207.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofnobleco00unse/historyofnobleco00unse_djvu.txt History of Noble County, Ohio: With Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Some of its Pioneers and Prominent Men] *[https://archive.org/details/vestrybookandre01chamgoog/page/n6/mode/2up History of Tennessee] *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/484020-redirection Lanier:A geneology of the family who came to Virginia and their French ancestors in London] *[https://cdm16795.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/mocohist/id/26190 History of St. Charles, Mongomery, and Warren counties, Missouri.] *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/23367236?seq=1 Kentucky Troops in the War of 1812] *[https://archive.org/details/fromneedmoretopr00bake/page/204/mode/2up From Needmore to Prosperity : Hoosier place names in folklore and history] *[https://indianamemory.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p1819coll6 Indiana Historic Print Collection] *[http://www.marshaswarrickweb.com/resources/maps/1880maps3.htm Historic Maps of Southern Indiana] *[https://archive.org/details/fivecivilizedtri0000fore/ The Five Civilized Tribes] === Old Record Books === *[https://catalog.archives.gov/ US National Archives Catalog] *[https://archive.org/details/afj9245.0001.001.umich.edu/page/n9/mode/2up The State Records of North Carolina, Vol. XI - 1776, and Supplement - 1730 to 1776] *[https://archive.org/details/staterecordsnor00librgoog/page/n6/mode/2up The State Records of North Carolina, Vol. XXII - Miscellaneous] *[https://archive.org/details/vestrybookandre01chamgoog/page/n6/mode/2up The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia, 1720-1789] == Handy Cut & Paste Samples == '''Profiles Undergoing Renovation''' Place the following text at the beginning of the Research Notes page: Major reorganization and sourcing for this profile is underway. Any assertion not accompanied by a source reference is noted with the following reference This assertion needs a source citation to mark where citation is needed as the profile is reorganized and sourced over time. If you can cite a source for an assertion so marked, please replace the reference tag with the appropriate source. Please give preference to online references and references not behind a paywall. To identify an assertion that needs a source citation, please place the following tag to mark it. This assertion needs a source citation Find A Grave for Profile
{{FindAGrave|0000000000}} Find A Grave for Someone Else
{{FindAGrave|0000000000|sameas=no}} Google Maps
Google (n.d.). [First James Gentry land tract near Folsomville, Indiana] (https://goo.gl/maps/Nn8wBSizpViEkJSCA). Accessed 17 May 2022. Wolfram Alpha
Wolfram Alpha LLC, 2018. Wolfram|Alpha. WolframAlpha["", "URL"] (access Feb 24, 2018). Genealogically Defined
'''[[Space:Genealogically Defined|Genealogically Defined]]''' Free Space Pages
[[Space:Mount_Tabor_Indian_Community|Mount Tabor Indian Community]] == Useful Table Samples == == Status == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" style="border-width:3px" |+ Genealogy Progress Status as of Aug 2021 ! colspan="7" | Ancestors ! colspan="4" | Ancestor Children ! colspan="4" | Ancestor Children++ |- ! Gen ! Ancestors ! Stubs ! Pct IDed ! [[Space:Genealogically_Defined|GD]] ! Bios ! Brickwalls ! Children Known ! Stubs ! [[Space:Genealogically_Defined|GD]] ! Bios ! Children Known ! Stubs ! [[Space:Genealogically_Defined|GD]] ! Bios |- | style="text-align:center" |2 | style="text-align:center" |2 | style="text-align:center" |2 | style="text-align:center" |100 | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" |2 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" |4 | style="text-align:center" |3 | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" |3 | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | |- | style="text-align:center" |3 | style="text-align:center" |4 | style="text-align:center" |4 | style="text-align:center" |100 | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" |3 | style="text-align:center" |0 | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | |- | style="text-align:center" |4 | style="text-align:center" |8 | 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style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | |- | style="text-align:center" |11 | style="text-align:center" |1024 | style="text-align:center" |47 | style="text-align:center" |5 | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | |- | style="text-align:center" |12 | style="text-align:center" |2048 | style="text-align:center" |49 | style="text-align:center" |2 | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | | style="text-align:center" | |} Excludes living cousins Count of [[Space:Genealogically_Defined|Genealogically Defined]] Profiles under Management: 3 == Surnames == ''Depth: 16 generations''^{[[#note01|[note]]]} :'''A:''' Akin-Allen-Anstie-Ashton-Audley-Austin-Ayers :'''B:''' Ball-Ballard-Barker-Baskerville-'''Bassano'''-Bayley-Beason-Bellingham-Benskin-Birdsong-Blair-Bock-Boger-Bone-Brabon-Brisbane-Brock-Brooks-Bruce :'''C:''' Cage-Cammack-Campbell-Carlyle-Carraway-Charlton-Childers-Chisholm-'''Church'''-Collet-Cook-Coppinger-Cox-Crichton-Crocker-'''Cunningham''' :'''D:''' Davenport-Davie-Davis-Day-Dobell-Dowis-Downman-Draht-Druitt-'''Drummond'''-Drury :'''E:''' Easley-'''Eason'''-Ector-Edwards-Elmore-Enger-'''Evans'''-Everett :'''F:''' Farley-Finch-Ford-Forrester-Foster-Fritsch-Fuller :'''G:''' Gabhart-Garland-Gentry-Godard-Göttlothin-Gower-'''Graham'''-Griffin-Grindall-Grob :'''H:''' Hall-Hancock-Harris-Hastings-Heyrich-Hicks-Hooker-Hopkins-Hoppringle-Horsington-Houston-Huddleston-Hudson-Hume-Humphrey-Hunt :'''I:''' Irvin-Isham :'''J:''' Jackson-Johnson :'''K:''' Kelly-Kennedy-Ketcherside-Krämer :'''L:''' Laciter-Lassiter-Lanier-Leathco-Leery-Lindsay-Littleberry-Livingston-Lorenz-Lowe :'''M:''' Mächtlin-'''Maxwell'''-McBee-McClain-McClung-McWilliams-Mitchell-Mohlburger-Montgomery :'''N:''' De Nazzi-Nichols-Newman-Norcum :'''O:''' Oesley-Oliver-Orr :'''P:''' '''Parker'''-Patten-Perkins-Peterson-Pfau-'''Pickering'''-Pumphreys-Purtle :'''Q:''' :'''R:''' Raven-Reese-Riddick-Roberts-Ross-Rotan :'''S:''' Saunders-Scott-Sempill-'''Shaw'''-Shelton-Shepherd-Simmons-Simons-Sinclair-Smart-Smith-Soane-Sprouce-Stamps-Stanyerne-Stevens-Stewart-Stirling-Strickland :'''T:''' Theiss-Travers :'''U:''' :'''V:''' Vardry :'''W:''' Wadde-Wade-Warham-Warren-Watson-Weatherstone-Whittinghill-Wilheit-Willett-Williams-Wilson-Womack-Worger-Worsham :'''X:''' :'''Y:''' :'''Z:''' Color Key: Paternal, Maternal, Both, '''Multiple Ancestral Lines''' Idea repurposed from [[Collins-17962|Katie (Collins) Goodwin]]. == Priorities == *Complete the [[Space:Profile_Improvements_Voyage|Profile Improvements Project (PIP) Voyage]] *Try out each of the monthly Challenges *Manually migrate my MyHeritage family tree to Wikitree *Connecting oldest generations in family tree to WikiTree *Sourcing, sourcing, sourcing! *Flush out bios and data on oldest ancestors while doing previous priority *Standardize section headings on any non-protected profile touched *Add categories to any profile touched (religion, occupation, location, military, cemetery) *Get pre-1500 certified *Flush out first 64 slots in family tree on WikiTree == Tasks == *Determine if [[Allen-37]], [[Allen-15234]], [[Allen-15960]] need to be merged? *Sort out the William Allens of 17th century Virginia (there were multiple and not currently documented correctly on WIkiTree). == Genealogy Library Tasks == *Research obituary of Joseph Andrew Fresco Leathco (died 22 Jun 1892, Dale, Spencer County, Indiana) *Find will for [[Allen-37|William Allen]] *Search Oklahoma records for Beulah Warren / William Clark marriage == Someday / Maybe == *Get Ancestry and genealogy library access (locally) - then came the pandemic :( *Add "Doomsday Book" Gentry (PREREQ: Pre-1500 Certification) *Dispel Huguenot myth based on "Doomsday Book" Gentry *If [[White-6697|Peter White]] in lineage, work out 17th century Irish White family tree on WikiTree. *Publish on G2G Wiki table templates for each US census year *Link all names mentioned in managed profiles back to their WikiTree profiles, creating new profiles as needed == Endnotes == NOTE - These 16 generations include me and ancestors back to, and including, my 15th g-grandparents.

Jeffcott Name Study

PageID: 24549720
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Created: 27 Feb 2019
Saved: 17 Jan 2023
Touched: 17 Jan 2023

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Jeffcott_Name_Study.jpg

[[Category:Jeffcott Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] ==About the Project== The Jeffcott Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jeffcott Jeffcott] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Jeffcott name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Jeffcott's), by time period (18th Century Jeffcott's), or by topic (Jeffcott DNA, Jeffcott Occupations, Jeffcott Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Jeffcott Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''[[Jeffcoat-465|Erin (Jeffcoat) Fink]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Jeffcott}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Jeffcott}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * [[Jeffcoat-465|Erin Jeffcoat Fink]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jeffcoat Jeffcoat] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jephcott Jephcott] ==Surname Meaning== In reference to the exact meaning of the Jeffcott surname there appears to be some variation as with most things dealing with genealogy. Etymologically speaking "Jeff" derives from "Jeffery" being a Germanic compound of "guda" 'god' and "fripu" 'peace' Dauzat, Albert "Noms et prénoms de France", Librairie Larousse 1980, édition revue et commentée par Marie-Thérèse Morlet. p. 287b - 288a - 296ab and "cott" meaning 'dwelling or small house' Skeat, Walter William "A Concise Etymological Dictionary of the English Language", Clarendon Press 1885, p. 96 giving a meaning of "Dwelling of Jeffery" therefore "Dwelling of God and Peace". Jeffcott could also derive from the Baptismal name for 'Son of Jeffery" though this needs better sourcing. So in short stay tuned for future developments on the exact meaning of the Jeffcott surname. ==Jeffcoat Variation Timeline== ===South Carolina Timeline Notes=== *'''April 19th, 1775''' American Revolution Begins at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts. South Carolina had 200 battles (the most of any other colony)nfought on its soil. *'''March 1776''' South Carolina was the 2nd colony to create a state constitution and elect a president. *'''1777''' British left South Carolina. *'''February 5th, 1778''' South Carolina was first to ratify the Articles of Confederation. *'''1780''' The British returned to South Carolina. * '''March 11th, 1782''' [[Jeffcoat-27|Elijah Lige Jeffcoat]] was born in "Lexington County" now modern day (as of 1883) city of Orangeburgh, South Carolina. *'''1780''' Charleston, South Carolina fell to the British and become a British base of operations to launch new strategies. *'''September 3rd, 1783''' The American Revolution officially ended with the signing of the Treaty of Paris. *'''1805''' [[Jeffcoat-27|Elijah Lige Jeffcoat]] married [[Hoover-1526|Jerushia Hoover]], a Creek Indian from the Wind Clan, in "Lexington County" now modern day (as of 1883) city of Orangeburgh, South Carolina. *'''December 10th, 1806''' [[Jeffcoat-27|Elijah]] and [[Hoover-1526|Jerushia]] had [[Jeffcoat-66|Wiley Johnson Jeffcoat]] in "Lexington County" now modern day (as of 1883) city of Orangeburgh, South Carolina. *'''1810''' [[Jeffcoat-27|Elijah]] and [[Hoover-1526|Jerushia]] had a daughter, [[Jeffcoat-65|Jerusha Jeffcoat]] in Gaston, Lexington Co., South Carolina. *'''May 10th, 1812''' [[Jeffcoat-27|Elijah]] and [[Hoover-1526|Jerushia]] had another son, [[Jeffcoat-68|Joshua Allen Jeffcoat]] was born in Lexington, South Carolina. *'''May 8th, 1813''' [[Jeffcoat-64|Martha Jeffcoat]] was born to [[Jeffcoat-27|Elijah]] and [[Hoover-1526|Jerushia]] in Swansea, Lexington Co., South Carolina. *'''March 15th, 1815''' Harriet Jeffcoat was born to [[Jeffcoat-27|Elijah]] and [[Hoover-1526|Jerushia]] in Swansea, Lexington Co., South Carolina. *'''1816''' Mary Tally Jeffcoat was born in Swansea, Lexington Co., South Carolina. *'''January 7th, 1818''' Jerushia Hoover died in "Lexington County" now modern day (as of 1883) city of Orangeburgh, South Carolina. *'''September 1818''' Elijah Lige Jeffcoat married Elizabeth Jane McAdams in "Lexington County" now modern day (as of 1883) city of Orangeburgh, South Carolina. *'''June 25th, 1819''' Thomas Duff Jeffcoat, son of Elijah Lige Jeffcoat, was born in "Lexington County" now modern day (as of 1883) city of Orangeburgh, South Carolina. ===Alabama Timeline Notes=== *'''September 23rd, 1857''' Rev. Elijah Lige Jeffcoat died in Pike County, Alabama. ===Texas Timeline Notes=== *'''May 23rd, 1883''' Elizabeth Jane McAdams died in Collin County, Texas. ==Research Notes== *The History of South Carolina Edited by Yates Snowden https://books.google.com/books?id=WksUAAAAYAAJ&pg=PP7&source=gb_mobile_entity&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&gboemv=1&ovdme=1&gl=US#v=onepage&q&f=false * The Experience of a Slave in South Carolina by John Andrew Jackson Ehttps://books.google.com/books/about/The_experience_of_a_slave_in_South_Carol.html?id=k0IBAAAAQAAJ#v=onepage&q=South%20carolina&f=false *Map of SC Lexington 1785-1791 https://www.carolana.com/SC/Early_Statehood/sc_statehood_1800_districts_counties_1785.html *https://ogsgs.org/exodus/exodus.php?f=2jeff Orangeburgh District Migrations Migration of Rev. Elijah JEFFCOAT and Jerushia McCover HOOVER and Elizabeth Jane MCADAMS == Sources ==

Jefferies Name Study

PageID: 22787912
Inbound links: 3
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Created: 17 Sep 2018
Saved: 10 Jul 2020
Touched: 10 Jul 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
DNA_Projects
Jefferies_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies_Project,_Needs_Coordinator

Images: 0

[[Category:Jefferies Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

JEFFERIES Name Study

PageID: 19149666
Inbound links: 2
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Created: 31 Oct 2017
Saved: 17 Sep 2018
Touched: 17 Sep 2018

Managers: 0
Watch List: 0
Project:

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Jefferies_Name_Study]]

Jeffers Family of Buffalo NY

PageID: 13525039
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 160 views

Created: 29 Mar 2016
Saved: 29 Mar 2016
Touched: 29 Mar 2016

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
Jeffers_Name_Study

Images: 0

[[Category:Jeffers Name Study]] The goal of this project is to find every non-living person connected to the Robert Jeffers Family of Buffalo, New York, and trace their ancestors back into Europe. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Troy-204|Sharon Centanne]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding census and church records * Adding sources * Adding categories * Adding relevant templates * Connecting family members to the global family tree. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8427573 send me a private messa

Jeffers Name Study

PageID: 38360436
Inbound links: 2
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Created: 16 Jun 2022
Saved: 16 Jun 2022
Touched: 16 Jun 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
Jeffers_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies_Project,_Needs_Coordinator

Images: 0

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

{{Member|ONS|name=Jeffers}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Jeffers_Family_of_Buffalo_NY|Jeffers Family of Buffalo NY]] * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2]

Jefferson Cemetery aka Jefferson Memorial Park, Clover Township, Jefferson, Pennsylvania

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Created: 5 Jul 2017
Saved: 24 Jul 2018
Touched: 3 Dec 2019

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Watch List: 2
Project:

Categories:
Jefferson_Cemetery,_Clover_Township,_Jefferson_County,_Pennsylvania
Jefferson_County,_Pennsylvania
Jefferson_County,_Pennsylvania,_Cemeteries

Images: 3
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Jefferson_Cemetery_aka_Jefferson_Memorial_Park_Clover_Township_Jefferson_Pennsylvania-1.jpg

[[Category: Jefferson Cemetery, Clover Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category: Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Jefferson County, Pennsylvania]] {{Image|file=Jefferson_Cemetery_aka_Jefferson_Memorial_Park_Clover_Township_Jefferson_Pennsylvania-2.jpg |caption=Jefferson Cemetery, Clover Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania. Source Find A Grave. }} Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. Entering information for those buried at our cemetery into the WikiTree site. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in G2G using the project tag, or send me a private message. Thanks!

Jefferson County, Oklahoma

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Created: 21 Oct 2016
Saved: 1 Jul 2022
Touched: 1 Jul 2022

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Categories:
Oklahoma
Oklahoma_Projects

Images: 0

[[Category:Oklahoma]] [[Category:Oklahoma Projects]]

Welcome to the Jefferson County Page

{{US History|sub-project=Oklahoma}} --- {{Image|file=Tulsa_County_Oklahoma.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption='''Trail of Tears by Robert Lindeux Courtesy of Woolaroc Museum, Bartlesville, Oklahoma''' }} --- *The current leader of this project is [[Branham-239|Robert Branham, a native Texas who lives in Dallas and knows very little about Oklahoma.]] *The coordinator for this county IS BADLY NEEDED. ===Formed From=== Its county seat is Waurika.[2] The county was created at statehood and named in honor of President Thomas Jefferson ===Adjacent Counties=== {{Geographic Location |Reference Location = Coal County[[:Category:Oklahoma|, Oklahoma]] Stephens County (north) Carter County (northeast) Love County (east) Montague County, Texas (south) Clay County, Texas (southwest) Cotton County (west) | NW Location = | N Location = [[:Space:Hughes County, Oklahoma|Hughes County]] | NE Location = [[:Space:Pittsburg County, Oklahoma|Pittsburg County]] | E Location =- | SE Location = [[:Space:Atoka County, Oklahoma|Atoka County]] | S Location = | SW Location = [[:Space:Johnston County, Oklahoma|Johnston County]] | W Location = [[:Space:Pontotoc County, Oklahoma|Pontotoc County]] }} ===History/Timeline=== In the 1750s, the Taovaya Indians, a Wichita tribe, established twin villages along the Red River, in Jefferson County and across the river near present-day Spanish Fort, Texas. The village became “a lively emporium where Comanches brought Apache slaves, horses and mules to trade for French packs of powder, balls, knives, and textiles and for Taovaya-grown maize, melons, pumpkins, squash, and tobacco.”[4] In 1759, in response to the destruction of the San Saba Mission, the Spanish led an expedition against the Taovaya and their allies and attacked the twin villages. The Indians defeated the Spanish army. (See Battle of the Twin Villages) The Taovaya villages were abandoned before 1841 as the Taovaya had been decimated by smallpox and encroachment by other Indians and Anglo-Americans.[5] In the 1830s, the Choctaw tribe acquired more than two-thirds of the land now covered by Jefferson County, and the closely related Chickasaw tribe began to relocate there. In 1855, the two tribes formally divided and this area became part of the Chickasaw Nation. The western part of the present county became part of the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache Reservation, created by the 1867 Medicine Lodge Treaty. That area was opened to settlement by non-Indians by the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache Opening in 1901.[3] After the Civil War, the Chisholm Trail, which passed through this area, was heavily used to drive cattle from Texas to markets in Kansas. In 1892, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway laid tracks along the trail route. The Enid and Anadarko Railway, sold to the Rock Island in 1903, built a line from Lawton to Waurika. The Wichita Falls and Oklahoma Railroad built the last railroad in the county in 1923, from Texas to Waurika. It went out of business in 1942.[3] A railway line was built from Ardmore to Ringling. Statehood in 1907 brought about the demise of the Chickasaw government and creation of Jefferson County. At that time the southeast corner of the county extended to Mud Creek including the communities of Belleville and Courtney. In 1924 the southeast corner of the county was realigned to its current boundary. The Oklahoma Constitutional Convention named Ryan as the county seat. An election for the seat was held in 1908 between Ryan, Sugden and Waurika, but none of the towns won a majority. Another election was held in 1912, resulting in Waurika being named as the county seat ====Government Offices==== ===Geography=== According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 774 square miles (2,000 km2), of which 759 square miles (1,970 km2) is land and 15 square miles (39 km2) (2.0%) is water.[6] The county drains into the Red River via Beaver and Mud creeks. Waurika Lake was created in 1971 by damming Beaver Creek in northwestern Jefferson County.[ '''Airports''' '''Hospitals''' '''Lakes''' '''Major Highways''' U.S. Highway 70 U.S. Highway 81 State Highway 5 State Highway 32 State Highway 79 State Highway 89 '''Railroads''' ===Local Resources=== '''Agriculture''' '''Minerals''' ===Protected Areas=== ===Demographics=== As of the census[12] of 2000, there were 6,818 people, 2,716 households, and 1,863 families residing in the county. The population density was 9 people per square mile (3/km²). There were 3,373 housing units at an average density of 4 per square mile (2/km²). The racial makeup of the county was 87.14% White, 0.69% Black or African American, 5.24% Native American, 1.13% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 2.86% from other races, and 2.92% from two or more races. 7.01% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. There were 2,716 households out of which 29.20% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.60% were married couples living together, 9.20% had a female householder with no husband present, and 31.40% were non-families. 28.80% of all households were made up of individuals and 15.40% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.38 and the average family size was 2.92. In the county, the population was spread out with 24.00% under the age of 18, 7.20% from 18 to 24, 25.40% from 25 to 44, 23.30% from 45 to 64, and 20.10% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females there were 94.70 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.80 males. The median income for a household in the county was $23,674, and the median income for a family was $30,563. Males had a median income of $25,195 versus $16,589 for females. The per capita income for the county was $12,899. About 16.30% of families and 19.20% of the population were below the poverty line, including 23.30% of those under age 18 and 18.40% of those age 65 or over. ===Cities=== Addington Atlee Cornish Grady Hastings Oscar Ringling Ryan Sugden Terral Waurika (county seat) ====Towns==== ====Unincorporated Communities==== ====Former Communities==== ===Events/Festivals=== ===National Register of Historic Places=== * Archeological Site 34JF109, Belleville * First Presbyterian Church, Waurika * Irving Baptist Church, Ryan *, Jefferson County Courthouse, Waurika * Rock Island Passenger Station, Waurika * San Bernardo, Ringlking * State Highway 79 Bridge at the Red River, Byers - Extends into Clay County, Texas ===Schools=== {{Image|file=Anderson County Texas-4.gif |align=l |size=150 |caption='''Rockin Schoolhouse''' }}{{clear}} ====Colleges/Universities==== ====Public Schools==== ====Private Schools==== ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} ===Historical Census=== 1910 17,430 — 1920 17,664 1.3% 1930 17,392 −1.5% 1940 15,107 −13.1% 1950 11,122 −26.4% 1960 8,192 −26.3% 1970 7,125 −13.0% 1980 8,183 14.8% 1990 7,010 −14.3% 2000 6,818 −2.7% 2010 6,472 −5.1% Est. 2015 6,2 ===Notables=== ===Wikitree Profiles=== ===County Resources=== ===Sources=== * "Trail of Tears", Council of Indian Nations, 1310 E Riverside Drive, Phoenix, AZ 85034 * Jefferson County, Oklahoma - '''https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_County,_Oklahoma'''

Jefferson County, Tennessee

PageID: 19666759
Inbound links: 7
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Created: 18 Dec 2017
Saved: 5 Oct 2023
Touched: 5 Oct 2023

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Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-42

Categories:
Jefferson_County,_Tennessee
Southwest_Territory

Images: 4
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[[Category:Southwest Territory]] [[Category: Jefferson County, Tennessee]]

Welcome to Jefferson County, Tennessee!

---- {{US History|sub-project=Tennessee}} == Project Purpose == The purpose of this sub-project is to have a foundation for all things genealogy, and more, relating to Jefferson County, Tennessee. === How to Join the Tennessee Project === #See the main project page [[:Project:Tennessee|here]] for instructions on how to join. #Add (Tennessee) and (us_history) to your G2G tag feed. === How to Join the Appalachia Project === #See the main project page [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Appalachia#How_to_Join here] for instructions on how to join. #Add Appalachia to your G2G tag feed. == Ongoing List of Things to Do == #Add the county category to applicable profiles #Ensure Jefferson County profiles are well-sourced #Work on connecting Jefferson County profiles to the one tree #Church records of christenings, marriages and burials #Voter or citizenship rolls #Records of wills and estates #Records of slaveholders and enslaved persons #Land records #Tax lists #Muster lists for militia/military service #Add genealogy resources to this page #Add statewide resources to the main project page == Jefferson County History == "Jefferson County was established on June 11, 1792, by William Blount, Governor of the Southwest Territory. It had been a part of Caswell County during the State of Franklin period (1784–1789). Its county seat, Dandridge, was settled in 1783. Jefferson County, it has been said that, "No Tennessee county has a more honorable record or a more interesting history than Jefferson." The early settlers were people of intelligence, education and patriotism. The first permanent settlement at Dandridge dates to 1783; the village became the county seat in 1793. "In the 1940s, the construction of Douglas Dam threatened to cover Dandridge and the courthouse with waters from Douglas Lake. However, the town and courthouse were saved from extinction by President Roosevelt's executive orders to build a dike to prevent the flooding of Dandridge. Since that time, a two-story brick addition has been constructed on the west side of the original courthouse to accommodate growth to the county. "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_County,_Tennessee Wikipedia, Jefferson County,Tennessee] === Historic Sites/Landmarks === === Jefferson County Notables === ==Geography== Jefferson County is part of East Tennessee, one of Tennesee's Three Grand Divisions. These divisions are not only geographic, but also cultural and defined in state law. Jefferson County is also part of the South Central Region of [[Project:Appalachia|Appalachia]]. ===Adjacent counties=== Jefferson County is adjacent to six other counties: *[[Space:Hamblen_County%2C_Tennessee|Hamblen County]] - (northeast) *[[Space:Cocke_County%2C_Tennessee|Cocke County]] - (southeast) *[[Space:Sevier_County%2C_Tennessee|Sevier County]] - (south) *[[Space:Knox_County%2C_Tennessee|Knox County]] - (west) *[[Space:Grainger_County%2C_Tennessee|Grainger County]] - (north) ===Protected Areas=== '''Cherokee Lake''': "Cherokee Dam is on the Holston River in East Tennessee, 52 miles upstream from the point at which the Holston and French Broad rivers converge to form the Tennessee River. Cherokee Reservoir is named for the tribe of Native Americans who once inhabited the area. The great Indian warpath, once followed by Daniel Boone, crossed the basin now filled by the reservoir. Cherokee Reservoir is a popular recreation destination. Along its shoreline are public access areas, county and municipal parks, commercial boat docks and resorts, a state park and a state wildlife management area. There are many tent and trailer sites for campers. Fishing is popular at Cherokee. The reservoir’s fish population is very similar to that found in other East Tennessee reservoirs—black bass, sauger, walleye, crappie, various sunfish and the usual rough-fish species. Cherokee was built to generate hydroelectric power during the World War II emergency, but it also plays an important role as one of the chain of TVA-managed reservoirs that have prevented billions of dollars in flood damage over the years." [https://www.tva.gov/Energy/Our-Power-System/Hydroelectric/Cherokee-Reservoir Cherokee Reservoir, Tennessee Valley Authority] '''Douglas Lake''': "Work on Douglas Dam began in February 1942 and was completed on a crash schedule in just 12 months and 17 days—a world record for projects of equivalent size. It is a hydroelectric facility. It has four generating units with a net dependable capacity of 111 megawatts. Douglas Dam is on the French Broad River in East Tennessee. The reservoir extends 43 miles upriver from the dam through the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains. Set against the backdrop of the Smoky Mountain foothills, Douglas Reservoir is a popular recreation destination, known for picnicking, camping, boating and fishing. Douglas and other TVA dams built during World War II made a historic contribution by providing hydropower to drive the war effort. The reservoir remains an integral unit in the overall water control system in the Tennessee Valley. Birdwatchers enjoy the fall migration of shore birds, wading birds and other waterfowl that flock to Douglas from late July to early October. The birds rest and feed on the muddy shoreline and in areas of shallow water exposed as the level of the reservoir is lowered to winter flood control levels." [https://www.tva.gov/Energy/Our-Power-System/Hydroelectric/Douglas-Reservoir TVA: Douglas Reservoir] ==Registered Historic Sites== '''The Jefferson County Courthouse''': When you to visit historic downtown Dandridge, one of the first landmarks you would see would be the Jefferson County courthouse. Built in 1845 for $6,666, it is one of Tennessee's oldest county courthouses that is still in use today. The beautiful courthouse replaced an old log building that was being used for the same purpose, and has been viewed as a county symbol ever since. It even served as the Chamber of Commerce's logo for many years. The two-story structure is built in the Greek Revival style and entails such things as; hand-made bricks, a wooden cupola, and a unique roof made entirely without nails. The fact that the courthouse still stands strong today proves the craftsmanship and skill of the time period were superior to other methods used. {{Citation_Needed}} Since 1957, the courthouse also serves as a free museum filled with countless artifacts. Because the courthouse has been kept in perfect shape, documents dating back as far as 1792 are intact. Items consist of; Davy Crockett's original marriage license to Polly Finley, civil war guns, bullets, and uniforms, as well as a large variety of American Indian tools and weapons. There are even artifacts within the museum describing that the courthouse has even served as a hospital during the civil war. In the 1940's, the construction of Douglas Dam brought on a whole new scare to Dandridge. The town below would be flooded if the government did not intervene and save the main street and downtown areas. Due to an outcry from the community, President Roosevelt placed executive orders to build a dike that would keep the lake from overflowing into the city below. Because the town was saved, an expansion took place, creating new room for growth in county government and services that have shaped Dandridge to be the wonderful town it is today. The courthouse stands proudly as both a historic and monumental piece of the past. It stands for both the togetherness of county as well as the growth that has taken place over the years, which have both allowed Dandridge to prosper throughout the years."[https://www.tennesseerivervalleygeotourism.org/content/jefferson-county-court-house-ca-1845/ten8c220443835db4ff9 Jefferson County Courthouse, Tennessee River Valley Tourism] ==Government Offices== * [https://jeffersoncountytn.gov/ Jefferson County Offices] == Resources and Records == === On WikiTree === * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jefferson_County%2C_Tennessee%2C_Cemeteries Jefferson County Cemeteries] === On the Internet === * [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Jefferson_County,_Tennessee_Genealogy Jefferson County Genealogy on FamilySearch] * [https://sos.tn.gov/tsla/pages/genealogical-fact-sheets-about-jefferson-county Jefferson County Genealogy Fact Sheets] * [http://genealogytrails.com/tenn/jefferson/ Jefferson County Genealogy Trails] * [https://jefferson.tngenealogy.net/ Jefferson County USGenWeb] * [http://usgwarchives.net/tn/jefferson/jefferson.html Jefferson County USGenWeb Archives] * [https://www.jctngenealogy.org/ Jefferson County Genealogical Society] ==Communities== ===Cities=== The county is made up of a number of cities, towns and unincorporated communities: [[:Category:Baneberry, Tennessee|'''Baneberry''']]: "The City of Baneberry is a quiet, family-oriented, resort community nestled in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains in beautiful East Tennessee. The City is located on a peninsula formed by a 5½-mile hairpin bend in the French Broad River which forms Douglas Lake, one of the premier fishing and recreational lakes in Tennessee. Douglas Lake extends 43 miles upriver from the Douglas Dam, creating nearly 550 miles of shoreline. {{Citation_Needed}} The City of Baneberry lies approximately halfway between the larger Tennessee cities of Morristown and Newport and is just 5½ miles from east-west Interstate-40 and 8 miles from north-bound, Interstate-81. At an average elevation of 1,070 feet above mean sea level, Baneberry enjoys relatively mild winters and warm, humid summers. The area’s topography moderates temperatures with the Appalachian Mountains to the east diverting the hot summer southerly winds, while the Cumberland Plateau to the west weakens the harshness of winter cold fronts. Baneberry, Tennessee, gets 42 inches of rain per year. The US average is 39. Snowfall is 10 inches. The average US city gets 26 inches of snow per year. The number of days with any measurable precipitation is 85. {{Citation_Needed}} Just minutes away, the cities of Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge offer a huge variety of music theaters, restaurants, museums, art galleries, traditional Appalachian and East Tennessee crafts, numerous amusement facilities including Dollywood, and some of the best outlet shopping in the Southeast. Baneberry residents fulfill their routine shopping and other service needs, including medical and dental, in the nearby cities of White Pine, Dandridge, Newport, Morristown, Jefferson City, and Sevierville. A short drive (usually less than an hour) brings you to Knoxville; Tennessee's third largest City. With a 2010 metro-area population over 698,000; the 98-square mile Knoxville metro-area offers about every product and service a person may need. {{Citation_Needed}} Baneberry area recreational and cultural opportunities abound. Besides golfing, boating, fishing, swimming and tennis opportunities, we hike; walk, bike, jog, and a few do some very serious running. We kayak, canoe and paddle-board, drive off-road vehicles, rock hunt, rock climb, ride horses, hunt and some SCUBA dive. We enjoy travel, entertaining, visiting, talking, singing, dancing, and playing music, picnicking, barbecuing, partying and gardening. We go antiquing, shopping, and we volunteer. We play Bridge, Euchre, Mahjong, Poker and a variety of board games and we enjoy book club, plays, movies, WIFI classes, and dining out. We also participate in a wide variety of hobbies including photography, wood-working, modeling (trains, planes, cars, boats and ships, etc.), scrap-booking, pottery, genealogy, and well.., you name it."[http://www.baneberrytn.com Baneberry, TN] [[:Category:Jefferson City, Tennessee|'''Jefferson City''']]:"It is part of the Morristown, Tennessee, Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 8,504 at the 2015 census estimate. The city was originally named Mossy Creek but was changed in 1901 to honor Thomas Jefferson. The first explorers to the area chose the name because of the vivid green moss growing in the creek bed. Apparently Mossy Creek was a supply point for these early explorers. When Adam and Elizabeth Sharkey Peck and family arrived from Virginia in 1788, they found a small abandoned fort or blockhouse beside a spring of fresh water flowing into a nearby creek. Tradition goes that the Pecks set up their dwelling in this structure until their own log cabin, slightly northwest of the present city, was ready for occupation. Despite the danger from the Indians, Mossy Creek proved to be so desirable that by 1797 seventy-five to one hundred families had settled within a four-mile radius of it. Jefferson City is located at 36°6′59″N 83°29′11″W (36.116389, -83.486500). {{Citation_Needed}} The city is located in beautiful East Tennessee, approximately twenty miles northeast of Knoxville. A growing community of neighbors nestled in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains, Jefferson City offers a small town atmosphere with all the amenities and entertainment of Knoxville, Pigeon Forge, and Gatlinburg just a short drive away. Jefferson City is the retail center of Jefferson County, offering the greatest variety of shopping and dining options. It also has the largest population of all the municipalities in Jefferson County. Several industries have recently located in Jefferson City, creating the largest employment opportunities in the county. Jefferson City is fortunate to be the home of Carson-Newman University. Part of Jefferson City for over a hundred years, students from all over the world attend classes at Carson-Newman. Carson-Newman provides resources and cultural opportunities to the people of Jefferson City and we are proud to be a part of the historic university. "{{Citation_Needed}} *[[:Category:Morristown, Tennessee|Morristown] === Towns === *[[:Category:Dandridge, Tennessee|Dandridge]] (county seat) *[[:Category:New Market, Tennessee|New Market]] *[[:Category:White Pine, Tennessee|White Pine]] === Census-Designated Place === *[[:Category:Strawberry Plains, Tennessee|Strawberry Plains]] === Unincorported Communities === *Belmont *Chestnut Hill *Piedmont *Shady Grove *[[:Category:Talbott, Tennessee|Talbott]] ==County Records== ===Census Records=== ===Estate/Probate Records=== ===Church records=== ===Tennessee Bible Records Project=== # [https://tslaindexes.tn.gov/database-tn-research/index-family-bible-records Index of Family Bible Records] ===Obituaries=== ===Voter/Citizenship Records=== ===Tax Lists=== ===Military Service Records=== ==County Resources== ==Related Categories== ==References== *http://www.jeffersoncountytn.gov/visitors/about-jefferson-county/ *http://www.jeffcitytn.com *http://www.outdoorknoxville.com/places/lakes-and-rivers/lakes/cherokee-lake *https://www.tva.gov/Energy/Our-Power-System/Hydroelectric/Douglas-Reservoir *https://www.tennesseerivervalleygeotourism.org/content/jefferson-county-court-house-ca-1845/ten8c220443835db4ff9 *http://www.baneberrytn.com/index.asp?Type=B_BASIC&SEC={646C3CBD-1D9E-4C5C-AC57-1E9AC480A374} ===See also=== *http://www.tngenweb.org/records/jefferson/ *http://www.copies1918.com/covertn.html

Jefferson County, West Virginia

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[[Category: West Virginia Projects]] [[ Category:West Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Jefferson County, West Virginia *'''[[Space:West_Virginia|West Virginia Space Page]]''' --------- {{One Place Study | place =Jefferson County, West Virginia | category =Jefferson County, West Virginia }} -------

Jefferson County, West Virginia

'''History'''
Charles Washington the brother of George Washington petitioned for a new county be formed. The county is named for Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence and third President of the United States. Joist Hite and John and Abraham Van Meter acquired large tracts in the Northern Neck of Virginia, which included present Jefferson County in the 1720’s and 30’s. German and English immigrants, bought land in this area. Also during the 1740s and 1750s purchased of land from Robert Rutherford on Bullskin Run. His brothers also acquired land in Jefferson County, and the family flourished there. Wikipedia contributors, "Jefferson County, West Virginia," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jefferson_County,_West_Virginia Wikipedia] (accessed February 21, 2018). Jefferson County became the first county in the United States to begin Rural Free Delivery service in the towns of Halltown and Uvilla in October 1896. "First Rural Routes by State". United States Postal Service. Retrieved Feb 28 2018 '''Government Offices'''
Jefferson County Courthouse, 100 E Washington St., Charles Town, WV 25414
Phone: 304-728-3284, Fax: 304-728-1957 "Jackson County, West Virginia"-West Virginia Counties-West Virginia.gov online resources. Copyright © 2017 [https://www.wv.gov/local/Pages/counties.aspx?county=Jefferson]( Web 22 February 2018) '''Geography'''
Located in the Eastern Panhandle it is the easternmost county of West Virginia.The Potomac River and Maryland on the north, On the east the Blue Ridge Mountains and Loudoun County, Virginia. As with most of West Virginia the county is a mixture of hills and bottom land. The lowest point in the state is located on the Potomac River east of Harpers Ferry in Jefferson County, '''Adjacent counties'''
* Washington County, Maryland (north) * Loudoun County, Virginia (east) * Clarke County, Virginia (southwest) * Berkeley County (northwest) '''Protected areas'''
* Harpers Ferry National Historical Park '''Demographics'''
*Area * • Total 212 sq mi (549 km2) * • Land 210 sq mi (544 km2) * • Water 2.0 sq mi (5 km2), 1.0% * Population (est. 2015) 56,482 '''Cities'''
Bakerton / Bardane / Blair / Bloomery / Blue Ridge Acres / Browns Corner / Clips Mill / Duffields / Egypt / Engle / Franklintown / Halltown / Jamestown / Johnsontown / Kabletown / Kearneysville / Keyes Ferry Acres / Leetown / Mannings / Mechanicstown / Mechlenberg Heights / Meyerstown / Middleway / Millville / Moler Crossroads / Mountain Mission / Reedson / Rippon / Riverside / Shannondale / Shenandoah Junction / Silver Grove / Skeetersville / Summit Point / Uvilla / Wheatland / Harpers Ferry / Charles Town (County Seat) / Shepherdstown / Bolivar / Ranson '''Formed From'''
Formed from Berkeley County in 1801. '''Resources'''
[http://www.wvgenweb.org/Jefferson/ Jefferson County on WVgenweb.org] [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jefferson_County,_West_Virginia_Genealogy JeffersonCounty on FamilySearch.org] [http://www.wvculture.org/history/teacherresources/counties/Jefferson.html Jefferson County on WVCulture.org] '''Census'''
In the 2000 Census there were 42,190 people, 16,165 households, and 11,315 families residing in the county. The median income for a household in the county was $44,374, and the median income for a family was $51,351. In the 2010 Census there were 53,498 people, 19,931 households, and 13,971 families residing in the county. The median income for a household in the county was $65,603 and the median income for a family was $77,185. '''Notables'''
'''Land Grants'''
'''Cemeteries'''
[[:Category:Jefferson_County%2C_West_Virginia%2C_Cemeteries|Jackon County Ceneteries]] '''Sources'''

Jefferson County Arkansas

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{{US History|sub-project=Arkansas}} [[Category:Arkansas Projects]][[Category:Jefferson County, Arkansas]] ---- [[Space:Arkansas_The_Natural_State|Click here to return to Arkansas the Natural State for further Arkansas navigation]] == Welcome to the Jefferson County, Arkansas! == Jefferson County, Arkansas is located in the southeastern part of the state and was established on November 2, 1829, as one of the original counties of the state. The county was named in honor of [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]], the third President of the United States. During the early history of the county, agriculture was the primary industry, with cotton and timber being the main crops. The county also had a significant presence of enslaved African Americans who worked on the cotton plantations. In the Civil War, Jefferson County was a Confederate stronghold and the site of several battles and skirmishes. After the war, the county struggled to rebuild and many residents turned to sharecropping as a means of survival. In the early 20th century, the discovery of oil in the county led to an economic boom and the development of towns such as Pine Bluff, which became a major center for industry and commerce. Throughout the 20th century, the county experienced significant population growth and economic development, and today it is home to a diverse population and a variety of industries including agriculture, manufacturing, and service sectors. Jefferson County also has a rich cultural heritage, with notable residents and landmarks such as the Arkansas Entertainers Hall of Fame and the Arts and Science Center for Southeast Arkansas. Overall, the history of Jefferson County, Arkansas, is marked by economic and social change, shaped by the forces of agriculture, industry, and war, and by the contributions of its diverse population. == Maps and Boundaries == Jefferson County, Arkansas is located in the south-eastern part of the state. It is bordered by the following counties: *[[Space:Lonoke_County_Arkansas|Lonoke County, Arkansas]] (northeast) *[[Space:Arkansas_County_Arkansas|Arkansas County, Arkansas]] (east) *[[Space:Lincoln_County_Arkansas|Lincoln County Arkansas]] (southeast) *[[Space:Cleveland_County_Arkansas|Cleveland County, Arkansas]] (southwest) *[[Space:Grant_County_Arkansas|Grant County, Arkansas]] (west) *[[Space:Pulaski_County_Arkansas|Pulaski County, Arkansas]] (northwest) == Communities == === Cities === :{| border="0" width="300px" |[[:Category:Altheimer%2C_Arkansas|Altheimer]]||[[:Category:Humphrey%2C_Arkansas|Humphrey]]||[[:Category:Pine_Bluff%2C_Arkansas|Pine Bluff]] |- |[[:Category:Redfield%2C_Arkansas|Redfield]]||[[:Category:White_Hall%2C_Arkansas|White Hall]] |} ===Towns=== :{| border="0" width="200px" |[[:Category:Sherrill%2C_Arkansas|Sherrill]]||[[:Category:Wabbaseka%2C_Arkansas|Wabbaseka]] |} ===Census-designated place=== :{| border="0" width="500px" |Baldwin||Cornerstone||Dexter||Double Wells |- |Doylestown||English||Eastwood||Fairfield |- |Faith||Ferda||Gethsemane||Hannaberry |- |Haywood||Kearney||Ladd||Lake Farm |- |Langford||Madding||Rob Roy||Samples |- |Sorrells||[[:Category:Sulphur_Springs%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Sulphur Springs]]||Swan Lake||Tamo |- |Wilkins |} ===Other Unincorporated Communities=== :{| border="0" width="500px" |Hardin||Jefferson||Lake Dick||Midway |- |Moscow||New Gasony||Noble Lake||Pastoria |- |Reydell||Sweden||Tucker||Wright |} ===Historical Towns=== :{| border="0" width="600px" |Adamsburgh||Anrep||Astor||Bankhead |- |Bellville||Brook's||Brookside||Bruce |- |Byrd's Spring||Camp Creek||Carson||Clements |- |College Park||Cooper's Landing||Corkscrew||Darysaw |- |Diantha||Dolton||Dugan's Landing||Edwards |- |Egypt||Elerson||Fair Bluff||Fair Dale |- |Fiveforks||Flat Bayou||Garretson||Garrisons Landing |- |Grace||Greely||Greenback||Greer |- |Hockers||Hoodsville||Kratnek||Lamb |- |Lamberts||Linn||Locust Cottage||Loomis |- |Luzon||Macon||McGrew||McKenzies |- |Melton||Mentor||Monday||Moten |- |Mulbery Grove||Natick||Nubia||Oak Park Station |- |Oakville||Peach Grove||Pearl||Piney Grove |- |Racine||Rainey||Ray Station||Reed |- |Reeves Landing||Reform||Ruth||Ruthledge |- |Saint Marys||Seacrest||Skinners||Sleeth |- |Smart||Straw Hat||Tamo Rural Station||Toronto |- |Tyrone||Vaugine||Victoria||Walden |- |Waldstein||Watts||Williamette Bend||Windom |- |White Bluff||White Sulphur Springs||Wightman's Mill |} ===Townships:=== :{| border="0" width="400px" |[[:Category:Barraque_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Barraque]]||[[:Category:Bogy_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Bogy]]||[[:Category:Bolivar_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Bolivar]]||[[:Category:Dudley_Lake_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Dudley Lake]] |- |[[:Category:Dunnington_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Dunnington]]||[[:Category:Jefferson_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Jefferson]]||[[:Category:Melton_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Melton]]||[[:Category:Niven_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Niven]] |- |[[:Category:Old_River_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Old River]]||[[:Category:Pastoria_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Pastoria]]||[[:Category:Plum_Bayou_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Plum Bayou]]||[[:Category:Richland_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Richland]] |- |[[:Category:Roberts_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Roberts]]||[[:Category:Spring_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Spring]]||[[:Category:Talladega_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Talladega]]||[[:Category:Vaugine_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Vaugine]] |- |[[:Category:Victoria_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Victoria]]||[[:Category:Villemont_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Villemont]]||[[:Category:Washington_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Washington]]||[[:Category:Whiteville_Township%2C_Jefferson_County%2C_Arkansas|Whiteville]] |} ==Military History== ===Civil War=== ====Battles and Skirmishes==== Jefferson County, Arkansas, saw several battles and skirmishes during the Civil War, as it was a strategically important area due to its location along the Arkansas River. Here's an overview of the events you mentioned: #'''Battle of Pine Bluff - October 25, 1863''': Confederate forces, led by General John S. Marmaduke, attempted to dislodge Union forces in an attack on Pine Bluff. Pine Bluff was held by Union troops, and this engagement was part of a larger effort by Confederate forces to control the region. Ultimately, the Confederate attack was repelled, and the Union forces retained control of Pine Bluff. #'''Skirmish at Pine Bluff (Monticello Road) - June 17, 1864''': This skirmish occurred in the vicinity of Pine Bluff. It's sometimes referred to as the Skirmish at Monticello Road. Skirmishes like this were common during the Civil War, often involving small-scale engagements between scouting parties or minor clashes between opposing forces. #'''Skirmish at Pine Bluff - July 22, 1864''': Another skirmish in the Pine Bluff area, illustrating the ongoing military activity in this region. #'''Skirmish at Pine Bluff - July 30, 1864''': Yet another skirmish in Pine Bluff, indicating the persistent presence of both Confederate and Union forces in the area. #'''Skirmish at Richland - December 24, 1864''': This skirmish took place in the vicinity of Richland, which is also located in Jefferson County. The details of this specific engagement may not be as well-documented as major battles, but it likely involved minor combat or clashes between opposing forces. #'''Skirmish at Pine Bluff (Pine Bluff Expedition) - January 9, 1865''': This skirmish is sometimes referred to as the Pine Bluff Expedition. It may have been a part of a larger military operation in the region, and it once again highlights the strategic significance of Pine Bluff. #'''Skirmish at Bayou Meto - February 17, 1865''': Bayou Meto is located in the vicinity of Pine Bluff, and this skirmish likely involved some level of military engagement or reconnaissance in that area. #'''Skirmish at Mrs. Voche's - February 25, 1865''': The details of this skirmish are not provided, but it likely involved a minor confrontation or reconnaissance activity near Mrs. Voche's location. #'''Skirmish Affair near Pine Bluff - March 4, 1865''': This is another skirmish that occurred in the Pine Bluff area, underscoring the continued military activity in Jefferson County in the later stages of the Civil War. ====Regiments==== During the Civil War, several Confederate units were organized with men from Jefferson County, Arkansas, and some of the units underwent reorganization or consolidation during the course of the war. Here is information about the Confederate units associated with Jefferson County: #'''Jefferson Guard''': The Jefferson Guard was organized under the command of Captain Charles Carlton. This unit later became part of Josey's 15th Arkansas Infantry. Captain Charles Carlton's company served as part of the 15th Arkansas Infantry Regiment, which was involved in various battles and campaigns in the Trans-Mississippi Department. #'''Southern Guard''': The Southern Guard was organized under the command of Captain Joseph W. Bocage. This unit later became part of the 2nd Arkansas Infantry. The 2nd Arkansas Infantry participated in various engagements throughout the Civil War. #'''9th Arkansas Infantry Regiment''': The 9th Arkansas Infantry Regiment was created on July 20, 1861. While it wasn't specifically organized with men from Jefferson County, some individuals from the county may have joined this regiment. The 9th Arkansas Infantry was involved in several battles and campaigns in the Western Theater of the Civil War. #'''18th Arkansas Infantry (Carroll's) Regiment''': The 18th Arkansas Infantry, also known as Carroll's Regiment, was raised in various counties in Arkansas, including Jefferson County. This regiment saw action in several battles in the Western Theater of the Civil War. #'''15th Arkansas Infantry (Marmaduke's) Regiment''': The 15th Arkansas Infantry Regiment, sometimes referred to as Marmaduke's Regiment, was part of General Marmaduke's command and likely included individuals from Jefferson County. This regiment participated in numerous engagements in the Trans-Mississippi Department. At least two Union regiments were formed from Jefferson County. #'''1st Arkansas Colored Light Artillery Battery''' was organized at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. #'''2nd U.S. Colored Light Artillery''' was formed from the 1st Arkansas Colored Light Artillery unit. ====Camps==== During the American Civil War, several camps were established in Jefferson County, Arkansas, to train Confederate forces. Two of these camps were Camp Lee and Camp White Sulphur Springs: #'''Camp Lee''': Camp Lee was one of the Confederate training camps in Jefferson County, Arkansas. It was named after General Robert E. Lee, the famous Confederate military leader. The primary purpose of Camp Lee, like many other Confederate training camps, was to provide training and organization for Confederate soldiers. These camps played a crucial role in preparing troops for service in various campaigns and battles throughout the war. Specific details about Camp Lee's activities and history may be limited, as it was one of several training facilities in the area. #'''Camp White Sulphur Springs''': Camp White Sulphur Springs was another Confederate training camp located in Jefferson County. This camp was likely named after the nearby White Sulphur Springs, which were a source of mineral springs and, in some cases, believed to have health benefits. Like Camp Lee, Camp White Sulphur Springs served as a place for the training and organization of Confederate forces from the region. Soldiers would receive training in military tactics, drill, and other essential skills necessary for their service in the Confederate Army. Both Camp Lee and Camp White Sulphur Springs played a vital role in preparing Confederate troops for their service during the Civil War. These training camps were important components of the Confederate war effort, ensuring that soldiers were well-prepared for the challenges they would face on the battlefield. While the details of daily life and activities in these camps may not be as well-documented as major battles, their historical significance in training Confederate troops is clear. ====Markers and Monuments==== The historical markers and monuments in Jefferson County, Arkansas, provide important information about the area's involvement in the American Civil War. Here are details about the specific markers you mentioned: '''1. Battle of Pine Marker (October 25, 1863)''': *Erected in 1976 by Jefferson County History Commission. *This marker commemorates the Battle of Pine, which took place on October 25, 1863. As previously mentioned, this battle involved Confederate forces under the command of General John S. Marmaduke attempting to dislodge Union forces in an attack on Pine Bluff. The marker likely provides historical context and information about the battle's significance in the local area. '''2. Boone-Murphy House Marker''': *Erected in 2012 by several organizations, including the Arkansas Civil War Sesquicentennial Commission, Pine Bluff Advertising and Tourist Promotion Commission, Pine Bluff Historic District Commission, Heckatoo Heritage Foundation, Jefferson County Civil War Sesquicentennial Collaborative, and Arkansas Natural and Cultural Resources Council. *The Boone-Murphy House marker likely commemorates the historical significance of the Boone-Murphy House, which was a prominent structure in the area during the Civil War. The marker may provide information about the house's history and its connection to the Civil War or the individuals who lived there during that time. These markers and monuments serve as valuable historical references and educational tools, allowing visitors and residents to learn more about the Civil War history and significant events in Jefferson County, Arkansas. They help preserve the memory of the past and provide insight into the local history during the Civil War era. == Historical Landmarks== {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Antioch Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Antioch_Missionary_Baptist_Church_Cemetery| Antioch Missionary Church Cemetery]]''' - located at 500 North McKinney Road in Sherrill, Arkansas, behind the church. It contains remains of emancipated slaves, originally enslaved on the Good Hope Plantation in South Carolina, who moved later to Jefferson County, Arkansas around 1860. One of the earliest known graves is that of Reverenced Lewis Mazique, a leader in the community who's burial was documented in 1885. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company Building }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Arkansas_Louisiana_Gas_Company_Building| Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company Building]]''' - located at 116 West 6th Avenue in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, less than one block from Main Stret in what was once a thriving downtwon commercial district. Built in 1950, the building falls with the construction boom experienced in the area following World War II. The single story, retangular Art Moderne building sits atop a continuous concrete foundation and features glass block panels, carra glass tiles, and horizontal coping that runs across the front of the building. The building has been well maintained with minor modifications to the original design. Its unique design and long standing association with the Arkansas Louisiana Gas Light Company make it an important historic building of the era. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Jewel Bain House on Cherry Street }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Jewel_Bain_House_Number_2| Jewel Bain House on Cherry Street]]''' - Located on the corner of South Cherry and 36th Streets in Pine Bluff, Arknasas. The house was built in 1937 and was the second home designed for Jewel Bain in the city. It is two stories tall with a square floor plan. The house rests on a cast-concrete foundation, features buff-brick walls with carrara glass accents, and has a hipped roof covered with asphalt shingles. The Bain House is an excellent and rare residential example of the Art Moderne style, which reached the height of its popularity in the 1920s and 1930s. *'''[[Wikipedia:Jewel_Bain_House_No._4|Jewel Bain House on Longmeadow Street]]''' - The fourth home of Jewel Bain built in the city is a historic house at 27 Longmeadow in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a U-shaped single-story brick house, with sections covered by separately hipped foofs that have extended eaves with exposed rafter tails. The roof is covered with distinctive tiles imported from Japan. The house was build in 1965 and designed by architect Jewel Bain. She was one of the few female architects working in Arkansas during this period. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Bellingrath House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Bellingrath_House| Bellingrath House]]''' - located at 7520 Dollarway Road in White Hall, Arkansas. It is a two-and-one-half story masonry structure, built out of brick, and half-timbered stucco in the Tudor Revival style. The house was built for Ferd Bellingrath, owner of a local Coca-Cola bottling company in 1935. It was designed by architect Mitchell Seligam and is one of the community's most architecturally sophisticated houses.


{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Boone-Murphy House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Boone-Murphy_House| Boone-Murphy House]]''' - located at 702 West Second Avenue in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It served as the second headquarters of the Union Army during its occupation of the town from 1863 to 1865. The house, built sometime prior to 1861, was originally a single pile and central hall. The plan is rectangular. The structure has been altered over the years with shed additions to the east and west sides. Also two small porches with turned posts were encased. The barge boards and roof cresting was added in 1880s. ::Thomas A. Boone acquired the land and built the original house. He was a local merchant, originally born in South Carolina before coming to Arkansas. Boone lost the home after the Civil War and it was acquired by John P. Murphy at public auction. :: Murphy, a native of Ireland was born in 1843 and came to the Pine Bluff area in 1859. He joined the Jefferson Guards as a private and served in the Confederate Army throught the war. After the war he entered business in Pine Bluff and acquired the home. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Caldwell Hall }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Caldwell_Hall_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Caldwell Hall]]''' - Constructed for an Arkansas Negro College in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The house was designed by the Thompson, Sanders and Ginocchio firm in 1928. It is a two-story brick building with a flat roof that is quite long. Its facade being organized into a slightly projecting central section, markedby a heightened parapet, and two projecting end bays. It reflects an unusual eclectic blend of Art Deco and Classical elements. Today, it is one of the buildings located on the campus of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Carnahan House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Carnahan_House_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Carnahan House]]''' - located at 1200 South Laurel Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is an excellent example of teh eclectic style of architecture popular across the United States in the first quarter of the 20th century. Constructed in 1919 by architect Mitchel Selligman with the help of his partner G. Edelvard, the house is an excellent example of a large scale, English Revival and Craftsman style home. :: The home was built for Robert Carnahan and his large family. Robert was born in Knox County, Kentucky around 1872. He moved to Pine Bluff in 1915. He most likely had significant financial resources when he moved from Kentucky as he was still president of the Straight Creek Coal Company in Kentucky at his death in 1928. He was also the president of the Standard Lumber Company of Pine Bluff, Vice President of the National Bank of Arkansas and President of the Lovett-Carnahan Company of Grady. It was later sold to the Henry Ford Trotter family in 1937. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Central Texas Gravel Locomotive No. 210 }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Central_Texas_Gravel_Locomotive_No._210| Central Texas Gravel Locomotive No. 210]]''' - The Central Texas Gravel Locomotive No. 210 is a disesel-powered General Electri 25-ton switch locomotive built by General Electric in April of 1953. The locomotive was in use at several facilities in Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas, before arriving at the Arkansas Railroad Museum in 2005. This locomotive worked at Central Texas Gravel, in the gravel business going to Gifford-Hill Company, first in Shreveport, Louisiana, and then at Eagle Mills, Arkansas. It significance is its engineering as an excellent late-model example ofa General Electric 25-ton model, that were an important switch engine design used not only throughout the United States, but in several foreign countries as well. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-8.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Community Theatre }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Community_Theatre_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Community Theatre]]''' - is an Art Modrne style-theater located at 207 West 2nd Street in downtown Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The two-story brick building has two stucco-covered walls, a shed roof and partial basement. The original building was built in 1889 and renovated into a theatre in 1922. the current facade and marques are the reslt of extensive alterations in 1951 -1953 after a fire. :: The building was built by contractor William *. Hilliard and was originally used as a furniture store before it became S. H. Kress and Company, a 5, 10, and 25-cent store. It would remain the Kress and Company store until 1922. ::In 1922, the architect Mitchell Seligman renovated the building turning it into a theater, which opened on May 19, 1922. It later became the Berbig-Community Theatre and later the name changed to Community Theatre. At the time of its reopening it featured movies like "The Daughter of Devil Dan", "The Dentist", and the "The Fighter of Diamond X". From 1922 to 1963 it was owned and operated by the Bonner family. The theater was known for showing westerns and serials, and the family brought in cowboy star Tex Ritter to help draw crowds. ::In the early 1950s it was damaged by fire when, due to the use of nitrate film, the projection room caught fire and it spread into the auditorium. It was renovated after the fire in 1951 with additions such as a cryroom and cinemascope screen and sidewall neon lighing. Also the bathrooms were moved to the front of the building. Renovations were completed in 1953 and the theater operated another ten years until it finally closed in October of 1863. The last movie shown at the Community Theatre was "Phantom of the Opera." {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-9.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=DODX Guard Car No. G-56 }} *'''[[Wikipedia:DODX_Guard_Car_No._G-56| DODX Guard Car No. G-56]]''' - DODX Guard Car No. G056 is a 1942 guard car that American Car and Foundry constructed as a hospital kitchen car for troop train service. After World War II it was converted by the Department of Defense (DOD) into a guard car. It was operated by the DOD until it was acquired by the Arkansas Railroad Museum in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a rare example of a World War II-era train car and guard car. Its significants is its engineering as the only known example of a guard car in Arkansas. Guard cars were an important type of railroad car that was used by the Department of Defense (DOD) or military to house guards that accompanied valuable or sensitive railroad shipments. These types of cars would have been used throughout the country, including Arkansas. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-10.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Dollarway Road }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Dollarway_Road| Dollarway Road]]''' - is a historic road in Jefferson County, Arkansas, that was built in 1914. It wasn't until the start of the 20th century, the nation began to focus on good roads. Arkansas didn't establish a state highway sytsem until 1923. Before then good roads were the responsibility of local road districts. Mostly area farmers and residences without any leadership or engineering experience. It is significant example of one district construction of a concrete road from Pine Bluff to Little Rock, before the start of the Arkansas highway system. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Du Bocage House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Du_Bocage| Du Bocate House]]''' - The house was built by Judge Joseph W. Bocage in 1866 and constructed from lumber cut and milled on his land. The two-story wood-framed house is architecturally significant as a well preserved example of late Greek Revival style. It is one of the last house built at the end of this period which was popular from the early 1830s to the early 1860s. ::The owner Judge Joseph W. Bocage was born on the island of St. Lucia, in the West Indies, on May 8, 1819. He was the son of William Bocage, a sugar planter. Joseph ws named after his grandfather, Joseph Isadore Bocage, a Frenchman, who had been the French Consul, at New York, shortly after the American Revolution. Joseph came to Arkansas a a young man. He later became State's Attorney for the Second Judicial District. Apart from that he was a planter and Civil War veteran. He served as a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Confederacy. Prior to the war he was a slave owner and lost much of his wealth after the war. However, he recovered and began to build sawmills and remained a successful businessman. *'''[[Wikipedia:The_Elms_(Altheimer,_Arkansas)| The Elms]]''' - the Elms house is a raised cottage with three levels. The main structure is rectangular with a rectangular addition running the entire lenght of the back. The house is believed to be the oldest structure in the vicinity of Altheimar, Arkansas. It is an example of a Louisiana raised cottage of the American style. Developed by the Colonial French. Constructed in 1866 by Dr. Samuel Jordon Jones and his wife Virginia Adeline Jones. Originally from Alabama, the Joneses moved to Altheimer shortly before the Civil War and entered the farming business. *'''[[Wikipedia:George_Howard_Jr._Federal_Building_and_United_States_Courthouse| George Howard Jr. Federal Building and United States Courthouse]]''' - is a federal government building at 100 East 8th Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a square, three-story stell framed building with curtain glass exterior. It was built in 1967 and is a prominent local example of the Modern architecture. It was named in honor of George Howard Jr. in 2008, a local native. George was an American World War II veteran, attorney, and United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas and the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas. He was the first African-American United States District Judge in Arkansas. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-12.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Ferguson House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Ferguson_House_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Ferguson House]]''' - is a historic house at 902 East 4th Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and clapboard siding. It is an example of a Queen Anne style home built in 1896 by Calvin Ferguson, a local builder. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.





{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-13.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Fox House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Fox_House_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Fox House]]''' - The Fox House at 1303 South Olive in Pine Bluff, Arkansas was built in 1910 by architect Theo Sanders. The two-story house which is faced with brick. It is an example of Craftsman influences featuring a variety of textures and materials in the use of tile, stucco, brick, and pseudo half-timbering.





{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-14.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Gibson-Burnham House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Gibson-Burnham_House| Gibson-Burnham House]]''' - is a two-and-a-half-story Colonial Revival style structure with an irregular plan and roofline. The house features a full-width, single-story front porch supported by six non-fluted columns with Ionic capitals, three classic palladian windows in the gable ends, a dentil course underneath the cornice, and a three-sided, two-story bay projection. ::Constructed in 1904 by John Wilson Gibson, a cotton buyer and plantation owner. Gibson owned a 3,000 acre planation at Horsehoe Lake near Sherrill, Arkansas. He lived in the house in Pine Bluff, but continued to oversee his plantation. He would live during the week at the Horseshoe Lake Plantation and the weekends in Pine Bluff. Travelling by train back and forth. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-15.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Hotel Pines }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Hotel_Pines| Hotel Pines]]''' - The Hotel Pines is a historic commercial building at the northwest corner of West 5th and Main Streets in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a six story U-shaped structure with a two-story pile infilling the open "U". It was built in 1912, in an effort to bring more business to the section of Main Street. It was successful to that end and was one of the largest and finest hotels in they city. ::Geroge R. Mann an architect from St. Louis, Missouri designed the building. The Monk and Ritchie firm of Pine Bluff was contracted to build the hotel and Paul M. Heerwagen of Fayettville, Arkansas was hired to decorate the interior. ::The hotel officially opened on November 6, 1913 and operated continusouly unti 1970, at which time it was closed. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-16.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Howson House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Howson_House| Howson House]]''' - is a historic house located at 1700 South Olive Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a two-story house characterized by fine details and an attractive rustic, picturewque quality. It was designed by the Thompson and Harding firm in 1918 and is a combination of Craftsman and Tudor Revival styling. The design of the house is notable in its free and exuberant handling of textures and materials.



{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-17.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Hudson House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Hudson_House_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)]]''' - is a historic house located at 304 West 15th Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The house designed by Charles Thompson in 1911 is charaterized by simple, broad massing and Craftsman details. The two-story structure with front gable roof is faced with brown brick and features a full length front porch with shallow hipped roof supported by brick piers. Built in 1913, it is a good example of Craftsman style.


{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-18.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Hudson-Grace-Borreson House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Hudson-Grace-Borreson_House| Hudson-Grace-Borreson House]]''' - This home on Barraque Street in Pine Bluff evolved through a succession of owners from a simple, but sturdy one-story, two room cabin to the elaborately decorated two-story house of today. The original portion was built in 1830 by William and Jane Woodruff. It was expanded and remodeled in 1860 by Marion and Emily Hudson. The significance of the house lies in tis delightful mixture of Greek Revival, Victorian and New Orleans French qualities. :: The house was purchased in a tax auction by Colonel W. P. Grace in 1868. Grace was born in Caldwell County, Kentucky. He traveled extensively, before settling in Arkansas where he was an attorney in the city sometime before the Civil War. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-19.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Johnson House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Johnson_House_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Johnson House]]''' - located at 315 Martin Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood-frame structure designed in 1912 by architect Charles L. Thompson. The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.







{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-20.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Katzenstein House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Katzenstein_House| Katzenstein House]]''' - This two-story house, faced with brick, is located on a corner lot in a residential area of Pine Bluff. The simple rectangular structure features a clipped front gable tile roof. Breaking the boxy outlines is the one-story front gable roof projection enclosing the front porch. Both the gable ends feature stucco with half-timbering effects and large brackets. :: Designed by Charles L. Thompson in 1913, it is an example of a Craftsman house that was an integral part of the streetscape on fifth Avenue. It's massing is similar to that of a Foursquare house yet its projecting entry porch and clipped gable roof present a unique street facade. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-21.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=R. M. Knox House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:R.M._Knox_House| R. M. Knox House]]''' - The house which Colonel Richard Morris Knox built in 1885 is one of the most impressive Victorian residences in Arkansas. The two-story frame structure is one of the State's best surviving examples of the Eastlake style. Dominant structural features of this two story frame house are the three story tower, a gabled bay at the northwest corner, and the two story porch along the east end of the facade. :: The original owner Richard Morris Knox was born in Tennessee About 1848 the family moved to Panola County, Mississippi. When Civil War broke out he and his four brothers joined the Confederate army. He fought in several engagements. Even after the war he remained active in his work for confederat veterans. He was instrumental and in the founding of Arkansas Confederate Home for disabled veterans and their dependents. ::After the war he lived in Memphis, Tennessee until 1871, he moved to Pine Bluff, Arkansas where be bought a store. He built the business using customer credit and stocking a wide variety of merchandise to attract a large number of customers. Later he was founder of Citizen's Bank of Pine Bluff. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-22.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Lake Dick, Arkansas }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Lake_Dick,_Arkansas| Lake Dick, Arkansas]]''' - The Lake Dick is an unincoroprated community in Jefferson County, Arkansas. It was formed in 1836 as part of the Resettlement Admistration, A New Deal program which supported farming projects. The administration built the community's building and relocated 80 farming families to the area. Unlike most of the other Resettlement Administration farming communities that divided the farms among the residents, Lake Dick was a cooperative.


{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-23.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=R. E. Lee House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:R.E._Lee_House| R. E. Lee House]]''' - Built in 1893, the R. E. Lee House is located just one block north of the railroad tracks taht were so important to the commercial, industrial and physical development of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. An outstanding example of the Queen Ann style it is an important representative of the physical development of Pine Bluff and remains a architectural feature of the cityscape. ::The house was built for retailer R. E. Lee on land owned by his wife's grandmother Virginia Jones in 1883 at the beginning of the era of Pine Bluff's greatest industrial, commercial and economic development. The house was occupied by members of the Lee family until the death of his son Collier Lee in 1972. The house is now owned by George Howard Jr., the first African-American appointed to the Supreme Court of Arkansas. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-24.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Lone Star Baptist Church }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Lone_Star_Baptist_Church| Lone Star Baptist Church]]''' - also known as the Redfield Historical Socity Building, is a historic building at 620 Sheridan Road in Redfield, Arkansas. The congregation formed in 1890, and the church was built in 1901. It was used as a school until material became available to build a school. It operated as a church until 1976 when it was ded to the City of Redfield in 1993.









{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-25.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=MacMillan-Dilley House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:MacMillan-Dilley_House| MacMillan-Dilley House]]''' - is an historic house and outstanding example of the "Prairie House" style of architecture originated by Frank Lloyd Wright. The home was build by a lumber company for managers of the mill. Designed by Hugh M. G. Garden, a member of the firm of Schmidt, Garden and Martin. J.W. Dutton was contracted to build the house and it was completed in 1906. J. H. MacMillian was promoted to Manager of the Cargill Security Company and the first to move into the house. The company sold the house to V. D. Wilkins in 1910, and later it was bought by Fred L. Dilley in 1919. Fred was a locl foundry owner. The house has been maintained in excellent condition throughout its life. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-26.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Masonic Temple }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Masonic_Temple_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Masonic Temple]]''' - on the corner of Fourth and State Streets was built in stages 1902, 1903 and 1904 by the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Arkansas. It was the lallest buiding of its time in the city. It was also the first African-American masonic organization in Arkansas. Gibbs and Sanders, Little Rock architects, were employed to design the building and on July 7, 1902, W. S. Helton, a Pine Bluff builder, was given a contract to construct the four-story brick and stone structure.







{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-27.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=McDonald's Store #433 Sign }} *'''[[Wikipedia:McDonald%27s_sign_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| McDonald's Sign]]''' - also known as McDonald's Store #433 Sign in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is one of only a few surviving examples of a single-arch McDonald's sign. Erected in 1962, it remained at its original location until 2007. That year the store moved and the sign was renovated and moved to the new story location. The sign was manufactured by Sign Crafters of Evansville, Indiana and designed by Ray Kroc.








{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-28.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Merchants and Planters Bank Building }} *'''[[Wikipedia:"Merchant_and_Planters_Bank_Building| Merchants and Planters Bank Building]]''' - located on 100 Main Street it was one of the first commercial banks in Pine Bluff. Built in 1872, the building is a large brick structure featuring round turrets, arched windows, granite foundation and decorative brick work. In addition to its architectural significance, the Merchants and Planters Bank building represents a large part of the downtown Pine Bluff's commerical develpment. :: Thomas A Harding, a Little Rock architect designed the building and W. I. Hilliard of Pine Bluff was contracted to built it. The plumbing nad fixtures were installed by F. A. Stanley and John P. Haight furnished the millwork. :: The exterior of the building has not been altered. The interior has been remodeled into offices for insurance and real estate business. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-29.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Mills House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Mills_House_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Mills House]]''' - is a historic house at 715 West Barraque Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a one-and-a-half story wood-frame house, three bays wide, with a front gable roof, weatherboard siding, and a brick foundation. Built in 1902, it is an example of vernacular architecture with Folk Victorian details.





{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-30.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=National Guard Armory }} *'''[[Wikipedia:National_Guard_Armory-Pine_Bluff|National Guard Armory-Pine Bluff]]'''- located at 623 West and 2nd Avenuse in Pine Bluff, Arknasas. It is a two-story masonry structure, built out of concrete and buff rock with Art Deco styling, included a castellated parapet. Built in 1931, it was the first state-owned militia building in Jefferson County. It served as a state armory until 1974, for the 39th Tank Company, and is now used as a vocational classrooms.



{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-31.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Nichol House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Nichol_House| Nichol House]]''' - located just south of the historic downtown at 205 Park Place, is a two-story, wood-frame, stucco and brick veneer residence designed in a relatively restrained yet elegant interpretation of the Craftsman style. Designed in 1916 by Charles L. Thompson, one of Arkansas's best-known architects. :: The owner Josiah Nichol was born in Pine Bluff around 1874. He worked in a varity of mercantile businesses before beginning a career in banking. He worked at the Merchants National and Planters Bank in Pine Bluff. Prospering there, he becamethe president of the bank in 1930. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-32.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=W. E. O'Bryant Bell Tower }} *'''[[Wikipedia:W.E._O%27Bryant_Bell_Tower| W. E. O'Bryant Bell Tower]]''' - located at 1200 North University Drive in the center of the quadrangle on the campus of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, the collegiate bell tower is essentially a buttressed square structure resting on a base of fived poured concrete stairs. Constrution started on the tower in 1943 and it was completed in 1947. It serves as one of the main focal points on the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff campus. :: The Branch Normal College, now known as the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff was created in 1873 and opened in 1875. During the period of the tower construction the college doubled the amount of facilities and buildings on th campus. The tower was built by A. A. Mazique under the adminstration of Lawrence A. Davis Sr. who was president of the college. The three-story, red brick, tower is significant as an excellent example of a collegiate bell tower and the only example of such structure in the city of Pine Bluff. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-33.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Parkview Apartments in Pine Bluff }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Parkview_Apartments_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Parkview Apartmnts]]''' - Constructed in 1925, it is a two-story buff brick and concrete structure with a two-and-one-half-story projecting entrance bay of Classical Revival, Collegiate, Gothic Art, an Art Deco style seldom found in Arkansas. At the time it was the largest apartment building in the State of Arkansas. O.C. Hauber, a local resident and entrepreneur built the building. *'''[[Wikipedia:Pine_Bluff_Arsenal_Access_Road_Bridge_No._2280| Pine Bluff Arsenal Access Road Bridge No. 2280]]''' - located alone the current alignment of State Highway 256 or E. Hoadley Road is a two-lane reinforced concrete deck girder bridge constructed undr the National Defense Highway Act of 1941. It was completed in 1942, the bridge is approximately 152 feet long. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-34.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Pine Bluff Civic Center }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Pine_Bluff_Civic_Center| Pine Bluff Civic Center]]''' - Built in 1963-1968 and designed by the Arkansas-born architect Edward Durell Stone. It serves as the administrative hub of the city. Sitting atop a brick podium that houses underground garage space, the complex includes the library, ar and sciences building, city hall, and courts and policie/fire station buildings, all of which are built of buff brick with flat roofs.




{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-35.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Pine Bluff Commercial Historic District }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Pine_Bluff_Commercial_Historic_District| Pine Bluff Commercial Historic District]]''' - located in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, it is bordered on the North and East by the Arkansas River. It represents a period from 1850 to 1958 for Pine Bluff commericial district. Most of the building were erected between 1850 and 1880 and it serves as the anchor from which the city of Pine Bluff grew.





{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-36.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Fifth Avenue Historic District }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Fifth_Avenue_Historic_District_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Fifth Avenue Historic District]]''' - located in the midst of Pine Bluff's historic fabric, the Fifth Avenue Historic District offers evidence of the impact of the city's emergence as a commercial and industrial center. The majority of the buildings in the district were constructed during the period of greatest historic significance with 11 houses built before 1900 and eight built during the 1900-1915 period.




{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-37.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Plum Bayou Homesteads }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Plum_Bayou_Homesteads| Plum Bayou Homesteads]]''' - are a collection of Depression-ear houses that were part of a planned community. Established by the federal Resettlement Administration, part of the New Deal. The houses are located in a unincorporated community of Wright, north of Pine Bluff and had a 180 farmsteads, each with a house.




{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-38.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Prigmore House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Prigmore_House| Prigmore House]]''' - Located on the southwest corner of West Fifth Avenue and Cherry Streets in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It was built in 1873 by George W. Prigmore, stronly suggests a Midwest interpretation of the I-house not usually found in Arkansas. Prigmore built his house with a one and one-half room deep floor plan. The use of the gable roof over the plan and paired central brick chimneys reflets the influcence of the Midwest rural architecture. ::George W. Prigmore was stationed in Arkansas during the last years of the Civil War, he returned to the state after the war and settled in Pine Bluff. In 1868 he was admitted to the bar association and became involved in local politics. He rerpresented the 20th district in the Arkansas Assembly from 1870 to 1872, county clerk from 1872-1880, and after a brief absence from politics, he rean for County Judge and served in 1884-1886. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-39.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Puddephatt House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Puddephatt_House| Puddephatt House]]''' - This two-story house simple boxy massing crowned by shallow hipped roof with overhanging eaves charateristic of the popular American Foursquare house. It was designed by Charles L. Thompson in 1911 and is an important component in the Thompson firm's transition from the traditional house plan t othe more modern residence plan represented by the Craftsmans and Prairie designs.


{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-40.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Redfield School Historic District }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Redfield_School_Historic_District| Redfield School Historic District]]''' - located at the intersection of West School and Brodie Streets at the northern edge of Redfield, Arkansas. The centerpiece of the campus is the main school building, which was built by the Works Administration Project (WPA) in 1939. The site has been the site of the school in Redfield since at least the middle of 1910s when the building designed by Clyde Ferrell was built on the site. A gymansium was built in 1950.

{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-41.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Roselawn Historic Plantation }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Roselawn_(Altheimer,_Arkansas)| Roselawn Historic Plantation]]''' - is a historic plantation house, located in rural Jefferson County, Arkansas near Altheimer. It is a single-story rectangular wood-frame house with projections to the fron and rear. An ornately decorated bay projects from the east side topped by a gable with bargeboard decoration, and a porch extends along the south facade. It was built between 1870 to 1888 and is one of the oldest surviving plantation houses in the county.

{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-42.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Roth-Rosenzweigh House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Roth-Rosenzweig_House| Roth-Rosenzweig House]]''' - is a historic house at 717 West 2nd Avenue in Pine Bluff, Arknasas. It is a Queen Anne Victorian style two-story frame house erected in 1894. It was once home to William Rosenzweig who owned one of the city's largest department stores.





{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-43.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Saenger Theatre }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Saenger_Theatre_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Saenger Theatre]]''' - Located on the southeast corner of West Second Avenue and Pine Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a four-story building with a taller fly tower at the rear. Designed by Emile Weil and completed in 1924, the theater features a front facade styled in a Classical/Colonial Revival motif and a highly ornate interior that has been described as of the Florentine style. It was used until 1975 and is currently unoccupied except for special occasions. :: The theater had been the focal point of entertainment in Pine Bluff since 1912 when O.C. Hauber converted an old store building on the site into a movie theater, which he dubbed the "Hauber Theater." It was later sold to Bohlinger Amusement Company of New Orleans who in turn sold it to Saenger Amusement Company also of New Orleans. Saenger Amusement's was a subsidiary of Paramount, also owned the Best and Orpheo Theaters in Pine Bluff. *'''[[Wikipedia:St._Louis_San_Francisco_(Frisco)_Railway_Coach_No._661| St. Louis San Francisco (Frisco) Railway Coach No. 661]]''' - is a late-19th century passenger coach that was built by the Barney and Smith Manufacturing Company in Dayton, Ohio, in March 1883. It was rebuilt to its current roofline and had steel siding installed in 1936. It was operated by the Frisco Railway and the Kansas City Public Service Freight operation until 1964. Cocah #661 was acquired by the Paperton Junction Southern Railway in Pine Bluff in 1996 and restoured in the late 1990s. The coach is now housed at the Paperton Junction Southern Railway's shops. The coach is a rare example of a 19th-century passenger coach, especially one illustrating the influence of Jim Crow laws. *'''[[Wikipedia:St._Louis_Southwestern_Railway_(Cotton_Belt_Route)_Caboose_No._2325| St. Louis Southwestern Railway (Cotton Belt Route) Caboose No. 2325]]''' - is an early 20th-century wooden local caboose that was built by the Cotton Belt in July 1920 in their Pine Bluff shops. It was operated by the Cotton Belt on their Paragould and Southeastern Railway subsidiary between Paragould and Blytheville. Caboose #2325 was acquired by the Paperton Junction Souther Railway in Pine Bluff in 1980 and restored in 1981-82. The caboose is now housed at the Paperton Junction Souther Railway's shop. Caboose #2325 is one of only a couple of caboose from the 2300 series that survives today and a rare example of a Cotton Belt local caboose. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-44.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Louis Southwestern Railway Relief Train }} *'''[[Wikipedia:St._Louis_Southwestern_Railway_(Cotton_Belt_Route)_Relief_Train| St. Louis Southwestern Railway (Cotton Belt Route) Relief Train]]''' - consists of six pieces of railroad rolling stock that were used by the Cotton Belt to assist in cleaning up train derailments or in maintenance of way work. The relief train consists of a Crane, Boom Car, Generator Flat, Kitchen Car, and Crew Sleeper. All the cars were built between 1940 and 1950. :: The St. Louis Southwestern Railway (Cotton Belt Route) Relief Train currently resides at the Arkansas Railroad Museum in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Its significants is for its engineering as the most complete example of a railroad train in Arkansas. The relief train was an important part of the railroad service throughout the Cotton Belt system in Arkansas. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-45.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Louis Southwestern 336 }} *'''[[Wikipedia:St.Louis_Southwestern_336| St. Louis Southwestern 336]]''' - is a historic railroad steam locomotive, located at the Arkansas Railroad Museum in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The Steam Locomotive #336 is a Class D3-2-6-0 Mogul type steam locomotive built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in March 1909. It was operated by the Cotton Belt until 1947 when it was sold to the Meriweather Gravel Company in Lewisville, Arkansas. It was operated there until it was donated to Lafayette, County and put on display in Lewisville in 1963. In 1994 it was donated to the Arkansas Railroad Museum. ::Its significants is for its engineering as the last remaining of the ten Class D3 2-6-0 Mogul type steam locomotives built by Baldwin Locomotive Works. The locomotive was a workhorse in railroad service in Arkansas for approximately 50 years, including 38 years on the Cotton Belt, until it retired. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-46.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Louis Southwestern 819 }} *'''[[Wikipedia:St._Louis_Southwestern_819| St. Louis Southwestern 819]]''' - is a "L1" 4-8-4 "Northern" type steam locomotive and also the official state locomotive of Arkansas. It was built in 1943 by St. Louis Southwestern Railway, the last engine built by them and the last known locomotive built in Arkansas. It operated on the Cotton Belt Route also simply known as the "Cotton Belt". It was restored in 1986 and used as an excursion service until October 1993. As of 2022, the locomotive as been at the Arkansas Railroad Museum in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-47.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Peter's Cemetery }} *'''[[Wikipedia:St._Peter%27s_Cemetery_(Jefferson_County,_Arkansas)| St. Peter's Cemetery]]''' - Located on Morgan Road at the former town of New Gacony in Jefferson County, Arkansas. It is a two acre cemetery the foundation of a small 1855 parish church lies within the 1919 iron fence of the cemetery. :: New Gascony grew to include the first mill in the county, a store owned by Barraque and a river port. Reverend Patrick A. McGowan had St. Peter's church built in 1855. St. Peter's Cemetery is the only burial ground representing New Gascony with interments beginning in 1827 and ending in 1927. Its significants is the local link to the past for descendants of those buried within its grounds and an exmaple of an early multi-ethnic community. New Gascony's English, Irish, French, Spanish, and Italian roots are demostrated in the names found on St. Peter's tombstones.



{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-48.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sherrill United Methodist Church }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Sherrill_United_Methodist_Church| Sherrill United Methodist Church]]''' - Constructed during 1909 and 1910, the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of Sherrill, Arkansas, is an example of church construction by the Methodist in Arkansas. The single-story wood-frame building is an example of the Gothic Rivial and Craftsman influences. ::Methodism moved to the small Sherrill area in the late 1840's. The first settlers in the area had to survive the icy winters, humid, and mosquito-infested summers. They were attacted to the dark, rich alluvial soil that was ideal for cotton. Its significants is the best example of a Gothic Revival building in the town of Sherrill. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-49.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Walter B. Sorrells Cottage }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Walter_B._Sorrells_Cottage| Walter B. Sorrells Cottage]]''' - Designed and constructed in 1920 as the first permanent building for the Boys Industrial School, the Walter B. Sorrelss Cottage is the only remaining structure dating from this institutions initial phase of development. It is a combination of elements from the Craftsman and English Revival styles. The building was designed by Mitchell Seligman, a successful Pine Bluff architect. ::The Boys Industrial School was established as an alternative to the state penitentiary for teenaged boys convicted of crimes. Captain Geisreiter of Pine Bluff donated 160 acres of land for the site where the school was built. The cottage was named for Walter Sorrells, editor of the Pine Bluff newspaper "The Commercial". ::By 1935, the school consisted of a total of 360 acres. It is now called the Pine Bluff Youth Services Center and the facility is for the care and treatment of delinquent youth, ages 13-18. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-50.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Strengthen_the_Arm_of_Liberty_Monument_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument]]''' - is a replica of the Statue of Liberty in Pine Bluff Memorial Gardens. It was placed by the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) as part of its 1950s era campaign, "Strengthen the Arm of Liberty."












{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-51.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Taylor Field }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Taylor_Field_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Taylor Field]]''' - is an example of a Works Progress Adminstration (WPA) constructed baseball stadium from the New Deal era. It also is a story of those unemployed in central Arkansas during the Depression era who were able to find work with this program. The facility was designed by Mitchell Seligman, a prominent Pine Bluff architect. It was constructed in 1939-40 as part of a effort to improve recreational facilities in Arkansas. The construction was overseen by the Division of Engineering and Construction Projects. The field is still a significant part of the baseball culture and city history of Pine Bluff. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-52.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Temple House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Temple_House_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Temple House]]''' - located at 1702 South Oak Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It was designedby Theo Sanders in 1910. The flowing horizontal emphasis combined with a symmetrical simplicity lends a strong Prairie style. The house style associates with early Chicago houses of Frank Lloyd Wright.





{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-53.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Trinity Episcopal Church }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Trinity_Episcopal_Church_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Trinity Episcopal Church]]''' - also known as St. John's Parish, it is a historic church at 703 West 3rd Avenue in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The church is representative of the Gothic Revival style. It was built in 1866-70. It is also unique in Arkansas for having a burial chamber under its chancel.





{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-54.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Trulock-Cook House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Trulock-Cook_House| Trulock-Cook House]]''' - was built as a single-familly residence in 1903. This one-and-a-half story frame structure is irregular in plan and massing, and is characteristic of the Shingle style and Colonial Revival. ::In addition to its architectural merit, the house is significant in its association with two promient Pine Bluff families. The Trulock family who were involved with farming, banking, hotel operation and civic affairs in the city since their settlement in 1844. The Cook family have long been well-known merchants in the city. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-55.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Trulock-Gould-Mullis House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Trulock-Gould-Mullis_House| Trulock-Gould-Mullis House]]''' - is a one-and-one half-story frame structure with touches of Classicism in its architectural style. The house was built in 1876 by Marshall Sutton Trulock. He was born at the family plantation near Atkins Lake in 1848. ::Trulock sold the house to James Gould in on September 30, 1905. Gould was born in Bradley County on April 13, 1854. He came to Pine Bluff in the 1870's to work in a mercantile establishment. ::This home is par of the block Pearson was restoring at the time of his dath and is a significant part of Pine Bluff's heritage. Architecturally it is a "one of a kind" of landmark in the city. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-56.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Tucker School }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Tucker_School_(Tucker,_Arkansas)| Tucker School]]''' - is a one-story, wood-frame school built in 1915 for the Community of Tucker, Arkansas. The building rests on a foundation of brick piers, and is sheathed in weatherboard. The roof, which is a combination of a gable and hipped roof, is covered with asphalt shingles. ::The Tucker School is the last remaining school building in Tucker and is an example of early 20th-century school building. The Tucker community was named after John Woodfin Tucker, who came to Jefferson County in 1867 or 1868 and settled on the Plum Bayou. ::The Tucker School served white students in the community until the Rosenwald School was built in 1925. The Tucker School had four classrooms, only two teachers and a principal to serve the school. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-57.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Union Station }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Union_Station_(Pine_Bluff,_Arkansas)| Union Station]]''' - is a single story brick structure with hipped roof. On the south, facing the railroad is a shed porch running the length of the building. E. H. Steininger, a railroad contractor of St. Louis, was contracted to build the station in 1905. Construction was completed in 1906.



{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-58.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=U.S. Army Snow Plow No. SN-87 }} *'''[[Wikipedia:United_States_Army_Snow_Plow_No._SN-87| United States Army Snow Plow No. SN-87]]''' - is a mid-20th century wedge snow plow that was built by the O. F. Jordan Company in December 1953. It weights 74,000 pounds and was operated by the U.S. Army until 1990 when it was acquired by the Arkansas Railroad Museum in Pine Bluff. This snow plow is an example of the Jordan's Company wedge plow design that was used extensively throughout the United States for snow removal on railroad lines.









{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-59.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Wabash Alloys Locomotive }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Wabash_Alloys_Locomotive| Wabash Alloys Locomotive]]''' - is a GE 25-ton diesel-electric locomotive built in 1940-43. It was used in the 1970s at Wabash Alloys, a producer of aluminum alloys in Haskell, Arkansas. ::The 25-ton model was the smallest locomotive in the GE range built in the 1940s and 1950s. It was designed for small industrial user and could pull half a dozen loaded cars on level ground.


{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-60.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Wabbeseka Methodist Episcopal Church, South }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Wabbaseka_Methodist_Episcopal_Church,_South| Wabbaseka Methodist Episcopal Church, South]]''' - is a single-story with basement, brick masonry church building designed in the 20th centry representative of Classical Revival style. Its significant is the best example of 20th century Classical Revival architecture in the area of Wabbaseka, Arkansas.





{{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-61.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=John Brown Watson Memorial Library Building }} *'''[[Wikipedia:John_Brown_Watson_Memorial_Library_Building| John Brown Watson Memorial Library Building]]''' - located on the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff campus in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a two-story Art Deco style cream brick and concrete structure designed by McAnich and Anderson. It was built in 1939 by Rock City Contruction Company. Originally known as the Library Building, it was named asfte John Brown Watson in 1958. Its significant is the first free standing library to be built on the Arkansas Mechanical and Normal College (now the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff) campus and its association with education in Pine Bluff. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-62.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=West James Street Overpass }} *'''[[Wikipedia:West_James_Street_Overpass| West James Street Overpass]]''' - located on West James Street at the point where it crosses the Missouri-Pacific Railroad line about two blocks east of Highway 365. It is a wooden trestle bridge, that consist of a total of six spans, the longest of which measures 22 feet with a total lenght of 131 feet. The deck as a width of 20 feet and an overral width of 26.5 feet. Constructed in 1924, it is singificant for its association iwth the Arkansas Highway and Transportation era historic context and its timber trestle type of bridge. {{Image|file=Jefferson_County_Arkansas-63.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Yauch-Ragar House }} *'''[[Wikipedia:Yauch-Ragar_House| Yauch-Rager House]]''' - is a historic house at 625 State Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a single-story brick structure, with a hip roof. Built in 1907, the house is a rare example of brick construction from that period. It was built by William Yauch, who was the brother of a local owned brickworks.





== National Protected Areas == == Notables == *'''[[Markham-8443|Blanch (Markham) Ackers]]''' was born on November 28, 1914 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She was an African-American folk artist. She is known for her drawings such as "Homstead" and "Yellow Interior", that reflect her memories of growing up in Arkansas. Her work has been acquired by the University of Michigan Museum of Art. *'''[[Bailey-40128|Susie Elvie (Bailey) Thurman]]''' was born on August 26, 1903 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She was an American author, lecturer, historian and civil rights activist. She was the first non-white student to earn a bachelor's degree in music from Oberlin College, Ohio. *'''[[Barfield-1261|John David Barfield]]''' was born on October 15, 1964 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was a Major League Baseball pitcher and played three seasons (1889 to 1991) for the Texas Rangers. *'''[[Beall-1907|Martha Elizabeth (Beall) Mitchell]]''' was born on September 2, 1918 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She gained worldwide recognition for her outspokenness during the Watergate scandal. Her husband, John Mitchell, who was attorney general said, "If it hadn't been for Martha Mitchell, there'd have been no Watergate." *'''[[Bradley-14521|Lee Conley Bradley]]''' was born on June 26, 1903 in Lake Dick, Arkansas. Also known "Big Bill Roonzy", he was an American blues singer, songwriter, and guitarist. He copywrited more than 300 songs, including adapations of traditional folk songs. *'''[[Carr-19317|William Arthur Carr]]''' was born on October 24, 1901 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was the first Arkansan to win two gold medals in the same Olympic games. He set a new track reord in the 1932 Los Angeles, California, Olympics. At age of twenty-one, he san an Olympic record of 46.2 seconds in the 400-meter spring, which stood until 1948 when it was tied. In 1954, he was named to the Sports Illustrated's All-Time Olympic Team. *'''[[Clegg-2083|Moses Tran Clegg Sr]]''' was born on September 1, 1876 in Red Bluff, Arkansas. He is an American bacteriologist and served in the 1st Arkansas Volunteer Infantry during the Spanish-American War and the Phillipine Insurrection. He is best known as the first scientist to segregate and propgate the leprosy bacillus. *'''[[Cleaver-1007|Leroy Eldridge Cleaver]]''' was born on August 31, 1935 in Wabbaseka, Arkansas. He was a political activist and leader of the Black Panther Party. As a writer, he is remembered for his collection of essays titled "Soul on Ice." *'''[[Collins-39593|Addison Shields Collins Jr]]''' was born on April 17, 1927 in Pine Bluff Arkansas. He was an American French horn player. He was a member of the Glenn Miller's Army Air Force band, and Claud Thornhill's orchestra. He later played with Charlie Parker, Gerry Mulligan. *'''[[Corbin-4091|Joseph Carter Corbin]]''' was born in Chillicothe, Ohio. He later settled in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. A journalist and educator in the United States. He was a conductor of the Underground Railroad in Ohio and Kentucky. After the Civil War he founded the predecessor of the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff. *'''[[Dickey-3675|Jay Woodson Dickey Jr]]''' was born on December 4, 1939 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was a U.S. Representative for Arkansas's 4th congressional district from 1993 to 2001. He was also a attorney for the City of Pine Bluff and appointed special justice for a case befre the Arkansas Suspreme Court. *'''[[Davis-102277|Dorothy Janette Marguerite Davis]]''' was born on November 2, 1916 in Memphis, Tennessee. She later moved to Pine Bluff, Arkansas with her parents where she grew up. She was a 20th-century American pop singer, noted particuarly for her work for Arthur Godfrey. *'''[[Davis-106401|Larry C. Davis Jr]]''' was born on December 4, 1936 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an American electric Texas blues and soul blues muscian. He is best known for co-writing the song "Texas Flood". He also had several single releases on the Virgo and Kent labels. He won four W. C. Handy Awards in 1982. *'''[[Donaldson-6073|Jefferson Richardson Donaldson]]''' was born on December 15, 1932 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was a visual artist whose work helped define the Black Arts Movement of the 1960s and 1970s. He was a co-foundr of AfriCOBRA and contributor to the momentous Wall of Respect. An ealry pioneer in African-American personal and academic achievements. His art work is known for creating alternative black iconography connected to Africa. *'''[[Greene-11088|Charles Edward Greene]]''' was born on March 21, 1945 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an American track and field sprinter and winner of the gold medal in the 4 x 100 metres relay at the 1968 Summer Olympics. Following his athletic career, he became United States Army Officer, serving as the sprint coach at West Point and head coach of the All-Army team. He retired with the rank of Major and became director for Special Olympics International. *'''[[Haynes-7825|George Edmund Haynes]]''' was born on May 11, 1880 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an American sociology scholar and federal civil servant. He co-founded and was first executive director of the National Urban League, serving from 1911 to 1918. He was also co-founder and patron of "Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life", and academic journal support by the NUL. He was founding editor of "Charles S. Johnson", the journal and also published African-American literature and arts. *'''[[Hocker-399|Willie Kavanaugh Hocker]]''' was born on July 21, 1862 in Madison County, Kentucky. She later moved to Arkansas with her family in 1870 and lived in Wabbaseka, Arkansas. She was an American schoolteacher and designer of the Arkansas state flag. *'''[[Howard-32449|George William Howard Jr]]''' was born on May 13, 1924 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an American World War II veteran, attorney, and a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas and the United States District Court for the Western District of Arkansas. He was the first African-American United States District Judge in Arkansas. *'''[[Hutson-1800|Donald Roy Hutson]]''' was born on January 31, 1913 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an American professional football player and assistant coach in the National Football League (NFL). He played as a end for eleven years with the Green BAy Pakers. Hudson led the Packers to four NFL Championship Games, winning three: 1936, 1939, and 1944. He led the league in receiving yars ins seven separate seasons and in receiving touchdowns in ine. He also led the NFL in interceptions in 1940. He was an eight-time All-Pro, a four-time All-Start, and was twice awardd the Joe F. Carr Trophy as the NFL Most Valuable Player. *'''[[Jarman-1511|Joseph Jarman]]''' was born on September 14, 1937 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an American jazz musician, composer, poet, and Shinshu Buddhist priest. *'''[[Johnson-133559|Charles Johnson]]''' was born on August 7, 1909 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was a baseball player in the Negro league. *'''[[Jones-142339|Euine Fay Jones Jr]]''' was born on January 31, 1921 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an internationally known architect who won the American Institue of Architects' highest honor, the AIA Gold Medal, in 1990. He was also, a World War II Navy veteran. *'''[[Jones-142359|James Yancey Jones]]''' was born on September 30, 1940 in Altheimer, Arkansas. Professionally known as "Tail Dragger Jones, he is an American Chicago blues singer. His songs included "Crawlin' Kingsnake" (1996), "American People" (1998), and "Live at Rooster's Lounge" (2009). *'''[[Linaker-222|Mary Kathryn (Linaker) Phillips]]''' was born on July 19, 1913 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. She was an American actress and screenwriter who appeared in many B movies during the 1930s and 1940s, most notably "Kitty Foyle" (1940) starring Ginger Rogers. She is credited with coining the name "The Blob" for the moview, which was originall titled "The Molten Meteor." *'''[[Mercer-5875|Christopher Columbus Mercer]]''' was born on March 27, 1924 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an African-American attorney and one of the "six pioneers' who integrated the University of Arkansas Law School. As an attorney, he served as an NACCP field representative to advise Daisy Bates, who spearheaded the efforts of the Little Rock nine who integrated Little Rock Central High School. *'''[[Owens-15696|Freeman Harrison Owens]]''' was born on July 20, 1890 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He is an early American filmmaker and aerial photographer. He filmed early newsreels, such as the Chicago Union Stock Yards Fire in December 1910 and the Charleston, South Carolina hurricane and flood in 1911. He served in World War I as a photographer, helping progress the art of aerial photography for combat purposes. *'''[[Roane-101|John Selden Roane]]''' was born on January 8, 1817 in Wilson County, Tennessee. He later settled in Pine Bluff, Jefferson County, Arkansas. He was a lawyer, planter, soldier, and governor of Arkansas. He is best known for his service in the Mexican War and his efforts to deal iwth the state's financial crisis following the failure of its banking system. He was elected Govenor of the State of Arkansas in a special election on March 14, 1849. *'''[[Sammon-182|Winona (Sammon) Roberts]]''' was born on January 10, 1907 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Her stage name was Peggy Shannon, and she was an American actress. She appeared on the stage and scren in the 1920s and 1930s. She began her career as a "Ziegfeld girl" in 1923 before moving on to Broadway. She signed with Paramount Pictures and played the newest "It gird" in the 1931 film, "The Secret Call." *'''[[Seawell-254|William Thomas Seawell]]''' was born on January 17, 1938 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force and former head of Pam Am. A World War II veteran he led a bomber squadron and earned many U.S. and foreign decorations, including the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross with three Oak Leaf Clusters, and teh Croix de Guerre with Palm. He was named miliatary assistant to the seccretary of the Air Force in 1958. *'''[[Sumner-3944|Francis Cecil Sumner]]''' wa born on December 7, 1895 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was an American leader in education reform and commonly referred to as the "Father of Black Psychology." He was the first African-American to receive a Ph. D in psychology in 1920. *'''[[Stone-9465|James Lamar Stone]]''' was born on December 27, 1922 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was a United States Army officer, Korean War veteran, and recipient of America's highest military decoration, the Medal of Honor. *'''[[Spann-777|Leslie Lavell Spann Jr]]''' was born on May 23, 1932 in Pine bluff, Arkansas. He was an American jazz guitarist and flautist. He recorded as a sideman for many artist and once in the album Gemini in 1961. *'''[[Toney-3363|Hardin Kimbrough Toney]]''' was born on March 2, 1876 in Oxford, Mississippi. He later settled in Jefferson County, Arkansas. He was politican and represented the county in the Arkansas Senate from 1905 to 1913, and the Arkansas House of Representatives from 1931 to 1949. He was also elected President of the Senate of the 38th Arkansas General Assembly, and as Speaker of the House of the 49th Arkansas General Assembly. *'''[[Williams-123115|Jay Mayo Williams]]''' was born on September 25, 1894 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was a pioneering African-American producer of recorded blues music. He was the most successful "race records" producer of his time, breaking all previous records for sales in this genre. He was a member of the National Football Hall of Fame Association and in 2004 he was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame. == Records and Resources== *[[Wikipedia:Jefferson_County,_Arkansas| Wikipedia Page for Jefferson County, Arkansas]] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jefferson_County,_Arkansas_Genealogy FamilySearch- Jefferson County, Arkansas] *[http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=779 Encylopedia of Arkansas - Jefferson County, Arkansas] ==Sources== * Hearthstone Legacy Publications, (n.d.). "[http://www.hearthstonelegacy.com/jefferson_county_arkansas.htm Jefferson County, Arkansas History and Genealogy]." Accessed 18 Oct 2023. * Genealogy Trails History Group, (n.d.). "[http://www.genealogytrails.com/ark/jeff/postoffices.html Genealogy and History, Post Offices, Past and Present]." Accessed 18 Oct 2023. * Bureau of the Census. “[https://digitalheritage.arkansas.gov/township-maps/35/ Jefferson County section of] Arkansas Minor Civil Divisions [https://digitalheritage.arkansas.gov/context/township-maps/article/1034/type/native/viewcontent map].” in the United States Census of Population 1930.42, Washington, D.C., U.S. Government Printing Office, 1934. * The Historical Marker Database (HMdb), (n.d.). "[https://www.hmdb.org/results.asp?Search=County&County=Jefferson%20County&State=Arkansas Historical Markers and War Memorials in Jefferson County, Arkansas]." Accessed 18 Oct 2023. *Staff of CALS Encyclopedia of Arkansas, Encyclopedia of Arkansas, last updated on 27 Sep 2023. "[https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/civil-war-markers-and-memorials-4794/ Civil War Markers and Memorials]." Accessed 18 Oct 2023. * Bearden, Russell E., White Hall, Arkansas, Encyclopedia of Arkansas, Revised 2022, Sesser, David, Southern Louisiana University, last updated on 14 Jul 2023. "[https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/jefferson-county-779/ Jefferson County, Arkansas]." Accessed 18 Oct 2023. * Wikipedia contributors, "1st Arkansas Colored Light Artillery Battery," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1st_Arkansas_Colored_Light_Artillery_Battery&oldid=1114860705 (accessed November 11, 2023).

Jefferson County New York

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Jefferson_County,_New_York
New_York_Projects

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Jefferson_County_New_York.jpg

[[Category:Jefferson County, New York]] [[Category:New York Projects]] {{US History| sub-project=New York}} Jefferson County was created in 1805 from a section of Oneida County. It is named after former U.S President [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]]. ==Adjacent Counties== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St._Lawrence_County_New_York St Lawrence County] - Northeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lewis_County_New_York Lewis County] - Southeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Oswego_County_New_York Oswego County] - Southwest *Leeds and Grenville United Counties, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ontario_Team Ontario, Canada] - North *Frontenac County, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ontario_Team Ontario, Canada] - Northwest ==Cities== *Watertown ==Town== *Adams *Alexandria *Antwerp *Brownville *Cape Vincent *Champion *Clayton *Ellisburg *Henderson *Hounsfield *Le Ray *Lorraine *Lyme *Orleans *Pamelia *Philadelphia *Rodman *Rutland *Theresa *Watertown *Wilna *Worth ==Villages== *Adams *Alexandria Bay *Antwerp *Black River *Brownville *Cape Vincent *Carthage *Chaumont *Clayton *Deferiet *Dexter *Ellisburg *Evans Mills *Glen Park *Mannsville *Philadelphia *Sackets Harbor *Theresa *West Carthage ==Hamlets== *Adams Center *Belleville *Calcium *Depauville *Felts Mills *Fishers Landing *Fort Drum *Great Bend *Henderson *Herrings *La Fargeville *Lorraine *Natural Bridge *Oxbow *Pamelia Center *Pierrepont Manor *Plessis *Redwood *Rodman *Sanfords Four Corners *Thousand Island Park *Three Mile Bay (All are also Census-designated Places, except Sanfords Four Corners) ==Resources and Records== ===On Wikitree=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jefferson_County%2C_New_York Jefferson County Categories] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jefferson_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries Jefferson County Cemeteries] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogical_and_Family_History_of_the_County_of_Jefferson%2C_New_York Genealogical and Family History of the County of Jefferson, New York] ===On Other Websites=== *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New York Vital Records] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jefferson_County,_New_York_Genealogy Jefferson County on Family Search] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/jefferson-county/ Jefferson County on Genealogy Inc] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] *[https://www.flowermemoriallibrary.org/node/2 Genealogy Department Flower Memorial Library] ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "Jefferson County, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_County,_New_York. Accessed 25 February 2020

Jefferson Davis (1808 - 1889) bio development

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This space page is intended for a place to propose changes to the profile of [[Davis-4|Jefferson Finis Davis]] (abt. 1808 - 1889). Davis is best known as the President of the Confederacy during the United States Civil War. The page is initially being broken into two parts: suggested changes and changes that have been made. If you have any change suggestions, please feel free to add them under a new sub-section and leave a time stamp (4 ~ marks) so that we know who has suggested what. == Suggested Changes == === Stickers === The profile currently has a Mexican-American War sticker but is lacking a CS sticker. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:08, 13 November 2019 (UTC) Add Blackhawk War sticker. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:28, 13 November 2019 (UTC) == Changes Made == === Project assignment === I propose that Jefferson Davis be moved to the Civil War Project. Davis is best known for his role in the Civil War and he was the highest ranking leader of one side of that conflict. The Confederate Generals answered to Davis and he was for all intents and puroposes, the Commander in Chief of the Confederate military forces. The [[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Introduction|criteria for inclusion]] in the Civil War project is: :[The] project is dedicated to '''those individuals who participated in this conflict in whatever capacity''', whether a soldier, spy, or even those who supplied either side during the conflict (emphasis added). Additionally, the [[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Project_Goals|project goals]] state: :Identify profiles of individuals who participated in this conflict. And the criteria for the use of the [[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Project_Box|project box]]: :Adding this Project Box based template to a profile '''identifies it as someone who played a key role in the war'''... (emphasis added). As the leader of the Confederacy Davis certainly played a "key roll" in the war. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 17:21, 8 November 2019 (UTC) Profile changed to Civil War Project. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:04, 13 November 2019 (UTC) === Succession box === The highest office that Davis achieved in his life was the Presidency of the Confederacy. Additionally, this is the role that he is most known for. The office of the Confederate Presidency should be at the top of the succession box. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 17:21, 8 November 2019 (UTC) The succession box dates for his Senate service are wrong and the box is missing his service as a Congressman. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 19:21, 8 November 2019 (UTC) Succession box reordered by heirarchy of office. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:06, 13 November 2019 (UTC) === Biography introduction === Before the biography starts with Davis' birth and a chronological list of his life activities, it should have a short one or two paragraph introduction that sums up the biography. In its finished state, the biography may be quite long and a short intruduction gives primary readers a chance to understand who this biography is about and decide if it is the profile that they are looking for and whether or not to read more. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 17:21, 8 November 2019 (UTC) ==== Bio intro text ==== Jefferson Finis Davis (abt. 1808 - 1889) was an American politician who is best known as the President of the Confederacy during the American Civil War (1861-1865). He was born on 3 June 1808 in Fairview, Kentucky to parents Samuel Emory and Jane Simpson (Cook) Davis, the youngest of ten children. He was married first to Sarah Knox Taylor, the daughter of Zachary Taylor, and then to Varina Banks Howell and fathered six children. Davis served as an American military officer and a politician and he was a veteran of both the Blackhawk War and the Mexican-American War. He also served as a United States Congressman, a Senator and as the United States Secretary of War before being elected as the President of the Confederate States of America in 1861. Davis remained the President of the Confederacy throughout the war and was the only person to ever hold that office. After the war he was indicted for treason and impisoned by the United States Government but released without trial after two years. His citizenship was eventually restored by an act of Congress and signed by President Jimmy Carter in 1978. Bio entry paragraph added. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:28, 13 November 2019 (UTC) == Sources ==

Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi

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Jefferson_Davis_County,_Mississippi
Mississippi_Projects

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Jefferson_Davis_County_Mississippi.jpg

[[Category:Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==

Jefferson Franklin Long

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DNA_Projects

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[[Category:DNA Projects]] The goal of this project is to generate a family tree of living descendants of Jefferson Franklin Long that can be approached about participating in a genetic genealogy study to identify the complete ancestry of Jefferson Franklin Long. from http://history.house.gov/People/Listing/L/LONG,-Jefferson-Franklin-(L000419)/ "The second African American elected to the U.S. House of Representatives, Jefferson Long served less than three months—the shortest term of any African–American Member—but nevertheless became the first black Member to speak on the House Floor.1 Speaking against the Amnesty Bill, which restored political rights to most former Confederates, Long pleaded with his colleagues to acknowledge the atrocities being committed by white supremacists in Georgia. “Do we, then, really propose here to–day … when loyal men dare not carry the ‘stars and stripes’ through our streets … to relieve from political disability the very men who have committed these Kuklux [sic] outrages?” he declared on the House Floor. “I think that I am doing my duty to my constituents and my duty to my country when I vote against such a proposition.”2 Jefferson Long was born to a slave mother on March 3, 1836, in Knoxville, a small town in west–central Georgia. Long’s father was believed to have been the son of a local white man.3 Defying the law, Long learned to read and write. Trained as a tailor, he opened a successful business in Macon, Georgia, after his emancipation following the end of the Civil War. Most of his clients were white, as they were the only rural Georgians able to afford custom–made clothing.4 Shortly after the war, Long married Lucinda Carhart, and they raised seven children. One of Long’s sons helped run his business." Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bowen-1368|Nathan Bowen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identifying his children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, etc. * I will work backwards from his granddaughter Lucy Rucker Aiken, from data she recorded in an interview published here: Resource: Persistent Link: http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:RAD.SCHL:10048761 Description: Black Women Oral History Project. Interviews, 1976-1981. Rucker Sisters. OH-31. Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Repository: Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America Institution: Harvard University Accessed: 15 November 2015 she made these statements during the interview " Lucy Rucker Aiken: Jefferson F. Long, he was my mother's father. And he was the only congressman, colored congressman, ever from Georgia, until Mr. Young came along. Now that's what I was just thinking about then, that my grandfather, Jefferson F. Long...my grandfather's father, was Crawford F. Long. But that can't go in history. I wouldn't dare put that down, see, because he was white and he was quite renowned in Georgia. I guess you know something about him... Gay Francine Banks: Yes. Lucy Rucker Aiken: I was out at the Crawford Longs about three or four months ago and—let it stand there for a little while because I have a throat trouble—and I thought, well, this is from my grandfather, my great-grand-father. But that's not funny. So, I don't think we can go back. Well, anyway, my father was Henry Allan Rucker. He was the only Negro who served as collector of internal revenue for the state of Georgia. Who ever served. And he served in that capacity thirteen years. First he was appointed by President McKinley, served under President Teddy Roosevelt, and one year under President Taft. He was asked to resign by President Taft because he wanted a white collector in that position. And that ended that. Now, where do I go from there? Gay Francine Banks: Yes. So, where was your father born? Lucy Rucker Aiken: My father was born in—at that time they used to call birthplaces by county—born in Washington-Wilkes County, Georgia. My grandfather was born in Crawfordville, Georgia. And my mother was born in Macon. * Lucy Rucker Aiken, Neddie Rucker Harper and Hazel Rucker participate in the interview as narrators; Gay Francine Banks and Margaret Rowley as interviewers. " * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4079819 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jefferson Grammar School class of 1909

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Jefferson_Grammar_School_class_of_1909.png

“MEMORIES OF 1909 – Pupils in another era at Jefferson Grammar school posed for this picture in December, 1909. Left to right they were: First row, George Thoman, Fannie Swartzbaugh, Samuel Markele, Jennie Case, Mary Kling, Grace Bollinger, Erma Swartzbaugh; second row, Earl Wertz, Augustus Newcomer, Ruth Baker, Alta Kitzmiller, George Rebert, Guy Werner, Herbert Hinkle; third row, Emory Sterner, the teacher; Frank Copenhaver, Adam Cas…, Edna Trump, Jennie Kling, Leah Sechler, Stella Sechler and Anna Brodbeck.” :–The Gazette and Daily (York, Pennsylvania) 28 Mar 1950, Tue, Page 10

Jefferson Ward's yDNA Matches

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A study of the different Ward ancestors related through yDNA to [[Ward-4265 | Jefferson Ward]]. 1 marker different: :[[Ward-17966 | Riley Collins Ward]], b1851 Tippah Co Miss; d1917 Ark :Michael Ward, b. 1770 :[[Ward-17988 | Howell Ward]], b. 1774 in York Co, SC :[[Ward-17987 | Alonzo Ward]], b. 1835, resided in Tishomingo Co., MS 3 markers different: :[[Ward-15109 | Solomon Ward]], b. 1819 and d. 1869 :[[Asbill-93 | Aaron Asbill]], b. 1755 in Bertie Co., NC; d. 1814 in Edgefield County, South Carolina Unknown marker difference: :[[Ward-18073 | Thomas Wood Ward]], b. ca 1790; NC/d. bef 1860; TX === Notes === [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/ward?iframe=ycolorized Ward yDNA Project, via Family Tree DNA] == Sources ==

Jeffrey, sailing of 1682

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Created: 3 Jan 2015
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Project: WikiTree-15

Categories:
Jeffrey,_sailed_September_1682

Images: 0

[[Category:Jeffrey, sailed September 1682]] '''''Jeffrey''''' loaded in Londa between August 29 - September 11, 1682, she arrived by the end of October. The passengers on ''Jeffrey'' were of [[:Category:Free Society of Traders |Free Society of Traders]]. == Passengers == ''''Sources for Passenger Lists'''' # Ancestors approved for membership by the ''[http://www.welcomesociety.org Welcome Society][http://www.welcomesociety.org The Welcome Society], list online 1/15/2015 # Chester County Genealogy, citing Balderston: loading document, Sheppard bookChester County Genealogy, 1682.10:Jeffrey [http://pachester.usgensites.com/content/168210-jefffrey pachester.usgensites.com]; citing Balderston. This URL no longer works. There is relevant content at http://www.chester.pa-roots.com/misc/individual_ships_of_penn.htm (possibly the content formerly on this usgensites url). '''Ships Master:''' Thomas Arnold * Edward Cole , indentured servant of James Claypoole who arrived later. * John Goodson , with wife Sarah (Pocoke) and probably their children Sarah , John , and Lydia , * Dr. Nicholas More , his wife Mary (Hedge) , and children Samuel , Nicholas , and possibly Rebecca * Abraham Pratt , his wife Jane and sons Thomas and John * Sarah Shoemaker * Ralph Withers , an indentured servant to James Claypoole. Ralph died soon after arriving. is there a connection to [[Withers-537 | Susanna Withers]], wife of John Bezer? -AP == Sources & Notes== {| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align:center" |- ! [[Image:My_Images.jpg|50px]] || '''Fleet of William Penn'''
[[Project:William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers |Pennsylvania Settlers]] |- !1681 | [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed October 1681 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:John and Sarah, sailed October 1681 | John & Sarah ]] |- !1682 |[[:Category:Amity, sailed April 1682 | Amity]], [[:Category:Antelope, sailed 1682 | Antelope ]] , [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed August 1682 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:Elizabeth, Ann and Catherine, sailed July 1682 | Elizabeth, Ann & Catherine ]], [[:Category:Freeman, sailed June 1682 | Freeman ]], [[:Category:Friends Adventure, sailed May 1682 |Friends Adventure ]], [[:Category:Friendship, sailed May 1682 | Friendship]], [[:Category:Golden Hinde, sailed June 1682 | Golden Hinde]], [[:Category:Hester and Hannah, sailed March 1682 | Hester and Hanna]], [[:Category:Hopewell, sailed July 1682 | Hopewell]], [[:Category:Jeffrey, sailed September 1682 | Jeffrey]], [[:Category:Lamb, sailed July 1682 | Lamb]], [[:Category:Lyon, sailed May 1682 | Lyon]], [[:Category:Mary, sailed May 1682 | Mary]], [[:Category:Providence, sailed July 1682 | Providence]], [[:Category:Samuel, sailed May 1682 | Samuel]], [[:Category:Society, sailed May 1682 | Society]], [[:Category:Submission, sailed September 1682 | Submission]], [[:Category:Unicorn, sailed October 1682 | Unicorn]], [[:Category:Welcome, sailed August 1682 | Welcome]] |}

Jeffrey Gradowski

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Son of Barbara Lyon Gradowski and Charles Gradowski

Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1915 Bethelites

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Categories:
122-124_Columbia_Heights,_Brooklyn,_New_York_One_Place_Study
1915_New_York_State_Census,_Kings_County
Jehovah's_Witnesses

Images: 2
Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg
Jehovahs_Witnesses-2.jpg

[[Category:122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study]][[Category:1915 New York State Census, Kings County]] [[Category:Jehovah's Witnesses]]

Back to [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witnesses]]

==List of Bethelites in the 1915 New York Census== {| border="0" !|Bethelites in: |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1910_Bethelites|1910]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1915_Bethelites|1915]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1920_Bethelites|1920]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1925_Bethelites|1925]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1930_Bethelites|1930]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites|1940]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1950_Bethelites|1950]] |} * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1915_Bethelites|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] #Identify each address that housed Bethelites #Locate the census records for those addresses #Research and add profiles for each Bethelite - '''{{green|1915 √ Complete!}}''' #Add sticker to each profile:'''{{green|1915 √ Complete!}}''' {{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1910 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1910 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Clear}} {{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} *The following go above the biography header like so: ::[[Category:Jehovah's Witnesses]] ::[[Category:1910 US Census, Kings County, New York]] ::[[Category:1915 New York State Census, Kings County]] ::[[Category:1920 US Census, Kings County, New York]] ::[[Category:1925 New York State Census, Kings County]] ::[[Category:1930 US Census, Kings County, New York]] ::[[Category:1940 US Census, Kings County, New York]] ::[[Category:Project, Unconnected Profiles]] ::[[Category:San Diego, California]] ::[[Category:Versailles, Missouri]] ::== Biography == *The following go below the biography header like so: ::==Biography== ::{{Notables Sticker}} ''{{Blue|only use on Notabes please.}}'' ::{{Migrating Ancestor ::|origin= Missouri ::|destination= New York ::|origin-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-28.png ::|destination-flag= US_State_Flag_Images-42.png}} {{Blue|See ([[Space:Flags|Flag Images]])}} *The following go below the sources section like so (Example given below is from the profile of [[Russell-17043|Charles Taze Russell]] as there is no photo for the headstone at FindAGrave for Rutherford): ::==Sources== :: ::See Also: ::*Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 9 June 2020), memorial page for Charles Taze Russell (16 Feb 1852–31 Oct 1916), {{FindAGrave|5591|sameas=yes}}, citing United Cemeteries, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA ; Maintained by Find A Grave . ''{{Blue|Please don't add unless there is a photo of the headstone.}}'' o - to do ø - in process √ - completed Please add ~~~~ in the Member column on those profiles you would like to work on. Please update as done (√) and the WT ID of anyone from your own watchlist. ==120 Columbia Heights== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Gender!!Age!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Russell-17043|Chas T Russell]]||Head||Male||63||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Holmes-14807|Henry Holmes]]||Assistant||Male||49||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:34, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hilbish-57|Thomas R Hilbush]]||Assistant||Male||42||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:00, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bird-10928|William Bish]]||Assistant||Male||48||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:26, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Van_Boskerck-1|Louise Bird]]||Wife||Female||48||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:26, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bebout-259|Maud Bibont]]||Servant||Female||36||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:34, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |} ===122-124 Columbia Heights=== *"New York State Census, 1915", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K95G-V47 : 27 November 2020), John De Cerca in entry for Flora J Cole, 1915. [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1915_Bethelites|1915 Bethel]] **Image 4 of 22: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24309237?h=f4adcc Ancestry (free) Image] **Image 5 of 22: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24309227?h=29672b Ancestry (free) Image] [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1oJwNh4d4zAGV1YVfECzkLT4P7NaXV8pmnhdLHCBXhkQ/edit#gid=1917215920&range=A2 Spreadsheet] {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Gender!!Age!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Loomis-3442|Flora J Cole]]||Helper||Female||64||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 14:00, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Carbin-40|William S Carbin]]||Helper||Male||51||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 03:22, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Cottrell-2035|Grace S Cotrell]]||Helper||Female||28||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:24, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Cogle-50|John Cogle]]||Servant||Male||44||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 03:10, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Disbro-59|Joanna Crawford]]||Boarder||Female||67||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:03, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Dalton-7218|Retha E Dalton]]||Helper||Female||31||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:32, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Darlington-617|Alice L Darlington]]||Helper||Female||60||Maryland||√|| |- |[[di_Cecca-27|John De Cerca]]||Boarder||Male||40||Italy||√|| |- |[[Detwiler-279|Frank C Detwiler]]||Head||Male||37||United States||√|| |- |[[Nation-896|Elizabeth W Detwiler]]||Wife||Female||33||United States||√|| |- |[[Dockey-38|Emmond Dockey]]||Helper||Male||44||United States||o|| |- |[[Donald-1859|Adam Donald]]||Helper||Male||19||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:40, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Douglass-3736|Eastman Doughan]]||Servant||Female||40||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:54, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Emerson-4295|John F Enerson]]||Head||Male||57||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:40, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Bohrer-263|Rose B Enerson]]||Wife||Female||53||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:40, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Fairbrother-490|Joseph W Fairbrother]]||Helper||Male||24||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:56, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Ferris-3137|Charles Ferris]]||Helper||Male||69||Syria||√|| |- |[[Gillette-959|Elizabeth M Gillette]]||Helper||Female||56||United States||√|| |- |[[Glendon-14|George Glendon]]||Head||Male||48||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:37, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Boyd-15708|Lizzie Glendon]]||Wife||Female||50||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:14, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Glendon-15|George H Glendon]]||Son||Male||17||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:19, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Gouletsas-1|Stergios Gouletsas]]||Helper||Male||29||Macedonia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:44, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Goux-13|Arthur R Goux]]||Helper||Male||18||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:16, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hamilton-26600|Louisa E Hamilton]]||Helper||Female||53||United States||√|| |- |[[Hassett-483|Agnes Hassett]]||Helper||Female||28||United States||√|| |- |[[Griffin-16284|Jemie G Herr]]||Helper||Female||55||United States||√|| |- |[[Hirsh-132|Robert W Hirsch]]||Head||Male||47||United States||√|| |- |[[Hooper-8096|Dulley R Hooper]]||Helper||Male||21||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:54, 23 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hoskins-2837|Isaac T Hoskins]]||Head||Male||37||United States||√|| |- |[[Whitehouse-1832|Estella Hoskins]]||Wife||Female||30||United States||√|| |- |[[Hoskins-2841|Edith Hoskins]]||Sister||Female||32||United States||√|| |- |[[Hoskins-2999|Elizabeth Hoskins]]||Sister||Female||42||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:04, 23 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Howell-11709|Weems W Howell]]||Head||Male||24||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:46, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Webber-4709|Daisy M Howell]]||Wife||Female||24||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:54, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hudgings-11|F William Hudgings]]||Helper||Male||25||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:24, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Kesler-650|Alice G Danies]]||Helper||Female||55||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 14:43, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Forwood-324|Emily K Keagy]]||Helper||Female||77||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 14:46, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Kent-8120|Benjamin R Keul]]||Head||Male||26||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:30, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Morris-31895|Berla M Keul]]||Wife||Female||31||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:40, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Kuehn-460|John G Kuehn]]||Head||Male||54||United States||√|| |- |[[Walk-254|Esther O Kuehn]]||Wife||Female||54||United States||√|| |- |[[Kuehn-464|Cora A Kuehn]]||Daughter||Female||26||United States||√|| |- |[[Kuehn-465|Mildred F Kuehn]]||Daughter||Female||21||United States||√|| |- |[[Kuehn-462|Hugo F Kuehn]]||Son||Male||28||United States||√|| |- |[[Huyck-298|Ella F Kuehn]]||Daughter-in-law||Female||32||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:31, 23 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Lawrence-16629|Harold E Lawrence]]||Helper||Male||20||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:10, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Mann-11936|Anna L Mann]]||Helper||Female||66||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:33, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Martin-67479|Robert J Martin]]||Helper||Male||36||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:13, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Meier-2284|Jacob L Mayer]]||Helper||Male||35||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:59, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Mendell-77|Fredrick Mendel]]||Helper||Male||28||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:42, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Mitchel-741|Ida Mitchel]]||Helper||Female||40||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:01, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Morgan-31897|Chadman Morgan]]||Helper||Male||74||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:17, 7 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Unknown-561071|Isabell Morgan]]||Helper||Female||71||Ireland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:17, 7 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Myers-18211|Charlton E Myers]]||Head||Male||29||United States||√|| |- |[[Noble-6428|Blanche N Myers]]||Wife||Female||39||United States||√|| |- |[[Marlian-1|Jacob M Marlian]]||Helper||Male||28||Armenia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:06, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Myers-18209|Susan Nation]]||Helper||Female||73||United States||√|| |- |[[Nylin-9|Hilma G Nylin]]||Helper||Female||40||Sweden||√|| |- |[[Osborn-6968|Mabel M Osborn]]||Helper||Female||28||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:01, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Pease-3819|Leila R Pease]]||Helper||Female||34||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:49, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Perry-21046|John Perry]]||Helper||Male||70||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:54, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Price-24700|Robert R Price]]||Head||Male||50||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:39, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Unknown-561679|Sema T Price]]||Wife||Female||36||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:42, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Ralph-1868|James Ralph]]||Helper||Male||30||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:34, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Raymond-4676|Blanche B Raymond]]||Helper||Female||23||United States||√|| |- |[[Ritchie-4877|Alfred J Ritchie]]||Head||Male||43||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:23, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Maitland-872|Nina G Ritchie]]||Wife||Female||40||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:23, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hatch-4769|Henry C Rockwell]]||Head||Male||41||United States||√|| |- |[[Breakey-80|Henrietta Rockwell]]||Wife||Female||64||United States||√|| |- |[[Robison-2198|H Fred Robison]]||Head||Male||30||United States||√|| |- |[[Nation-897|N Alureta Robison]]||Wife||Female||36||United States||√|| |- |[[McCausland-441|Genivieve M Sanford]]||Helper||Female||41||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:34, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Scheerer-104|Fred L Schierer]]||Helper||Male||37||Germany ||√|| |- |[[Unknown-562430|Adelaide Shaw]]||Helper||Female||49||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:25, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Siewert-143|Walter R Siewert]]||Head||Male||29||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:59, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Parsons-14152|Ida E Siewert]]||Wife||Female||19||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:59, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Sotirion-1|George S Sotevion]]||Servant||Male||24||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:28, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Stephenson-8228|John F Stephenson]]||Head||Male||35||United States||√|| |- |[[Noble-6520|Virginia W Stephenson]]||Wife||Female||35||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:33, 24 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Sturgeon-1195|Menta Sturgeon]]||Head||Male||48||United States||√|| |- |[[Dixon-13400|Florence A Sturgeon]]||Wife||Female||44||United States||√|| |- |[[Sturgeon-1195|Gordon Sturgeon]]||Son||Male||16||United States||√|| |- |[[Soransen-1|Christian Soransen]]||Helper||Male||36||Denmark||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:59, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Taft-1348|Luli L Taft]]||Helper||Female||50||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:17, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Foster-27215|Elizabeth Thomson]]||Mother||Female||72||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:57, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Thomson-11300|Paul E Thomson]]||Son||Male||36||United States||√|| |- |[[Sohn-158|Carrie Thomson]]||Helper||Female||42||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:20, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Thorn-2454|Walter J Thorn]]||Helper||Male||49||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:44, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Bolton-4466|Elizabeth B Thorn]]||Helper||Female||55||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:44, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Tomlins-159|Clara Tomlins]]||Helper||Female||40||England||√|| |- |[[Wagoner-1245|Miles L Vance]]||Servant||Male||24||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:43, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Wasielewski-94|Michael Wasilewski]]||Helper||Male||44||Russia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:09, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Waterman-2950|Atella H Waterman]]||Helper||Female||22||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:34, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Weiland-663|Agnes E Weiland]]||Helper||Female||39||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:18, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Wright-49430|James D Wright]]||Head||Male||48||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 13:10, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Pratt-11943|Isabella J Wright]]||Wife||Female||65||United States||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 13:23, 20 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Zakian-1|Arshag Zakian]]||Helper||Male||29||Armenia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:44, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |}

Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1920 Bethelites

PageID: 29411659
Inbound links: 97
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 927 views

Created: 8 Jun 2020
Saved: 18 Sep 2022
Touched: 18 Sep 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
122-124_Columbia_Heights,_Brooklyn,_New_York_One_Place_Study
1920_US_Census,_Kings_County,_New_York
Jehovah's_Witnesses

Images: 2
Jehovahs_Witnesses-6.jpg
Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg

[[Category:122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study]][[Category:1920 US Census, Kings County, New York]] [[Category:Jehovah's Witnesses]]

Back to [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witnesses]]

==List of Bethelites in the 1920 United States Census== {| border="0" !|Bethelites in: |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1910_Bethelites|1910]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1915_Bethelites|1915]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1920_Bethelites|1920]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1925_Bethelites|1925]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1930_Bethelites|1930]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites|1940]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1950_Bethelites|1950]] |} * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1920_Bethelites|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] #Identify each address that housed Bethelites #Locate the census records for those addresses #Research and add profiles for each Bethelite - '''{{green|1920 √ Complete!}}''' #Add sticker to each profile: - '''{{green|1920 √ Complete!}}''' {{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses.png|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1910 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1910 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Clear}} {{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} *"United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MJPV-HJX : accessed 8 June 2020), F Joseph Rutherford, Brooklyn Assembly District 1, Kings, New York, United States; citing ED 4, sheet 11A, line 1, family 252, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 1143; FHL microfilm 1,821,143. [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1920_Bethelites|1920 Bethel]] https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MJPV-HJX {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Rutherford-3100|F Joseph Rutherford]]||Head||Male||50||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Holmes-14807|Henry Holmes]]||Boarder||Male||53||Connecticut||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:18, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Bebout-259|Maude Holmes]]||Boarder||Female||44||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:32, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hoeveler-13|Joseph Hoeweler]]||Boarder||Male||52||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:03, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Churchill-4413|Emma Hoeweler]]||Boarder||Female||41||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:03, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Macmillan-1071|Alexander McMillan]]||Boarder||Male||42||Nova Scotia||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Goodwin-8917|Mary McMillan]]||Boarder||Female||47||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Macmillan-1075|Albert McMillan]]||Boarder||Male||12||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Cohen-5694|T Lewis Cohen]]||Boarder||Male||30||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:08, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Feistel-21|M Helen Cohen]]||Boarder||Female||24||Massachusetts||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:12, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Di_Cecca-27|Giovanni Deluca]]||Boarder||Male||40||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Harris-40875|H Grace Deluca]]||Boarder||Female||30||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Fisher-24381|H George Fisher]]||Boarder||Male||50||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:10, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Unknown-565732|B Harriet Fisher]]||Boarder||Female||39||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:10, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hudgings-11|F William Hudgings]]||Boarder||Male||30||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Hassett-483|H Agnes Hudgings]]||Boarder||Female||32||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:58, 23 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Mayberry-1396|Clifford Mayberry]]||Boarder||Male||25||Oregon||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:01, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Ford-17674|Albertina Mayberry]]||Boarder||Female||28||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:13, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Myers-18211|E Charton Myers]]||Boarder||Male||34||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:04, 18 April 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Noble-6428|W Blanche Myers]]||Boarder||Female||44||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:16, 18 April 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Narlian-1|M Jacob Narlian]]||Boarder||Male||32||Armenia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:25, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Wilson-83429|Ida Narlian]]||Boarder||Female||26||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:25, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Robison-2198|H Fred Robison]]||Boarder||Male||34||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:34, 18 April 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Nation-897|N Alureta Robison]]||Boarder||Female||39||Kansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:59, 18 April 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Rönnhild-1|William Roenhildt]]||Boarder||Male||57||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:59, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Unknown-565748|Amelia Roenhildt]]||Boarder||Female||47||Alsace||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:10, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Van_Amburgh-98|William Van Amburgh]]||Boarder||Male||56||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:39, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Taft-1348|Luie Van Amburgh]]||Boarder||Female||55||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:50, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Goux-13|R Arthur Goux]]||Boarder||Male||22||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:19, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Goux-17|I Arvid Goux]]||Boarder||Male||17||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:59, 18 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Zook-1395|H Clare Zook]]||Boarder||Male||34||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:13, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Udell-431|W Mary Woodard]]||Boarder||Female||44||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:04, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Wise-6530|A Charles Wise]]||Boarder||Male||56||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:11, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Thieret-6|Frederick Thieret]]||Boarder||Male||36||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:45, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Schlemian-1|A Henry Schlemian]]||Boarder||Male||26||Armenia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:06, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Rockloff-1|F Roland Rockloff]]||Boarder||Male||29||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:06, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Reiner-521|H Hugo Riemer]]||Boarder||Male||41||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:36, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Penny-2504|E Gertrude Penny]]||Boarder||Female||22||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:48, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Paine-3869|E Robert Paine]]||Boarder||Male||32||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:08, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Moffatt-1091|B Hattie Moffatt]]||Boarder||Female||29||South Carolina||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:06, 2 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Miller-88355|S Guy Miller]]||Boarder||Male||38||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:10, 2 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Lawrence-16799|L George Miller]]||Boarder||Female||55||Nova Scotia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:06, 2 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Mickey-256|M Francis Mickey]]||Boarder||Male||20||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:30, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Meier-2284|L Jacob Mayers]]||Boarder||Male||38||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Maurelli-1|Guiseppe Maurelli]]||Boarder||Male||26||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:05, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Manthey-161|J Robert Martin]]||Boarder||Male||41||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:19, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Manthey-161|H Lawrence Manthey]]||Boarder||Male||18||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:01, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Kellenberger-47|Eugene Kellenberger]]||Boarder||Male||48||Switzerland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:01, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Jones-108876|George Jones]]||Boarder||Male||34||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:33, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hawley-3931|W Arthur Hawley]]||Boarder||Male||39||Nova Scotia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:57, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hazlett-945|E Homer Hazlett]]||Boarder||Male||36||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:31, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Harrison-19093|H Frank Harrison]]||Boarder||Male||27||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 03:49, 8 June 2020 (UTC) |- |[[Haslett-363|Donald Haslett]]||Boarder||Male||24||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:53, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hamilton-26600|L Emma Hamilton]]||Boarder||Female||57||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:39, 9 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Guzzetta-643|Natale Guzzetta]]||Boarder||Male||24||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:31, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Greene-9384|C Harry Greene]]||Boarder||Male||25||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:43, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Gadd-864|Joseph Gadd]]||Boarder||Male||18||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:05, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Frost-10306|E Charles Frost]]||Boarder||Male||45||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:40, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Frange-1|William Frange]]||Boarder||Male||30||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:00, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Ferris-3410|J Eva Ferris]]||Boarder||Female||34||Syria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:01, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Eyre-1306|A Reba Eyre]]||Boarder||Female||32||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:32, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Eshleman-220|D Amos Eshleman]]||Boarder||Male||33||Maryland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:44, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Ellis-23595|Pearl Ellis]]||Boarder||Female||41||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:13, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Edwards-32973|C James Edwards]]||Boarder||Male||69||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:39, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Donald-1859|Adam Donald]]||Boarder||Male||23||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Dockey-38|Emanuel Dockey]]||Boarder||Male||48||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 03:45, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Deysher-10|Albert Deysher]]||Boarder||Male||22||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 14:57, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Derderian-22|P David Darderian]]||Boarder||Male||29||Asia Minor||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:20, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Darlington-617|Alice Darlington]]||Boarder||Female||65||Maryland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:42, 2 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Coward-1337|Evander Coward]]||Boarder||Male||49||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:50, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Byczynski-8|Theodore Byczynski]]||Boarder||Male||21||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:26, 15 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Bowling-2522|James Bowing]]||Boarder||Male||24||Kentucky||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:38, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Betler-3|Edward Betler]]||Boarder||Male||35||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:48, 1 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Barber-9788|Harriet Barber]]||Boarder||Female||23||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 05:27, 8 June 2020 (UTC) |- |[[Beaty-1748|Clarence Beaty]]||Boarder||Male||24||Kansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:07, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Barber-9789|Marcy Barber]]||Boarder||Female||21||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 05:42, 8 June 2020 (UTC) |- |[[Baeuerlein-7|John A Baeuerlein]]||Boarder||Male||36||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:50, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Joyce-4273|Lena Pickering]]||Boarder||Female||37||Connecticut||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:33, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hafron-2|Richard Heffron]]||Boarder||Male||21||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 14:48, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Ralph-1868|James Ralph]]||Boarder||Male||35||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:35, 13 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[McMann-207|Jennie Barber]]||Boarder||Female||60||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 05:27, 8 June 2020 (UTC) 01:29, 8 June 2020 (UTC) |- |[[Bolton-4466|Elizabeth Thorn]]||Boarder||Female||66||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:43, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Woodworth-1687|Clayton Woodworth]]||Boarder||Male||49||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:08, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Unknown-571177|Mary Sampson]]||Boarder||Female||36||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:31, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |}

Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1925 Bethelites

PageID: 33465484
Inbound links: 163
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 862 views

Created: 9 May 2021
Saved: 18 Sep 2022
Touched: 18 Sep 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
122-124_Columbia_Heights,_Brooklyn,_New_York_One_Place_Study
1925_New_York_State_Census,_Kings_County
Jehovah's_Witnesses

Images: 2
Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg
Jehovahs_Witnesses-4.jpg

[[Category:122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study]][[Category:1925 New York State Census, Kings County]] [[Category:Jehovah's Witnesses]]

Back to [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witnesses]]

==List of Bethelites in the 1925 New York Census== {| border="0" !|Bethelites in: |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1910_Bethelites|1910]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1915_Bethelites|1915]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1920_Bethelites|1920]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1925_Bethelites|1925]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1930_Bethelites|1930]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites|1940]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1950_Bethelites|1950]] |} * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1925_Bethelites|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1oJwNh4d4zAGV1YVfECzkLT4P7NaXV8pmnhdLHCBXhkQ/edit#gid=832938985&range=A1 Spreadsheet] #Identify each address that housed Bethelites #Locate the census records for those addresses #Research and add profiles for each Bethelite '''{{green|1925 √ Complete!}}''' ##Please remember to use [[Help:Link_Templates|templates]], [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Categories categories], and [[Help:Stickers|stickers]] to improve your profiles. Below are examples for use based on the profile of [[Rutherford-3100|Joseph Franklin Rutherford]]. #Add sticker to each profile: - '''{{green|1925 √ Complete!}}''' {{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses.png|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1925 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses.png|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1925 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Clear}} {{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} ===55 Hick Street=== ===122-124 Columbia Heights=== *"New York State Census, 1925," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KSSJ-LQ5 : 8 November 2014), Brooklyn, A.D. 01, E.D. 32, Kings, New York, United States; records extracted by Ancestry and images digitized by FamilySearch; citing p. 25, line 40, New York State Archives, Albany. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Baeuerlein-7|John A Baeurlein]]||lodger||male||41||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Barber-9787|Richard H Barber]]||head||male||56||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Cattell-204|Mabel G Haslett]]||wife||female||29||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Coward-1337|Evander J Coward]]||lodger||male||55||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Darlington-617|Alice L Darlington]]||lodger||female||70||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Derderian-22|Dickson Dederian]]||lodger||male||33||Turkey||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Di_Cecca-27|Giovanni Dececca]]||head||male||45||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Dockey-38|Emanuel Dockey]]||lodger||male||54||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Donald-1859|Adam Donald]]||lodger||male||59||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Edwards-32973|James C Edwardes]]||Lodger||Male||75||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Ellis-23595|Pearl Ellis]]||lodger||female||47||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Franz-747|Fred W Franz]]||lodger||male||31||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Frost-10306|Charles E Frost]]||lodger||male||50||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Hamilton-26600|Emma L Hamilton]]||lodger||female||63||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Harris-40875|Grace M Dececca]]||wife||female||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Haslett-363|Donald Haslett]]||head||male||30||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Hudgings-11|William F Hudgings]]||lodger||male||36||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Jones-108876|George Jones]]||lodger||male||39||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Knorr-359|Nathan H Knon]]||Lodger||Male||19||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[McMann-207|Jennie Barber]]||wife||female||66||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Rutherford-3100|Joseph F Rutherford]]||Lodger||Male||54||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Scheerer-104|Frederick L Scheerer]]||Lodger||Male||48||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Taft-1348|Luie T Van Ambrugh]]||Lodger||Male||60||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Udell-431|Mary U Woodward]]||Lodger||Female||49||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Van_Amburgh-98|William E Van Ambrugh]]||Lodger||Male||61||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Woodworth-1687|Clayton J Woodworth]]||Lodger||Male||55||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Woodworth-2476|William E Woodworth]]||Lodger||Male||34||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Zakian-1|Arthur S Lakian]]||Lodger||Male||39||Armenia||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Barber-11508|Carey W Barber]]||lodger||male||20||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:25, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Barber-11509|Norman Barber]]||lodger||male||20||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:25, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Barnes-24076|Lowell Barnes]]||lodger||male||19||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 14:47, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Barnes-24048|Wilber B Barnes]]||lodger||male||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:23, 18 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Barrass-310|John R Barrass]]||lodger||male||31||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:25, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Bayless-443|Roy A Bayless]]||lodger||male||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:08, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Robbins-5280|Ethel R Bayless]]||lodger||female||34||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:08, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Beaty-1768|Alta B Beaty]]||lodger||female||36||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:34, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Beaty-1748|Clarence B Beaty]]||lodger||male||30||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:36, 29 August 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Beaulieu-1219|Earl L Beaurlein]]||lodger||male||28||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:50, 5 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Bergsbaken-1|Eldore C Bergsbaken]]||lodger||male||25||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:13, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Börner-106|Theodor C Boerner]]||lodger||male||62||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:01, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Börner-105|Herman H Boerner]]||lodger||male||65||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:48, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Bogard-252|John Bogard]]||lodger||male||32||Holland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:45, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Boyd-16393|Bonnie Boyd]]||lodger||female||27||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:53, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Pauling-108|Victoria Boyd]]||lodger||female||51||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:32, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Breustedt-12|Herman C Breustedt]]||lodger||male||32||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:29, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Broadwater-230|Lloyd Broadwater]]||lodger||male||48||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:51, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Burczyk-25|Oskar B Burezyk]]||lodger||male||35||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:07, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Burtch-233|Byron L Burtch]]||lodger||male||33||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:38, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Carment-6|Malcolm R Carment]]||lodger||male||28||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:11, 28 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Carr-14966|Lyndell E Carr]]||lodger||male||25||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:17, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Casá-20|Martino Casa]]||lodger||male||33||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:58, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Casola-3|Maurice F Casola]]||lodger||male||22||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:33, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Casola-4|Peter A Casola]]||lodger||male||25||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:31, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Cattell-215|Fred R Cattell]]||lodger||male||34||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:44, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Chamberlain-6304|Harrison L Chamberlain]]||lodger||male||36||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:18, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Chomiak-9|Demeter Chomiak]]||lodger||male||44||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:35, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Chundak-1|Michael Chundak]]||lodger||male||41||Yavok||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:08, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Coble-1125|William G Coble]]||lodger||male||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:27, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Cook-39808|Perry J Cook]]||lodger||male||20||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:41, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Cove-223|Harold Cove]]||lodger||male||23||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:55, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Dawson-10919|John E Dawson]]||lodger||male||25||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:18, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[De_Wilda-1|Charles de Wilde]]||lodger||male||43||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:53, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Dinsdale-300|Spencer C Dinsdale]]||lodger||male||28||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:19, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Eicher-495|Charles Eicher]]||lodger||male||44||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:43, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Emery-5247|Robert S Emery]]||lodger||male||27||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:18, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Fekel-1|Charles J Fekel]]||lodger||male||28||Czechoslovakia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:42, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Gehr-76|Herman G Gehr]]||lodger||male||30||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:25, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Girolimini-1|Guiseppe Girolimini]]||lodger||male||37||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:41, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Goings-269|Chester Goinge]]||lodger||male||28||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:03, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Gryniewiez-1|Roch Gryniewicz]]||lodger||male||29||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:16, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Haidostian-1|Samuel P Haidostian]]||lodger||male||29||Turkey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:47, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Haldenwang-17|Albert K Haldenwaug]]||lodger||male||27||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:14, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hamilton-28050|Robert J Hamilton]]||lodger||male||56||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:39, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hawley-3985|Lloyd J Hawley]]||lodger||male||25||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:53, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-996|George E Hannan]]||lodger||male||25||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:02, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-992|William T Hannan]]||lodger||male||22||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:02, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hansen-17335|James Hansen]]||lodger||male||22||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:46, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Harris-49380|Kathryn A Harris]]||lodger||female||28||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:02, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hartmann-1734|Martin Hartman]]||lodger||male||23||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:39, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Haugh-323|Jasper W Haugh]]||lodger||male||23||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:49, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Heynyez-1|Bont Heynyez]]||lodger||male||23||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:59, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hillman-2083|Russell W Hillman]]||lodger||male||27||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:11, 18 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hoeprich-1|Karl Hoeprick]]||lodger||male||19||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:43, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Chomiak-11|Myron J Homiak]]||lodger||male||15||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:11, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Chomiak-10|Roman J Homiak]]||lodger||male||19||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:43, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hoppe-788|Karl Hoppe]]||lodger||male||25||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:02, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Houston-1532|Fred E Houston]]||lodger||male||27||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:53, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Insberg-1|A Jusberg]]||lodger||male||35||Latvia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:29, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Jensen-15083|Klaus M Jensen]]||lodger||male||29||Norway||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:59, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Jenkinson-1095|Edgar W Jenkinson]]||lodger||male||23||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:14, 26 November 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Jernigan-1479|Lloyd D Jernigan]]||lodger||male||25||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:23, 26 November 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Keefer-751|Nathan J Keefer]]||Lodger||Male||25||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:40, 26 November 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Klein-7133|Karl F Kklein]]||Lodger||Male||19||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:04, 27 November 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Knight-21032|Roger F Knight]]||Lodger||Male||29||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 14:24, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Kocsis-66|George Kocsis]]||Lodger||Male||30||Hungary||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:03, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Koons-582|Allan Lee Koons]]||Lodger||Male||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:26, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Kopek-6|Elizabeth Kopec]]||Lodger||Female||23||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:17, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Lindsay-6775|Ludwell M Lindsay]]||Lodger||Male||37||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:47, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Lundberg-754|Thyra E Lundberg]]||Lodger||Male||36||Sweden||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:39, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Lowe-13288|James E Lowe]]||Lodger||Male||22||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:53, 20 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Martin-67479|Robert J Martin]]||Lodger||Male||47||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:33, 26 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Messner-391|George Messner]]||Lodger||Male||45||Austria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:00, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Michalopoulos-2|Athanasia E Michalopoulos]]||Lodger||Male||35||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:45, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Meiller-43|Clara Meiller]]||Lodger||Female||42||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:39, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Miller-92702|John G Miller]]||Lodger||Male||25||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:51, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Mitchum-357|Claude Mitchum]]||Lodger||Male||33||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:45, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Morris-33731|William C Morris]]||Lodger||Male||58||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:35, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Moses-3077|Allen Moses]]||Lodger||Male||32||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:01, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Nagle-3206|Charles Nagle]]||Lodger||Male||59||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:23, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Muzikaut-1|John R Muzikaut]]||Head||Male||34||Lithuania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:11, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Mikos-43|Mary Muzikaut]]||Wife||Female||29||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:11, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Naumetz-1|John Naumetz]]||Lodger||Male||37||Russia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:09, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Nevulis-3|George Nevulis]]||Lodger||Male||20||Lithuania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:57, 20 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Nipper-452|Carl A Nipper]]||Lodger||Male||38||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:53, 20 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Orrell-270|Eugene D Orrell]]||Lodger||Male||33||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:16, 20 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Paine-3869|Robert E Paine]]||Lodger||Male||38||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:26, 27 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Park-6080|Carl E Park]]||Lodger||Male||24||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:50, 27 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Pelle-81|Walter L Pelle]]||Lodger||Male||31||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:23, 27 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Peterson-15937|William Peterson]]||Lodger||Male||22||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:09, 28 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Πέτρου-8|Harry G Petros]]||Lodger||Male||23||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:40, 28 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Pouris-1|Sotis J Pouris]]||Lodger||Male||32||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:24, 28 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Prorok-16|Aloysine Prorok]]||Lodger||Male||34||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:50, 28 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Prosser-1729|Calvin S Prosser]]||Lodger||Male||29||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:03, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ralph-1868|James Ralph]]||Lodger||Male||41||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:03, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Reiner-521|Hugs H Riemer]]||Lodger||Male||46||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:05, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Sanislow-1|William A Sanislo]]||Lodger||Male||16||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:25, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Schmid-2425|Herman Schmid]]||Lodger||Male||28||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:03, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Schwarck-42|Henry W Schwarck]]||Lodger||Male||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:28, 20 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Shaw-24884|James Shaw]]||Lodger||Male||39||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:05, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Shakhashiri-1|George J Shakhashire]]||Lodger||Male||33||Syria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:19, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Siekmann-53|Hermine Sickmann]]||Lodger||Female||54||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:50, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Silvey-724|Theodore F Silver]]||Lodger||Male||21||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:14, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Smith-269979|Sereno E Smith]]||Lodger||Male||21||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:16, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Stamoulas-1|Michael A Stamulas]]||Lodger||Male||1||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:13, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Statuch-1|Michael Statuck]]||Lodger||Male||28||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:27, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Stewart-48693|Charles E Stewart]]||Lodger||Male||52||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:31, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Finch-8057|Evelyn M Sullivan]]||Lodger||Female||28||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:49, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Sullivan-18958|Thomas J Sullivan]]||Lodger||Male||37||Ireland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:49, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Szeweryk-1|Joseph H Szeweryk]]||Lodger||Male||37||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:36, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Thomas-56808|Ada Thomas]]||Lodger||Female||38||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:09, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bolton-4466|Elizabeth B Thorn]]||Lodger||Female||68||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:29, 18 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Toensing-4|Henry F Toensing]]||Lodger||Male||26||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:45, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Turman-524|John M Turnman]]||Lodger||Male||26||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:09, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Twaroschk-3|Fred Twaroschk]]||Lodger||Male||24||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:55, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Twaroschk-2|George J Twaraschk]]||Lodger||Male||28||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:55, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Umlauf-18|Jacob Umlauf]]||Lodger||Male||32||Austria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:47, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Van_Sipma-1|Samuel M Van Sipma]]||Lodger||Male||30||Holland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:59, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Waicekons-1|John Waieekous]]||Lodger||Male||32||Lithuania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:41, 24 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wall-8196|Carl E Wall]]||Lodger||Male||39||Sweden||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:06, 24 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Walrod-115|Emmel F Walrod]]||Lodger||Male||37||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:15, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Walrod-116|Ray Walrod]]||Head||Male||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:15, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hampton-5419|Sarah C Walrod]]||Wife||Female||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:15, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Weiss-3964|Stephen Weiss]]||Lodger||Male||27||Yugoslavia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:30, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wiberg-366|Carl E Wiberg]]||Lodger||Male||29||Sweden||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:00, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Williams-106898|Morley Williams]]||Lodger||Male||38||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:53, 20 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Woodworth-2652|William N Woodworth]]||Lodger||Male||33||Nova Scotia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:53, 20 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Yakey-25|Jack A Yaukee]]||Lodger||Male||19||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:18, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Zuelhke-4|Charles A Zuehlke]]||Head||Male||31||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:23, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Walsh-11185|Pearl Zuehlke]]||Wife||Female||32||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:23, 22 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Defehr-46|John De Fehr]]||Lodger||Male||35||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:54, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Janssen-2163|Henry B Janssen]]||Lodger||Male||23||USA||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:23, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |}

Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1930 Bethelites

PageID: 29411979
Inbound links: 216
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 938 views

Created: 8 Jun 2020
Saved: 18 Sep 2022
Touched: 18 Sep 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
122-124_Columbia_Heights,_Brooklyn,_New_York_One_Place_Study
1930_US_Census,_Kings_County,_New_York
Jehovah's_Witnesses

Images: 2
Jehovahs_Witnesses-3.jpg
Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg

[[Category:122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study]] [[Category:1930 US Census, Kings County, New York]] [[Category:Jehovah's Witnesses]]

Back to [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witnesses]]

==List of Bethelites in the 1930 United States Census== {| border="0" !|Bethelites in: |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1910_Bethelites|1910]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1915_Bethelites|1915]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1920_Bethelites|1920]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1925_Bethelites|1925]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1930_Bethelites|1930]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites|1940]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1950_Bethelites|1950]] |} * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1930_Bethelites|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] #Identify each address that housed Bethelites #Locate the census records for those addresses #Research and add profiles for each Bethelite '''{{green|1930 √ Complete!}}''' ##Please remember to use [[Help:Link_Templates|templates]], [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Categories categories], and [[Help:Stickers|stickers]] to improve your profiles. Below are examples for use based on the profile of [[Rutherford-3100|Joseph Franklin Rutherford]]. #Add sticker to each profile: '''{{green|1930 √ Complete!}}''' {{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1930 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1930 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Clear}} {{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} === 82 84 Willow St === "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X765-K5Y : accessed 27 December 2021), Theodore J Chalfonte, Brooklyn (Districts 0751-1000), Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 906, sheet 16B, line 51, family 285, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1491; FHL microfilm 2,341,226. === 269 275 Henry St === "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X76R-3XJ : accessed 18 July 2021), Herman Henschel, Brooklyn (Districts 0751-1000), Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 915, sheet 17A, line 5, family 16, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1491; FHL microfilm 2,341,226. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Henschel-74|Herman Henschel]]||Head||Male||38||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Parker-42249|Gertrude Henschel]]||Wife||Female||33||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Henschel-75|Warren Henschel]]||Son||Male||11||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Henschel-55|Milton Henschel]]||Son||Male||9||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Parker-42295|Florence Woodworth]]||Lodger||Female||36||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:50, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |} ===122 124 Columbia Heights === "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X765-JPB : accessed 8 June 2020), Joseph F Rutherford, Brooklyn (Districts 0751-1000), Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 906, sheet 1B, line 72, family 12, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1491; FHL microfilm 2,341,226. [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1930_Bethelites|1930 Bethel]] https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X765-JPB {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Rutherford-3100|Joseph F Rutherford]]||Head||Male||60||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Boyd-16393|Bonnie Boyd]]||Lodger||Female||31||Iowa||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:53, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Haslett-363|Donald Holseth]]||Lodger||Male||34||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:00, 3 April 2022 (UTC) |} "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X76R-SZZ : accessed 8 June 2020), Frederick W Franz in household of Edward I Lueck, Brooklyn (Districts 0751-1000), Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 905, sheet 3A, line 49, family 56, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1491; FHL microfilm 2,341,226. [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1930_Bethelites|1930 Bethel]] https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X76R-SZZ {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Lueck-146|Edward I Lueck]]||Head||Male||39||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:46, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Betry-4|Leland T Betry]]||Lodger||Male||27||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:59, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Favre-344|Frederick C Favre]]||Lodger||Male||19||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:47, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Pauling-108|Victoria R Boyd]]||Lodger||Female||56||Iowa||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:32, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Newman-12705|Marie Florakis]]||Lodger||Female||45||Austria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:55, 3 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Norter-2|Helding L Norder]]||Lodger||Male||40||Sweden||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:22, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Broadwater-230|Lloyd Broadwater]]||Lodger||Male||52||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:51, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Alitz-15|Joseph Alitz]]||Lodger||Male||24||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:36, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Buenger-80|Philiph Buenger]]||Lodger||Male||38||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:21, 11 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Buckner-2538|Hugh Buckner]]||Lodger||Male||24||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:53, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ballard-9874|Earnest E Bellard]]||Lodger||Male||42||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:48, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Burtch-233|Lloyd B Burtch]]||Lodger||Male||38||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:38, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Coble-1125|William G Coble]]||Lodger||Male||40||Kansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:27, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Cuendet-22|Henry G Cuendet]]||Lodger||Male||27||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:23, 17 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Di_Cecca-27|Gergianni Dececca]]||Lodger||Male||50||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Harris-40875|Grace H Dececca]]||Lodger||Female||40||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Defehr-46|John F Defehr]]||Lodger||Male||41||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:54, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Dockey-38|Emanuel L Dockey]]||Lodger||Male||59||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 03:46, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- ||[[Dawson-10919|John E Dawson]]||Lodger||Male||29||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:44, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Dawson-11959|John Dawson]]||Lodger||Male||54||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:55, 1 May 2022 (UTC)- |- |[[Dehne-52|Sophia I Ichne]]||Lodger||Female||47||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:46, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Darlington-617|Alice L Darlington]]||Lodger||Female||75||Maryland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:43, 2 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Eshleman-220|Anos D Eshleman]]||Lodger||Male||43||Maryland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Edwards-32973|James C Edwards]]||Lodger||Male||79||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Franz-747|Frederick W Franz]]||Lodger||Male||36||Kentucky||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Gummeson-15|Clarence M Gummeson]]||Lodger||Male||31||Colorado||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:43, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Goux-13|Arthur R Goux]]||Lodger||Male||33||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:20, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-995|Mary A Hannan]]||Lodger||Female||31||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:02, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hawkins-15928|James M Hawkins]]||Lodger||Male||27||North Carolina||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:35, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hamilton-26600|Emma L Hamilton]]||Lodger||Female||68||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:40, 9 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hodgson-4928|Dwight Hodgson]]||Lodger||Male||22||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:54, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hartmann-1734|Martin L Hartman]]||Lodger||Male||28||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:33, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Insberg-1|Ans Insberg]]||Lodger||Male||40||Latvia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:29, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Jones-119631|Carleton I Jones]]||Lodger||Male||23||North Carolina||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:15, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Kellaris-1|Alexander N Kellaris]]||Lodger||Male||32||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:37, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Lauck-59|Raymond E Lauck]]||Lodger||Male||22||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:01, 15 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Lindsay-6775|Moses L Lindsay]]||Lodger||Male||42||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:50, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Messner-391|George Messner]]||Lodger||Male||50||Austria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:00, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Norby-135|Kenneth Narby]]||Lodger||Male||19||South Dakota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:49, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Papageorge-3|Demetreux Papageorge]]||Lodger||Male||38||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:50, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Rollins-3459|Mary L Rollins]]||Lodger||Female||30||Tennessee||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:39, 13 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Rohmer-109|Charles Rohmer]]||Lodger||Male||28||France||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:53, 13 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Szykitka-1|Myron Szykitka]]||Lodger||Male||38||Austria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:49, 20 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Symondson-8|Eric W Symondson]]||Lodger||Male||21||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:39, 20 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Stierle-58|Walter Stierle]]||Lodger||Male||23||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:00, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Swingle-726|Lyman S Swingle]]||Lodger||Male||19||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:05, 20 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Short-8889|William C Short]]||Lodger||Male||31||Utah||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:31, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Stone-24002|Emmett L Stone]]||Lodger||Male||40||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:16, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Umlauf-18|Jacob Umlauf]]||Lodger||Male||37||Austria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:48, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Zell-225|Robert S Zell]]||Lodger||Male||21||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:28, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Belokon-1|Nickolas Belakon]]||Lodger||Male||42||Russia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:44, 3 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Cossentino-1|Leo Cossent]]||Lodger||Male||22||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:06, 1 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Kozak-291|Micheal Kozak]]||Lodger||Male||28||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:40, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wacksmith-1|Alfred I Wacksmith]]||Lodger||Male||23||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:47, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Yaxley-495|Cyril H Yaxley]]||Lodger||Male||21||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:10, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Fink-2644|Alfred A Fink]]||Lodger||Male||26||France||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:16, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Copsey-194|David W Copsey]]||Lodger||Male||20||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:17, 17 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hoppe-788|Karl Hoppe]]||Lodger||Male||29||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:02, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Lukamann-1|Hermine Lukamann]]||Lodger||Female||59||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:09, 15 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Prosser-1729|Calvin Prosse]]||Lodger||Male||34||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:33, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-994|Harriett N Hannan]]||Lodger||Female||33||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:02, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Beaty-1768|Alta B Beaty]]||Lodger||Female||36||Kansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:36, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Cook-42461|Stanley H Cook]]||Lodger||Male||21||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:43, 17 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Anderson-67303|Henning Anderson]]||Lodger||Male||36||Sweden||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:28, 3 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Alspach-199|Bunell D Alspach]]||Lodger||Male||24||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:42, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bley-203|John A Bley]]||Lodger||Male||25||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:13, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[McMann-207|Janet U Barber]]||Lodger||Female||70||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 05:00, 8 June 2020 (UTC) |- |[[Burton-13620|Kenneth L Burton]]||Lodger||Male||23||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:34, 17 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Barber-11508|Casey W Barber]]||Lodger||Male||24||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:31, 3 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bausch-160|Earnest W Bausch]]||Lodger||Male||22||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:17, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Baeuerlein-7|John A Bauerlein]]||Lodger||Male||46||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Börner-105|Herman H Boerner]]||Lodger||Male||70||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:49, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Leberecht-3|Christian T Leberecht]]||Lodger||Male||67||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:43, 15 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Broad-1392|Edward S Broad]]||Lodger||Male||22||Irish Free State||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:11, 4 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bausch-159|Lawrence R Bausch]]||Lodger||Male||25||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:17, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Harris-49380|Kathryn A Bogard]]||Lodger||Female||38||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:36, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Beaty-1748|Clarence B Beaty]]||Lodger||Male||34||Kansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Barber-9787|Richard A Barber]]||Lodger||Male||61||Vermont||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 05:00, 8 June 2020 (UTC) |- |[[Comuntzis-1|Thomas P Comuntzis]]||Lodger||Male||53||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:35, 17 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Coward-1337|Evander J Coward]]||Lodger||Male||59||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Koudounas-1|Demetrius Cudumas]]||Lodger||Male||38||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:14, 17 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Duesler-124|Howard Duisler]]||Lodger||Male||25||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:05, 1 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[De_Wilda-1|Charles Wilda]]||Lodger||Male||48||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:53, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Elsey-328|Benjamin A Elsey]]||Lodger||Male||30||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:35, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Emery-5247|Robert S Emery]]||Lodger||Male||31||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:18, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Eicher-495|Charles E Eicher]]||Lodger||Male||49||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:44, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Frost-10306|Charles E Frost]]||Lodger||Male||55||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Keller-9326|Irma E Freschel]]||Lodger||Female||28||Switzerland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:52, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Freschel-1|Ma* M Freschel]]||Lodger||Male||39||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:52, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ford-17674|Albertina M Ford]]||Lodger||Female||38||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Gilmer-627|Charles M Gilmer]]||Lodger||Male||35||Alabama||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:46, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Geyer-1102|Benjamin P Geyer]]||Lodger||Male||30||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:18, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Goings-269|Chester Gorings]]||Lodger||Male||33||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:03, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hegner-70|George J Hegner]]||Lodger||Male||26||Massachusetts||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:53, 9 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Henry-15836|William F Henry]]||Lodger||Male||55||Massachusetts||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:46, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Chomiak-10|Roman J Homiak]]||Lodger||Male||23||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:43, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hoeprich-1|Karl R Hoeprich]]||Lodger||Male||24||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:51, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hatzfeld-45|Robert H Hatzfield]]||Lodger||Male||26||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:15, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hillman-2083|Russell W Hillman]]||Lodger||Male||32||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:43, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Huff-6953|William D Haff]]||Lodger||Male||26||Kentucky||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:13, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hellman-372|Theodore Hillman]]||Lodger||Male||21||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:43, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hawley-4340|Faith E Hawley]]||Lodger||Female||17||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:27, 9 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-992|William T Hannan]]||Lodger||Male||37||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:02, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-996|George E Hannan]]||Lodger||Male||30||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:02, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hawkins-15929|Howard D Hawkins]]||Lodger||Male||44||Virginia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:49, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hoffman-10856|Albert M Hoffman]]||Lodger||Male||22||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:33, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Cattell-204|Mabel C Haslet]]||Lodger||Female||33||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:03, 3 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Jewulski-1|Theodore G Jewulski]]||Lodger||Male||30||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:17, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Jones-119630|Alexander R Jones]]||Lodger||Male||21||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:50, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Jones-108876|George Jones]]||Lodger||Male||44||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Jensen-15083|Klaus M Jensen]]||Lodger||Male||33||Norway||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:59, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Rayon-11|Edward F Rayon]]||Lodger||Male||19||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:00, 13 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Keefer-810|Ida P Keefer]]||Lodger||Female||35||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:15, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Knorr-359|Nathan H Knoor]]||Lodger||Male||24||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 05:00, 8 June 2020 (UTC) |- |[[Klein-7133|Karl F Klein]]||Lodger||Male||24||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:04, 27 November 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Dehne-53|Bertha D Lueck]]||Lodger||Female||40||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:46, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Morrison-18005|Paul G Morrison]]||Lodger||Male||24||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:07, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Miller-97733|John H Miller]]||Lodger||Male||41||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:07, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Martin-67479|Robert J Martin]]||Lodger||Male||52||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:34, 26 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Nixon-5540|Ralph Nixon]]||Lodger||Male||26||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:25, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[McClure-7452|Milton A Mcclure]]||Lodger||Male||57||Georgia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:07, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[McAlley-12|Dorothy Mcalley]]||Lodger||Female||27||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:18, 23 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[MacAulay-816|Daniel Macaulay]]||Lodger||Male||34||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:19, 22 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hall-60771|Alice C Macaulay]]||Lodger||Female||30||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:19, 22 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Narlian-1|Jacob M Narlian]]||Lodger||Male||42||Armenia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:25, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Oertel-129|Henry C Oertel]]||Lodger||Male||21||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:31, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Oertel-128|William J Ortel]]||Lodger||Male||27||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:31, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ochala-10|Stanley Ochala]]||Lodger||Male||33||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:41, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Peterson-15937|William Peterson]]||Lodger||Male||27||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:11, 28 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Pudliner-1|Micheal R Rudliner]]||Lodger||Male||26||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:43, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Πέτρου-8|Harry Petros]]||Lodger||Male||30||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:40, 28 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Price-27848|William F Price]]||Lodger||Male||22||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:03, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Papargyropoulos-1|S R Papargyropoulos]]||Lodger||Male||40||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:00, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Paine-3869|Robert E Paine]]||Lodger||Male||42||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Phelps-9243|Raymund E Phelps]]||Lodger||Male||22||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:35, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Pantouris-1|Edward Pantouris]]||Lodger||Male||45||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:34, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Reiner-521|Hugo H Riemer]]||Lodger||Male||51||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Rann-135|George S Rann]]||Lodger||Male||54||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:38, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Rhodes-11123|Rollie H Rhodes]]||Lodger||Male||34||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:05, 13 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Rogers-38964|Phillip Rogers]]||Lodger||Male||52||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:41, 13 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Schmidt-16407|Victer F Schmidt]]||Lodger||Male||37||Colorado||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:47, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Skaudvilaitė-1|Leo Skaudvila]]||Lodger||Male||41||Lithuania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:13, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Slik-19|Henry Slik]]||Lodger||Male||41||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:32, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Randall-10194|Margaret A Slik]]||Lodger||Female||42||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:32, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Suiter-390|Grant Suiter]]||Lodger||Male||22||Idaho||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:48, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Theophiloeoulos-1|S G Theophelules]]||Lodger||Male||46||Turkey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:30, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Tiede-142|Emmil W Tiede]]||Lodger||Male||28||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:39, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Kopek-6|Elizabeth Twowasck]]||Lodger||Female||28||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:17, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Twaroschk-3|Fred Twarrasck]]||Lodger||Male||29||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:56, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Tatem-103|Frank Tatem]]||Lodger||Male||37||Virginia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:35, 20 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bolton-4466|Elizabeth B Thorn]]||Lodger||Female||70||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Van_Amburgh-98|William E Van Amburgh]]||Lodger||Male||66||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Taft-1348|Louise L Van Amburgh]]||Lodger||Female||65||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Wiberg-366|Carl E Wiberg]]||Lodger||Male||34||Sweden||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:00, 21 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wilson-95042|Ennis R Wilson]]||Lodger||Male||33||North Carolina||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:42, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wagner-15450|Andrew R Wagner]]||Lodger||Male||20||Romania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:51, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Woodworth-2476|William C Woodworth]]||Lodger||Male||39||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Weiss-3964|Stephen Weiss]]||Lodger||Male||32||Yugoslavia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:30, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Walter-7980|Edward M Walter]]||Lodger||Male||35||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:34, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Trochsell-1|Mary Wise]]||Lodger||Female||40||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Walter-7978|Paul H Walter]]||Lodger||Male||29||North Dakota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:31, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wise-6530|Charles H Wise]]||Lodger||Male||66||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Yenny-8|John H Yenny]]||Lodger||Male||22||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:16, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Zakian-1|Arthur S Zakian]]||Lodger||Male||49||Turkey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:44, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Zook-300|Aquilla Good]]||Lodger||Male||31||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:00, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Moore-47785|Edmond A Du Poe]]||Lodger||Male||48||Cape Colony||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:32, 1 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bell-36588|William M Bell]]||Lodger||Male||25||Massachusetts||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:17, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hess-7108|William Hess]]||Lodger||Male||35||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:31, 9 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Brown-139985|Ivy Marian Brown]]||Lodger||Female||37||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:36, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Mueller-6431|Margarete E Mueller]]||Lodger||Female||29||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:24, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Clay-4856|Edward H Clay]]||Lodger||Male||46||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:12, 17 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Peach-1295|Arthur F Peach]]||Lodger||Male||32||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:00, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Perry-23228|John A Perry]]||Lodger||Male||45||Azore Islands||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:26, 3 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Finch-8057|Evelyn Sullivan]]||Lodger||Female||33||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:49, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Sullivan-18958|Thomas J Sullivan]]||Lodger||Male||42||North Ireland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:49, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bogard-252|John Bogard]]||Lodger||Male||37||Holland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:45, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Burczyk-25|Oskar B Burcryk]]||Lodger||Male||40||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:49, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Chunes-2|Thomas D Chunes]]||Lodger||Male||38||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:44, 17 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Casola-5|Peter S Casola]]||Lodger||Male||29||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:34, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Fekel-1|Charles J Fekel]]||Lodger||Male||33||Czechoslovakia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:48, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Gravas-1|John Chris Gravus]]||Lodger||Male||23||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:22, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Gangas-1|George Gangas]]||Lodger||Male||35||Turkey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:10, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Haigh-1299|Joseph H Haigh]]||Lodger||Male||27||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:46, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Schneider-12031|Adam Schneider]]||Lodger||Male||24||Yugoslavia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:08, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Van_Sipma-1|Samuel M Vansimpa]]||Lodger||Male||35||Netherlands||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:29, 24 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Waicekons-1|John Waicekons]]||Lodger||Male||35||Lithuania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:48, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Russell-31490|George Russell]]||Lodger||Male||50||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:50, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Edmond-589|Marie Russell]]||Lodger||Female||49||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:30, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Derderian-22|Dickran P Derderian]]||Lodger||Male||36||Turkey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Palo-66|Jacob W Palo]]||Lodger||Male||31||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:02, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hibbard-1888|Orin I Hibbard]]||Lodger||Male||32||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:55, 9 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[MacAulay-815|John Y Mac Aulay]]||Lodger||Male||41||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:19, 22 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Photinos-1|Peter Photinv]]||Lodger||Male||36||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:32, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Morris-33731|William O Morris]]||Lodger||Male||63||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:35, 27 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hutchison-3244|John W Hutchinison]]||Lodger||Male||25||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:16, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Lunstrum-4|David A Lundstrum]]||Lodger||Male||20||Nevada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:15, 22 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ketzell-3|Francis B Ketzell]]||Lodger||Female||38||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:00, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |}

Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1940 Bethelites

PageID: 29412058
Inbound links: 192
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 839 views

Created: 8 Jun 2020
Saved: 26 Apr 2024
Touched: 26 Apr 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
122-124_Columbia_Heights,_Brooklyn,_New_York_One_Place_Study
1940_US_Census,_Kings_County,_New_York
Jehovah's_Witnesses
Kingdom_Farm,_Lansing,_New_York_One_Place_Study

Images: 2
Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg
Jehovahs_Witnesses-3.jpg

[[Category:Kingdom Farm, Lansing, New York One Place Study]] [[Category:122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study]] [[Category:1940 US Census, Kings County, New York]] [[Category:Jehovah's Witnesses]]

Back to [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witnesses]]

==Bethelites in the 1940 United States Census== {| border="0" !|Bethelites in: |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1910_Bethelites|1910]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1915_Bethelites|1915]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1920_Bethelites|1920]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1925_Bethelites|1925]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1930_Bethelites|1930]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites|1940]] |[[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1950_Bethelites|1950]] |} * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] #Identify each address that housed Bethelites #Locate the census records for those addresses #Research and add profiles for each Bethelite '''{{green|1940 √ Complete!}}''' ##Please remember to use [[Help:Link_Templates|templates]], [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Categories categories], and [[Help:Stickers|stickers]] to improve your profiles. Below are examples for use based on the profile of [[Rutherford-3100|Joseph Franklin Rutherford]]. #Add sticker to each profiledepending on location: [[#265 Kline Road (Kingdom Farm)|Kingdom Farm]] or [[#122 124 Columbia Heights (Brooklyn Bethel)|Bethel]] '''{{green|1940 √ Complete!}}''' === 265 Kline Road ([[Space:Kingdom_Farm%2C_Lansing%2C_New_York_One_Place_Study|Kingdom Farm]]) === {{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites#265 Kline Road (Kingdom Farm)|Kingdom Farm]]}}

{{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites#265 Kline Road (Kingdom Farm)|Kingdom Farm]]}}

{{Clear}}{{OnePlaceStudy|place=Kingdom Farm, Lansing, New York|category=Kingdom Farm, Lansing, New York One Place Study}}

{{One Place Study|place=Kingdom Farm, Lansing, New York|category=Kingdom Farm, Lansing, New York One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ54-64N : 21 December 2019), John Bogard, Lansing Town, Tompkins, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 55-45, sheet 13B, line 72, family 265, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 2793. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birth!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Bogard-252|John Bogard]]||Head||Male||47||1893||Holland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:45, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Harris-49380|Catryn Bogard]]||Wife||Female||44||1896||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:35, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Vanzee-85|Fred Van Zee]]||Hired Man||Male||39||1901||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:38, 26 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Peacock-4880|Leona Van Zee]]||Hired Girl||Female||40||1900||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:12, 26 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Starbuck-985|Floyd Strebuch]]||Hired Man||Male||47||1893||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:29, 26 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Humphreys-3467|Blanch Strebuch]]||Hired Girl||Female||32||1908||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:29, 26 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Henschel-74|Herman Henschel]]||Hired Man||Male||48||1892||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Ryan-2854|Roy Ryan]]||Hired Man||Male||39||1901||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:18, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Nicholson-10406|Chester Micholson]]||Hired Man||Male||31||1909||||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:45, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hammer-2636|Paul Hammer]] |Hired man |M |61 | |Norway||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:13, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Laguna-40|John Lagana]] |Hired man |M |30 | |Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:36, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Thorn-2454|Walter Thorn]] |Hired man |M |73 | |England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:15, 26 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Coultrup-15|Charles Coultry]] |Hired man |M |23 | |Oklahoma||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:41, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hojnacki-47|Roman Hojnaeki]] |Hired man |M |24 | |Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:56, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Domelle-4|William Domelle]] |Hired man |M |21 | |Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:00, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[McLemore-670|Lester Mclemore]] |Hired man |M |49 | |Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:03, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Goslin-261|Elijah Goslin]] |Hired man |M |32 | |Kansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:40, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Eckley-277|Fred Eckley]] |Hired man |M |55 | |Iowa||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:46, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Luts-6|John Luts]] |Boarder |M |57 | |Estonia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:08, 4 July 2022 (UTC) |} === 122 124 Columbia Heights ([[Space:122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study|Brooklyn Bethel]])=== {{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1940 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Religion|image=Jehovahs_Witnesses-1.jpg|text=was a [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witness]] and served at [[Space:Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List 1910 Bethelites|Brooklyn Bethel]]}}

{{Clear}} {{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{One Place Study|place=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|category=122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York One Place Study}}

{{Clear}} "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ1N-9WS : 18 November 2019), Joseph F Rutherford, Assembly District 1, Brooklyn, New York City, Kings, New York, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 24-10A, sheet 86A, line 7, family , Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 2547. [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_1940_Bethelites|1940 Bethel]] https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ1N-9WS {| border="1" class="sortable" !Household!!Role!!Sex!!Age!!Birthplace!!√!!Member |- |[[Allan-5326|Joseph Allou]]||Head||Male||22||Scotland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:59, 10 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Alspach-199|Burnell D Alspach]]||Lodger||Male||34||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:27, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Alspach-200|Russell W Alspach]]||Lodger||Male||28||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:08, 10 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Avey-208|Arthur W Avey]]||Lodger||Male||28||Colorado||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:41, 10 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Baeuerlein-7|J A Bauerlein]]||Lodger||Male||58||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:27, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ballard-9874|E E Ballard]]||Lodger||Male||52||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:41, 10 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Barnes-26366|Jean Barnes]]||Lodger||Female||36||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:41, 10 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bausch-159|Lawrance Bausch]]||Lodger||Male||34||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:27, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Becker-10652|E W Becker]]||Lodger||Male||20||Maryland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:03, 10 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Behm-451|L I Behm]]||Lodger||Male||26||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Belokon-1|N Belopon]]||Lodger||Male||51||Russia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:02, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Benson-8714|P R Benson]]||Lodger||Male||29||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bloedow-15|L R Bloedow]]||Lodger||Male||20||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bobb-233|F R Bobb]]||Lodger||Male||22||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bodnar-233|John Bodnar]]||Lodger||Male||29||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Bohannan-200|J H Bohannan]]||Lodger||Male||21||Kansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Broadwater-230|Lloyd Broadwater]]||Lodger||Male||62||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:52, 27 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Brown-144989|R M Brown]]||Lodger||Male||35||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Buczek-69|Leo Buezek]]||Lodger||Male||25||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Buenger-80|Buenger]]||Lodger||Male||47||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Burtch-233|L B Burtch]]||Lodger||Male||38||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Cantwell-898|H A Cantwell]]||Lodger||Male||24||Oklahoma||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Cantwell-900|J L Cantwell]]||Lodger||Male||18||Arkansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Cantwell-899|R D Cantwell]]||Lodger||Male||20||Arkansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Clemons-1750|P R Clemons]]||Lodger||Male||23||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Coble-1125|Wilhem G Coble]]||Lodger||Male||50||Kansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:27, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Comuntzis-1|T P Comuntzis]]||Lodger||Male||63||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Covington-1574|H C Covington]]||Lodger||Male||29||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Cox-38796|D M Cox]]||Lodger||Male||23||Oklahoma||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Croxford-229|N H Croxford]]||Lodger||Male||30||Massachusetts||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Daily-1221|W C Daily]]||Lodger||Male||26||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Daugherty-4051|Celia Daughterty]]||Lodger||Female||38||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Davis-99669|R E Davis]]||Lodger||Male||29||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Dawson-11959|J L Dawson]]||Lodger||Male||64||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:56, 1 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Di_Cecca-27|G Dececca]]||Lodger||Male||60||Italy||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Harris-40875|Grace Dececca]]||Lodger||Female||50||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Dockey-38|E L Dackey]]||Lodger||Male||69||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 03:46, 5 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Moore-47785|A E Dupre Moore]]||Lodger||Male||58||South Africa||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:32, 1 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Edwards-32973|J C Edwards]]||Lodger||Male||89||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Eicher-495|Charles Eisher]]||Lodger||Male||58||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:44, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Ehiod-1|William A Ehiod]]||Lodger||Male||31||Alabama||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Evendole-1|George Evendole]]||Lodger||Male||23||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ford-17674|Alberta Fard]]||Lodger||Female||48||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Franz-747|F W Franz]]||Lodger||Male||46||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:27, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Frost-10306|C E Frost]]||Lodger||Male||65||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Fulgentis-1|G I Fulgentis]]||Lodger||Male||30||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Fulton-4126|G P Fulton]]||Lodger||Male||21||South Carolina||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Gacek-12|Walter Gacek]]||Lodger||Male||21||West Virginia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Galyas-5|Elizabeth Galyas]]||Lodger||Female||29||Connecticut||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Gaugher-2|L L Gaugher]]||Lodger||Male||26||Oregon||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Geyer-1102|B P Geyer]]||Lodger||Male||40||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:18, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Gilmer-627|C M Gilmer]]||Lodger||Male||39||Alabama||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:46, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Goings-269|Chester Goings]]||Lodger||Male||43||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:03, 10 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Gordon-17939|T C Gordon]]||Lodger||Male||29||Oklahoma||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Goux-13|A R Goux]]||Lodger||Male||42||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:20, 4 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hall-62060|I H Hall]]||Lodger||Male||21||North Carolina||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:30, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hall-62061|P M Hall]]||Lodger||Male||20||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:30, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hamilton-26600|Emma L Hamilton]]||Lodger||Female||78||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:40, 9 May 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Haney-2913|Arthur Haney]]||Lodger||Male||31||North Dakota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:30, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Haney-2914|H R Haney]]||Lodger||Male||26||North Dakota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:30, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-996|G E Hannon]]||Lodger||Male||40||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:03, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-994|Harriet N Hannon]]||Lodger||Female||44||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:03, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-995|Mary A Hannon]]||Lodger||Female||41||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:03, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hannan-992|William T Hannon]]||Lodger||Male||47||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:03, 17 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hatzfeld-45|R H Hatzfield]]||Lodger||Male||26||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:15, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Henschel-55|M G Henschel]]||Lodger||Male||22||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Henschel-75|W A Henschel]]||Lodger||Male||21||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:14, 19 July 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Hibbard-1888|O J Hibbard]]||Lodger||Male||42||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:52, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Homer-1247|Dave Homer]]||Lodger||Male||28||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:11, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Chomiak-10|R J Homek]]||Lodger||Male||23||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:11, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Dorman-1676|Helen R Hawlett]]||Lodger||Female||35||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:50, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Howlett-1668|M A Hawlett]]||Lodger||Male||51||England||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:50, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Huff-6953|William D Huff]]||Lodger||Male||26||Kentucky||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:13, 8 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hussock-4|Charles Hussack]]||Lodger||Male||24||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:28, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ilett-91| E Slett]]||Lodger||Male||68||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:36, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Clemo-176|Mabelle M Slett]]||Lodger||Female||61||Canada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:36, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Insberg-1|Aus Insberg]]||Lodger||Male||49||Latvia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:29, 24 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Jackson-2286|William K Jackson]]||Lodger||Male||38||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:59, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Jewulski-1|T G Jewalski]]||Lodger||Male||40||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:27, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Johnson-85593|J W Johnson]]||Lodger||Male||25||Massachusetts||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:39, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Johnson-85594|K W Johnson]]||Lodger||Male||22||Massachusetts||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:39, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Jones-119631|Carlton Jones]]||Lodger||Male||32||North Carolina||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:15, 14 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Jones-122807|George Jones]]||Lodger||Male||54||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:06, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Jones-122808|R T Jones]]||Lodger||Male||26||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:24, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Klein-7133|K F Klein]]||Lodger||Male||35||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:04, 27 November 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Knorr-359|N H Knarr]]||Lodger||Male||34||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Koch-6690|Bertha E Koch]]||Lodger||Female||44||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:24, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Kozikowski-9|A D Kosel]]||Lodger||Male||28||Poland||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:52, 31 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Koest-1|John Kost]]||Lodger||Male||21||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 13:52, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Kurzen-10|J G Kurzen]]||Lodger||Male||26||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:26, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Kurzen-9|R W Kurzen]]||Lodger||Male||22||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:26, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Langfeldt-50|N M Langfeldt]]||Lodger||Male||20||Norway||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:48, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Larson-5032|M H Larson]]||Lodger||Male||24||Montana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:05, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Laurinavicius-2|J Laurix]]||Lodger||Male||28||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:40, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Lendin-2|Joe Lendin]]||Lodger||Male||34||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:59, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Jørgensen-4609|Cornelius Lester]]||Lodger||Male||46||Norway||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:23, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Lindsay-6775|L M Lindsay]]||Lodger||Male||52||Texas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:50, 5 December 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Lunstrum-4|D A T Lundstrum]]||Lodger||Male||30||Nevada||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:15, 22 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Lusga-1|Fred Lusga]]||Lodger||Male||24||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 19:39, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Lyon-8155|C H Lyon]]||Lodger||Male||24||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:23, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Hall-60771|Alice H Macaulay]]||Lodger||Female||40||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:19, 22 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Markus-295|J F Markus]]||Lodger||Male||29||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:42, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Mason-22346|B B Mason]]||Lodger||Male||22||Connecticut||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:15, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Massey-6605|Hugh Massey]]||Lodger||Male||18||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:21, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[McClure-7452|M A Mcclure]]||Lodger||Male||67||Georgia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:24, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[McGowan-574|John Mcgowan]]||Lodger||Male||46||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:36, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Metzger-2060|D H Metzger]]||Lodger||Male||29||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:46, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Morgan-36268|R E Moogan]]||Lodger||Male||19||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:38, 14 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Oertel-129|H E Oertel]]||Lodger||Male||30||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:31, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Oertel-128|Wm J Oertel]]||Lodger||Male||37||Wisconsin||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:31, 29 May 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Olson-8591|H C Olson]]||Lodger||Male||19||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:00, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Paine-3869|R E Paine]]||Lodger||Male||51||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:12, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Palo-66|Wm J Palo]]||Lodger||Male||42||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:12, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Papadem-1|Angelo Papadem]]||Lodger||Male||24||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:24, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Parsons-16313|H F Parsons]]||Lodger||Male||21||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:43, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Penhollow-107|J H Penhollow]]||Lodger||Male||34||New Jersey||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:59, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Perry-23228|J A Perry]]||Lodger||Male||55||Azores||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:01, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Peterson-15937|Wm Peterson]]||Lodger||Male||37||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:10, 28 February 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Petry-533|R J Petry]]||Lodger||Male||34||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:15, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Pierce-17279|J R Pierce]]||Lodger||Male||30||Montana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:52, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Price-27848|W F Price]]||Lodger||Male||32||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:38, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Prosser-1729|C S Prosser]]||Lodger||Male||43||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Quackenbush-677|C D Quackenbush]]||Lodger||Male||25||Arkansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:44, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Quackenbush-675|M N Quackenbush]]||Lodger||Male||27||Arkansas||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:44, 3 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Quinley-84|Chester Quinley]]||Lodger||Male||38||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:37, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Radosevich-29|Wm Radorevich]]||Lodger||Male||24||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:40, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Rann-135|Geo A Renn]]||Lodger||Male||64||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:38, 12 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Reiner-521|H H Riemer]]||Lodger||Male||61||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 01:32, 25 July 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Rosenberger-1145|J A Rosenberger]]||Lodger||Male||30||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 15:52, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Roth-6310|Jos J Roth]]||Lodger||Male||25||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 16:03, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Rowitsch-1|Robt M Rowitach]]||Lodger||Male||20||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:22, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Ruth-1491|Wilmer B Ruth]]||Lodger||Male||33||Ohio||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:35, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Sabo-248|Lewe M Sabo]]||Lodger||Male||23||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:47, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Sillaway-57|Chas E Silleway]]||Lodger||Male||32||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:08, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Sennik-1|Anna J Sennik]]||Lodger||Female||36||Illinois||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:55, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Sisson-2227|Ed W Sisson]]||Lodger||Male||26||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:55, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Skaudvilaitė-1|Leo Skandvilla]]||Lodger||Male||41||Lithuania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 20:55, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Randall-10194|Amy M Slik]]||Lodger||Female||53||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:33, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Slik-19|Henry Slik]]||Lodger||Male||51||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 22:33, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Smith-283509|Thomas E Smith]]||Lodger||Male||24||Georgia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:50, 21 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Stewart-51045|Don M Stewart]]||Lodger||Male||22||Alabama||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:08, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Stierle-58|Walter B Stierle]]||Lodger||Male||20||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:01, 19 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Stratigos-6|Pete Stratigos]]||Lodger||Male||24||Greece||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:20, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Suiter-392|Grace A Surter]]||Lodger||Female||26||Oregon||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:27, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Suiter-390|Grant Surton]]||Lodger||Male||32||Idaho||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:27, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Swingle-726|Lyman A Swingle]]||Lodger||Male||29||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:06, 20 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Tedesco-240|Angelo B Tedesco]]||Lodger||Male||20||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:28, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Umlauf-18|Jacob Umlauf]]||Lodger||Male||47||Austria||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:47, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Taft-1348|Luis L Van Ambrugh]]||Lodger||Female||75||Michigan||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:47, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Van_Amburgh-98|Wm E Van Ambrugh]]||Lodger||Male||76||Minnesota||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:47, 23 March 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wargo-99|Michael Wargo]]||Lodger||Male||21||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:19, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wargo-98|Pete Wargo]]||Lodger||Male||22||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:19, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[White-8015|Edith M White]]||Lodger||Female||42||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:41, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[De_Wilda-1|Chas Welda De]]||Lodger||Male||58||Germany||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 23:54, 9 October 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Williams-116070|Claude M Williams]]||Lodger||Male||23||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:50, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wilson-95042|Ennis R Wilson]]||Lodger||Male||43||North Carolina||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:55, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wise-6530|Chas A Wise]]||Lodger||Male||76||Indiana||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:12, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Trochsell-1|Mary T Wise]]||Lodger||Female||52||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 00:12, 15 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Woodworth-2476|Eldon W Woodworth]]||Lodger||Male||49||Nebraska||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:27, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Wright-57607|Alex S Wright]]||Lodger||Male||31||Alabama||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:58, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Yuchniewicz-1|Stanley Yuchniewicz]]||Lodger||Male||23||New York||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 03:07, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Zakian-1|Authur S Zakian]]||Lodger||Male||34||Armenia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 17:45, 6 June 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Zell-225|Robert Zell]]||Lodger||Male||31||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 18:28, 21 June 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Zoepke-1|Franklin W Zoepke]]||Lodger||Male||19||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 03:22, 22 August 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Zook-300|Aquilla B Zook]]||Lodger||Male||41||Pennsylvania||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 21:27, 10 April 2022 (UTC) |- |[[Rutherford-3100|Joseph F Rutherford]]||Head||Male||70||Missouri||√||[[Robinson-27225]] |- |[[Heath-4641|William J Heath]]||Lodger||Male||36||Georgia||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:02, 28 September 2021 (UTC) |- |[[Boyd-16393|Mrs William P Heath]]||Lodger||Female||35||Iowa||√||[[Robinson-27225|Robinson-27225]] 02:02, 28 September 2021 (UTC) |} Not in the 1940 census, but resided there in the 1940s: *[[Eisenhower-173|Charles Rudolph Eisenhower (1919-1985)]]

Jehovahs Witnesses Project To-Do List Holocaust Encyclopedia ID Cards

PageID: 29039963
Inbound links: 10
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 586 views

Created: 6 May 2020
Saved: 24 May 2023
Touched: 24 May 2023

Managers: 2
Watch List: 12
Project:

Categories:
Jehovah's_Witnesses

Images: 3
Rutherford-3100-3.jpg
Jehovahs_Witnesses_Project_To-Do_List_Holocaust_Encyclopedia_ID_Cards.png
Jehovahs_Witnesses.jpg

[[Category:Jehovah's Witnesses]] ==Holocaust Encyclopedia ID Cards== Part of the [[Space:Jehovahs_Witnesses|Jehovah's Witnesses]] free-space project This is a to-do list of names, from the USHMM Encyclopedia ID Cards, that need profiles created and connected to the tree. "An estimated 10,000 Witnesses were imprisoned between 1933-1945 and about 1,500 of Jehovah’s Witnesses died during the time of the Holocaust, out of some 35,000 Witnesses living in Germany and Nazi-occupied countries. The cause of death is not known in all cases."''[https://www.jw.org/en/jehovahs-witnesses/faq/jw-holocaust-facts-concentration-camps/ What Happened to Jehovah’s Witnesses During the Time of the Holocaust?]'' database w/images (https://www.jw.org/ : accessed 11 May 2020) Watchtower Bible & Tract Society JW.org > Jehovah's Witnesses > FAQ > JW Holocaust FactsUnited States Holocaust Memorial Museum. ''[[Space:Holocaust_Encyclopedia|Holocaust Encyclopedia]]'' ==Sources== See Also: *Video: Jehovah's Witnesses Stand Firm Against Nazi Assault **[https://youtu.be/XLcsWiWstx8 Part 1 of 4] **[https://youtu.be/EZEppvynJn4 Part 2 of 4] **[https://youtu.be/XLcsWiWstx8 Part 3 of 4] **[https://youtu.be/xy6mZtUPqzo Part 4 of 4] {| border="2" class="sortable" style="width: 100%;" !Wikipedia!!Wikitree!!Connected?!!To Do!!Assigned!!Birth!!Death!!Notes |- |[[Wikipedia:Richard_Rudolph_(concentration_camp_survivor)|Richard Rudolph]]||[[Rudolph-1141|Rudolph-114]]||N||||[[Eckstädt-2|Jelena]]||1911||2014||Survivor, Double Persecution |- |[[wikipedia:Helene_Gotthold|Helene Gotthold]]||[[Nieswand-1]]||N||find husbands first name||[https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19606899 volunteer!]||1896||1944||beheaded at Plötzensee Prison, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/helene-gotthold USHMM ID Card] |- |''Adolphe Arnold''||[[Arnold-14039|Arnold-14039]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1897||1977||Survivor of Ebensee, a subcamp of Mauthausen, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/adolphe-arnold USHMM ID Card] |- |''Emma (Borot) Arnold''||[[Bortot-2|Bortot-2]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1898||1979||Survivor, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/emma-arnold USHMM ID Card] |- |[[Wikipedia:Simone_Arnold_Liebster|Simone (Arnold) Liebster]]||[[Arnold-13260|Arnold-13260]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1930||Living||[https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/54039319 Author], Survivor of persecution, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/simone-arnold USHMM ID Card] |- |[[Wikipedia:Max_Liebster|Max Liebster]]||[[Liebster-1|Liebster-1]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1915||2008||Survivor of imprisonment & multiple camps Jewish victim became a Witness, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/max-liebster USHMM ID Card] |- |''Hilda Kusserow''||[[Eichhorst-62]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1888||1979||Survivor of Ravensbrueck, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/hilda-kusserow USHMM ID Card] |- |''Wilhelm Kusserow''||[[Kusserow-7|Kusserow-7]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1914||1940||Shot by firing squad Muenster Prison, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/wilhelm-kusserow USHMM ID Card] |- |''Karl-Heinz Kusserow''||[[Kusserow-22]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1917||1946||Survivor of Dachau, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/karl-heinz-kusserow USHMM ID Card] |- |[[Wikipedia:Wolfgang_Kusserow|Wolfgang Kusserow]]||[[Kusserow-8|Kusserow-8]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1922||1942||beheaded by guillotine in Brandenburg Prison, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/wolfgang-kusserow USHMM ID Card] |- |''Magdalena Kusserow''||[[Kusserow-26]]||N||||[[Robinson-27225]]||1924||?||Survivor of Ravensbrueck, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/magdalena-kusserow USHMM ID Card] |- |''Gregor Wohlfahrt''||[[Wohlfahrt-104]]||N||add family||[https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19606899 volunteer!]||1896||1939||beheaded at Plötzensee Prison, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/gregor-wohlfahrt USHMM ID Card] |- |''Gregor Wohlfahrt''||[[Wohlfahrt-105]]||N||add family||[https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19606899 volunteer!]||1921||1942||beheaded at Plötzensee Prison, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/gregor-wohlfahrt-1 USHMM ID Card] |- |''Williblad Wohlfahrt''||[[Wohlfahrt-106]]||N||add family||[https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19606899 volunteer!]||1927||1945||killed digging trenches at the front, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/williblad-wohlfahrt USHMM ID Card] |- |''Johann Stossier''||[[Stossier-1]]||N||add family||[https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19606899 volunteer!]||1909||1944||executed at Sachsenhausen, [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/id-card/johann-stossier USHMM ID Card] |}

Jelena 16 for 16

PageID: 45372452
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 245 views

Created: 1 Jan 2024
Saved: 23 Mar 2024
Touched: 23 Mar 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Eckstädt-2

Images: 0

[[Category:Eckstädt-2]] Spreadsheet for my 16 for 16 challenge
Thon results (accumulated Connect 160, Source 160) #January Connect-a-Thon: 347 #Source-a-Thon: 1000 badge #Jan done #Feb done #Mar done #Apr #May #Jun #Jul #Aug #Sep #Oct #Nov #Dec Monthly Challenges 6, 12 or 24 Examples (Bio Builders, Connectors, GEDI, Sourcerers etc): #Jan Sourcerers #Jan Sports Notables #Feb Connectors Challenge #Feb Sourcerers #Mar Connectors Challenge #Mar Sports Notables Weekly Challenges 16, 32 or 48 (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) # 52 Ancestors week 1 # 52 Ancestors week 2 # 52 Ancestors week 3 # 52 Ancestors week 4 # 52 Ancestors week 5 # 52 Ancestors week 6 # 52 Ancestors week 7 # 52 Ancestors week 8 # Sourcing Sprint 6 Jan 2024 # Sourcing Sprint 13 Jan 2024 # Sourcing Sprint 27 Jan 2024 # Sourcing Sprint 3 Feb 2024 # Sourcing Sprint 10 Feb 2024 # Sourcing Sprint 17 Feb 2024 # Data Doctor Challenge 31 Jan - 5 Feb # Data Doctor Challenge 21 Feb - 26 Feb # Sourcing Sprint 9 Mar 2024 Weekend Chat 16 or 32 #Weekend 5-7 Jan 2024 #Weekend 12-14 Jan 2024 #Weekend 26-28 Jan 2024 #Weekend 2-4 Feb 2024 #Weekend 9-11 Feb 2024 #Weekend 16-18 Feb 2024 #Weekend 23-25 Feb 2024 #Weekend 1-3 Mar 2024 #Weekend 8-10 Mar 2024 Photos uploaded 16, 32 or 64 #[[Acosta_Fierro-1|Oscar Zeta (Acosta Fierro) Acosta (1935-abt.1974)]] #[[Addy-125|Arian J. (Addy) Arctowski (abt.1875-1958)]] #[[Adeane-53|George Edward Adeane (1939-2015)]] #[[Addison-2263|Lucy Addison (1861-1937)]] #[[Adelman-131|Robert Melvin Adelman (1930-2016)]] #[[Adler-1717|Cyrus Adler (1863-1940)]] #[[Adler-672|Celia Feinman Adler (1889-1979)]] #[[Adler-667|Yankev Pavlovich Adler (1855-1926)]] #[[Afonso-49|Nadir Afonso (1920-2013)]] #[[Afford-64|Malcolm Afford (1906-1954)]] #[[Aitken-2156|Alexander Craig Aitken (1895-1967)]] #[[Ahlfors-8|Lars Valerian Ahlfors (1907-1996)]] #[[Ahmedov-1|Han Ahmedovic (Ahmedov) Ahmedow (1936-2006)]] #[[Akroyd-4|Edward Akroyd JP MP (1810-1887)]] #[[Agnew-841|Harold Melvin Agnew (1921-2013)]] #[[Ainsworth-1881|John Stirling Ainsworth Bt DL MP (1844-1923)]] #[[Adams-44989|Evangeline Smith Adams (1868-abt.1932)]] #[[Adams-54687|Jay J. Adams (1961-2014)]] #[[Adney-51|Edwin Tappan Adney (1868-1950)]] #[[Wasmeier-1|Markus Wasmeier]] #[[Calov-10|Abraham Calov (1612-1686)]] #[[Strauch-382|Augustin Strauch (1612-1674)]] #[[Von_Harbou-1|Thea Gabriele von Harbou (1888-1954)]] #[[Schäuble-9|Wolfgang Schäuble (1942-2023)]] #[[Hyatt-919|John Wesley Hyatt (1837-1920)]] #[[Venables-2488|Terence Frederick Venables (1943-2023)]] #[[Meisner-617|Balthasar Meisner (1587-1626)]] #[[Von_Fürstenberg-14|Virginia von Fürstenberg (1940-2024)]] #[[Von_Ihering-1|Hermann Friedrich Albert von Ihering (1850-1930)]] #[[Jackson-11905|La Toya Jackson]] #[[Damon-369|Matt Damon]] #[[Purefoy-108|James Purefoy]] Anniversary list 16, 32 or 64 #[[Schäfer-3198|Johanna Christiane (Schäfer) Scabell (1809-1875)]] 1 Jan 2024, adding categories and FamSearch marriage entry #[[Liebknecht-8|Otto Wilhelm Curt Liebknecht (1905-1994)]] 6 Jan 2024, corrected location format, added a sticker and a source. #[[Charbonnier-58|Louise Françoise Rose (Charbonnier) Merck (1743-1810)]] 10 Jan 2024, added marriage place and date and 2 children #[[Lotz-521|Susanne (Lotz) Hagner (1847-)]] 17 Jan 2024 added all first degree relatives #[[Schimmelmann-14|Friederike Juliane (Schimmelmann) von Reventlow (1762-1816)]] 14 Feb 2024, added a sticker and a location category #[[Köppe-68|Friederike Elisabeth Henriette Köppe (1868-1869)]] 21 Feb 2024 added Sticker and checked boxes for no spouse and no children #[[Schütze-144|Friederike Dorothee Elisabeth (Schütze) Modesky (1844-)]] 6 Mar 2024 added location category, birthplace and a source #[[Goethe-22|Johann Wolfgang (Goethe) von Goethe (1749-1832)]] on behalf of the Germany Project 21 Mar through 23 Mar 2024 added bio Notables Category Biography 16, 32 or 64 #[[Liebig-15|Johann Justus (Liebig) von Liebig (1803-1873)]] #[[Calov-10|Abraham Calov (1612-1686)]] #[[Yorck_von_Wartenburg-4|Peter Yorck von Wartenburg (1904-1944)]] #[[Goethe-22|Johann Wolfgang (Goethe) von Goethe (1749-1832)]] Needs BMD 16, 32 or 64 #[[Holz-43|Barbara Catherine (Holz) Hoffmann (1851-1942)]] birth #[[Bähr-327|Mathew Martin Bähr (1802-1875)]] birth #[[Boltz-283|Margaretha (Boltz) Tubach (1762-1844)]] bmd complete #[[Tubach-27|Johann Christoph Tubach (1758-1829)]] bmd complete #[[Laschinger-5|Katherine (Laschinger) Umbach (1802-1871)]] bmd complete Undated Profiles 16, 32 or 64 #[[Behle-74|Howard Behle (abt.1894-)]] #[[Ehrenfeld-1|Catherina Christiana (Ehrenfeld) Kaumeyer (abt.1790-)]] #[[Ponder-63|James Ponder Sr. (abt.1787-)]] #[[Fischer-809|Margaretha (Fischer) Kailing (abt.1595-)]] #[[Kailing-21|Peter Kailing (abt.1592-)]] #[[Bunley-1|Helen (Bunley) Manor (abt.1857-)]] #[[Catlett-1|Ben Catlett (1850-)]] #[[Curtis-1715|Clarissa (Curtis) Bogardus (abt.1822-)]] #[[Zange-1|Eva Elisabeth Zange (abt.1680-)]] #[[McFarland-297|William McFarland (abt.1813-)]] #[[Vance-394|Elizabeth (Vance) McFarland (abt.1813-)]] #[[Wiedeburg-1|Ella-Louise Wiedeburg]] added source with estimated date in comments, then let Julie Ricketts work on it #[[Hecht-80|Robert Hecht]] added source with estimated date in comments, then let Julie Ricketts work on it #[[Chartrand-5|Alfred Chartrand (1838-)]] #[[Debean-2|Clement Debean (abt.1862-)]] #[[Dupuis-6|Elizabeth (Dupuis) Debean (abt.1869-)]] Unsourced Profiles 16, 32 or 64 #[[Behle-75|Helen Behle (1892-1974)]] #[[Behle-74|Howard Behle (abt.1894-)]] #[[Behle-76|Margaret E Behle (1905-)]] #[[Cheadle-125|Laura Cheadle (abt.1860-)]] #[[Cheadle-123|Lucinda W (Cheadle) Leasure (1856-)]] #[[Cheadle-128|Ida Cheadle (abt.1868-)]] #[[Cheadle-121|Julia E Cheadle (abt.1855-)]] #[[Kaumeyer-21|Simon Bernard Kaumeyer (1782-bef.1847)]] #[[Ehrenfeld-1|Catherina Christiana (Ehrenfeld) Kaumeyer (abt.1790-)]] #[[Kaumeyer-24|Johann Christoph Kaumeyer (1823-)]] #[[Montelione-1|Domenic Thomas Montelione (1888-1927)]] #[[Clasen-33|Catherine Clasen (1889-1963)]] #[[Ponder-63|James Ponder Sr. (abt.1787-)]] #[[Tremblay-2208|Etienne Tremblay (1811-1886)]] #[[Boivin-213|Catherine Boivin (1801-1891)]] # [[Labrosse-190|Joachim Labrosse (1802-1885)]] #[[Curtis-1715|Clarissa (Curtis) Bogardus (abt.1822-)]] #[[Vance-394|Elizabeth (Vance) McFarland (abt.1813-)]] #[[McFarland-297|William McFarland (abt.1813-)]] #[[Heitz-173|Genofeva Martin (Heitz) Bahr (1803-1875)]] #[[Rymal-1|Agnes Rymal (1827-1909)]] #[[Rymal-3|Matilda Anne Rymal (1849-1910)]] #[[Harris-1363|George Elliott Harris (1843-1899)]] #[[Hill-561|Harvey Hill (1906-)]] #[[Helmick-180|Lila Carol Helmick (1908-1995)]] #[[Helmick-181|Harley S. Helmick (1909-)]] #[[Helmick-45|Harley Sampson Helmick (1875-1947)]] #[[Draper-29|Emma Jane (Draper) Helmick (1880-1962)]] #[[Helmick-178|Gladys E (Helmick) Nobach (1896-1968)]] #[[Cooley-95|Charles Cooley (1923-1995)]] #[[Heki-3|Sabra Louisa (Heki) MacLeod (1880-1936)]] #[[Meisner-617|Balthasar Meisner (1587-1626)]] added source outside of Wikipedia Unconnected Profiles 8, 16 or 32 #[[Behle-75|Helen Behle (1892-1974)]] to [[Kilshaw-35|William Kilshaw (abt.1781-)]] (greatgrandfather-in-law) #[[Haines-7061|Jackson Haines (1838-1875)]] to [[Belknap-48|Abel Belknap (1738-1804)]] (ancestor of son-in-law) #[[Beßmer-10|Anna Maria Beßmer (1731-)]] to [[Zimmermann-615|Baltasar Zimmermann (1756-1836)]] (second cousin, in WikiTree since 2017) #[[Winmill-53|Ida May (Winmill) Lautenschlaeger (1875-)]] to [[Winmill-12|James Winmill (1835-1920)]] daughter to father #[[Agate-143|Charles James Agate (1834-1909)]] to [[Agate-122|John Agate (1721-1803)]] greatgranddad #[[Pope-9340|Eva L. (Pope) Werner (1858-aft.1920)]] to [[Redington-37|Harry Redington (1786-1848)]] granddad #[[Bailleu-30|Frieda (Bailleu) Couve (abt.1919-abt.2005)]] to [[Couve-1|William August Couve (1879-)]] uncle of husband #[[Hyatt-919|John Wesley Hyatt (1837-1920)]] to [[Philleo-29|Elijah Philleo (1777-1823)]] granddad of wife #[[Von_Jagemann-1|Philip Anton von Jagemann (1780-1850)]] to [[Crell-14|Michael Crell (1604-1651)]] chain of 10+ profiles #[[McCain-1818|Ezekiel McCain (1873-)]] to [[Zollicoffer-35|Lloyd Zollicoffer (1907-1976)]] chain of 6 profiles #[[Evert-422|James Evert (1924-2015)]] to [[Welter-340|Nikolaus Welter (1820-1883)]] father-in-law of grandaunt #[[Koch-7513|Reinhard Koch (abt.1800-)]] to [[Siebeck-4|Richard Siebeck (1883-1965)]] brother-in-law of greatgranddaughter #[[Vater-84|Christian Vater (1651-1732)]] to [[Deutschmann-133|Johann Deutschmann (1626-1708)]] father-in-law #[[Weber-6171|Leo Joseph Weber (1913-1978)]] to [[Heki-3|Sabra Louisa (Heki) MacLeod (1880-1936)]] halfsister of mother-in-law #[[Meisner-617|Balthasar Meisner (1587-1626)]] to [[Tüntzel-1|Regina (Tüntzel) Leyser (-1631)]] aunt of other wife of son-in-law #[[Erbe-7|Glen Alan Erbe (1939-2009)]] to [[Hand-4310|Ira Whitmore Hand (1831-1917)]] granddad of sister-in-law #[[Schwingel-57|Conrad B Schwingel (1817-1902)]] to [[Schwingel-9|Johann Adam Schwingel (1781-)]] son to father Data Doctor Suggestions 16, 32 or 64 #[[Reed-2570|Nancy (Reed) Cheadle (1823-1893)]] (error 863) #[[Cheadle-126|Nina Agnes (Cheadle) Van Antwerp (1863-1940)]] (error 863) #[[Cheadle-127|John Elmer Cheadle (1865-)]] (error 863) #[[Montelione-1|Domenic Thomas Montelione (1888-1927)]] (error 675) #[[Clasen-33|Catherine Clasen (1889-1963)]] (error 675) #[[Walter-928|Charles Fredrick Walter (1827-1896)]] (error 616) #[[Szaroletta-20|Adalbert Szaroletta (1790-)]] missing references tag #[[Craw-56|Ebenezer Craw (1720-1790)]] 603 #[[Driggs-527|John J. Driggs (abt.1774-1855)]] 603 #[[Simonds-1500|Abel Simonds (1752-)]] 603 #[[Rice-23715|Rachel (Rice) Perry (1760-1852)]] 603 #[[Arnold-21079|Ephraim Arnold (abt.1748-1826)]] 603 #[[Burton-16489|Lydia (Burton) Ray (1773-)]] 603 #[[Cook-50953|Jacob Cook (1767-1845)]] 603 #[[Daniels-10547|Esther Daniels (1765-)]] 603 #[[Grant-4993|Martha (Grant) Parks (1755-1840)]] 603 #[[Rech-32|Johann Rech (1765-1843)]] missing references tag #[[Rymal-1|Agnes Rymal (1827-1909)]] missing references tag #[[Rymal-2|John Rymal (1822-1903)]] missing references tag #[[Rymal-3|Matilda Anne Rymal (1849-1910)]] missing references tag #[[Harris-1363|George Elliott Harris (1843-1899)]] missing references tag #[[Lock-5|Reginald Glenroy Ullman Lock (1908-)]] 616 #[[Hill-561|Harvey Hill (1906-)]] 616 #[[Helmick-180|Lila Carol Helmick (1908-1995)]] 616 #[[Helmick-181|Harley S. Helmick (1909-)]] 616 #[[Helmick-45|Harley Sampson Helmick (1875-1947)]] 616 #[[Helmick-178|Gladys E (Helmick) Nobach (1896-1968)]] 616 #[[Ayers-33|Eleanor Ayers (abt.1905-)]] 616 #[[Cooley-95|Charles Cooley (1923-1995)]] 616 #[[Wolford-1479|Nora Wolford (1887-)]] missing references tag #[[Phillips-31710|Jane Elizabeth (Phillips) Craddock (1812-1849)]] missing references tag #[[Smith-326798|James A Smith (1826-1864)]] missing references tag Random Profiles 16, 32 or 64 #[[Cheadle-125|Laura Cheadle (abt.1860-)]] #[[Clasen-33|Catherine Clasen (1889-1963)]] added son Frank, edited marriage location, added source for birth of son #[[Pretorius-1553|Wilhelmina Christina Pretorius (1912-)]] initiated a merge with [[Pretorius-9237|Wilhemina Christina Pretorius (abt.1912-)]] #[[Olmhus-1|Guri (Olmhus) Hermanson (1796-)]] added Unsourced template #[[Ohl-104|Eva Catharine Ohl (1752-1808)]] added Unsourced template #[[Loy-710|Lula Bell (Loy) Stout (abt.1885-1934)]] added 1920 census #[[Pool-4240|Harold Lester Pool (1938-2003)]] added wife and connected her with 2ggparents #[[Adams-60134|Mary Francis (Adams) Chase (1840-aft.1900)]] added marriage entry Wikidata 16, 32 or 64 #[[Addison-2263|Lucy Addison (1861-1937)]] #[[Adkisson-284|Kerry Gene (Adkisson) Von Erich (1960-1993)]] #[[Adkisson-285|David Alan (Adkisson) Von Erich (1958-1984)]] #[[Adler-1637|Bruno Maria Adler (1888-1968)]] #[[Adler-1717|Cyrus Adler (1863-1940)]] #[[Adler-672|Celia Feinman Adler (1889-1979)]] #[[Adler-667|Yankev Pavlovich Adler (1855-1926)]] #[[Adolphus-22|John Leycester Adolphus (1794-1862)]] #[[Affley-1|Declan James Affley (1939-1985)]] #[[Ahtisaari-1|Martti Oiva Kalevi Ahtisaari (1937-2023)]] #[[Afonso-49|Nadir Afonso (1920-2013)]] #[[Afford-64|Malcolm Afford (1906-1954)]] #[[Aitken-2156|Alexander Craig Aitken (1895-1967)]] #[[Akroyd-4|Edward Akroyd JP MP (1810-1887)]] #[[Agnew-841|Harold Melvin Agnew (1921-2013)]] #[[Ainsworth-1881|John Stirling Ainsworth Bt DL MP (1844-1923)]] #[[Adams-44359|Thomas Charles Renwick Adams (1926-2019)]] #[[Adams-47345|Ernest Alfred Adams (1892-1976)]] #[[Adams-54687|Jay J. Adams (1961-2014)]] #[[Agate-142|James Evershed Agate (1877-1947)]] #[[Raiffeisen-2|Gottfried Friedrich Raiffeisen (1782-1849)]] #[[Von_Harbou-1|Thea Gabriele von Harbou (1888-1954)]] #[[Hyatt-919|John Wesley Hyatt (1837-1920)]] #[[Von_Ihering-1|Hermann Friedrich Albert von Ihering (1850-1930)]] Genealogy Help (8, 16 or 32) #https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1689453/removing-parents #https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1693641/there-alert-sticker-advise-person-reflect-different-gender #https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1706390/philip-conrad-noah-wife-anna-maria-catherine-kriedler

Jen Tierney To-Do List

PageID: 10229504
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 230 views

Created: 31 Jan 2015
Saved: 31 Jan 2015
Touched: 31 Jan 2015

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Tierney-393|Jen Tierney]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Tierney-393&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jen Tierney To-Do List|Jen's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Albro-94|Albro, Lillian Edith ]] || 1892-12-29 || to-do |- | [[Albro-95|Albro, George Frederick ]] || 1868-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Albro-103|Albro, George T. ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Albro-104|Albro, Job ]] || 1807-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Babcock-1734|Babcock, Susan Potter ]] || 1802-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowen-2991|Bowen, Adeline Amanda ]] || 1840-01-23 || to-do |- | [[Bowen-2992|Bowen, Levi B. ]] || 1802-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Clabby-4|Clabby, Michael ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clabby-5|Clabby, Michael ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ebery-1|Ebery, Mary Ann ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ebery-2|Ebery, William ]] || 1827-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Kimball-1790|Kimball, Maria ]] || 1807-07-27 || to-do |- | [[McKenna-706|McKenna, Sarah Louise ]] || 1860-03-12 || to-do |- | [[McKenna-707|McKenna, Patrick ]] || 1842-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Mullen-715|Mullen, Elizabeth Jane ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mullen-716|Mullen, Michael ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Peavey-68|Peavey, Martha Jane ]] || 1834-05-15 || to-do |- | [[Peavey-69|Peavey, Stephen Rice ]] || 1832-08-16 || to-do |- | [[Peavey-70|Peavey, John Frank ]] || 1804-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Peavey-71|Peavey, Joshua ]] || || to-do |- | [[Saunders-3826|Saunders, Elizabeth ]] || 1826-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sullivan-5630|Sullivan, Loretta T. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Sullivan-5631|Sullivan, Stephen ]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tierney-403|Tierney, Martin ]] || 1811-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tierney-406|Tierney, Martin , Jr.]] || 1867-05-06 || to-do |- |}

Jenison pedigrees

PageID: 32463209
Inbound links: 24
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Created: 18 Feb 2021
Saved: 22 Nov 2021
Touched: 22 Nov 2021

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Categories:
Elswick,_Northumberland

Images: 14
Wills_and_pedigrees_of_northern_counties_in_England.jpg
Bowes-1028-1.jpg
Carr-1372.jpg
Carr_Name_Study.jpg
Bowes-1028.jpg
Carr-13943.jpg
Shafto-88.jpg
Jenison-156.jpg
Jenison-156-1.jpg
Jenison_pedigrees.jpg
The_Visitations_of_Northamptonshire_made_in_1564_and_1618-19-1.jpg
Wills_and_pedigrees_of_northern_counties_in_England-1.jpg
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[[Category: Elswick, Northumberland]] ==About== Jenison ''or Jennison'' pedigrees aggregated below. See image stream for allied families. ::[[image:Carr-13943.jpg|thumb|Jenison, (Vis. of York., 1563/4)]] ::[[image:Jenison-156.jpg|thumb|Jenison of Walworth, (Vis. of Durham, 1666)]] ::[[image:Jenison-156-1.jpg|thumb|Jenison of Irchester, (Vis. of Northants., 1618/19)]] ::[[image:Bowes-1028.jpg|thumb|Jenison of Elswicke, (Vis. of Northumb., 1666)]] ::[[image:Bowes-1028-1.jpg|thumb|Jenison, (Le Neve, 1873)]] See Also... * Pedigree of Jenison, of Hurworth and Nesham Abbey. Robert Surtees, 'Parish of Hurworth', in The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham: Volume 3, Stockton and Darlington Wards (London, 1823), pp. 252-264. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/antiquities-durham/vol3/pp252-264 [accessed 23 February 2021]. * Pedigree of Jenison, of Low Walworth. Robert Surtees, 'Parish of Heighington', in The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham: Volume 3, Stockton and Darlington Wards (London, 1823), pp. 303-324. British History Online http://www.british-history.ac.uk/antiquities-durham/vol3/pp303-324 [accessed 23 February 2021]. * Pedigree of Jenison, of Elswick, co. Northumberland. ----

Jenkin Family Album

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Created: 22 Sep 2013
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Images: 9
Jenkin_Family_Album-5.jpg
Jenkin_Family_Album.jpg
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Jenkin_Family_Album-4.jpg
Jenkin_Family_Album-1.jpg

Heirloom Jenkin family album belonged to Ivy Jenkin (nee Brenton). Circa 1940's.

Jenkins DNA Stirlingshire Perthshire Scotland

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Created: 5 Nov 2023
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Categories:
Jenkins_DNA_Stirlingshire_Perthshire_Scotland

Images: 7
Jenkins_DNA_Stirlingshire_Perthshire_Scotland-6.png
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[[Category:Jenkins_DNA_Stirlingshire_Perthshire_Scotland]] == Intro == The main goal of this project is to document DNA tested lines of the Jenkins (and variant surnames) where the earliest known ancestry is from Stirlingshire or Perthshire. Also to encourage: * further documentation of the Jenkins lines from this area here on WikiTree. * further DNA testing, to see if your line connects to those already represented, or belongs to an as yet unrepresented line. The entry level y37 test at FamilyTreeDNA is a good starting point. Upgrades to BigY provide the additional timeframe and sub branch information. The driver behind the formation of this Free Space profile, and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jenkins_DNA_Stirlingshire_Perthshire_Scotland companion category], being my ([[Henderson-2297|Lorna's]]) personal search for the unkonwn Jenkins male who is my 3* great grandfather. For more information, please check out ([https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Henderson-2297_yDNATesterWanted this link]) Two Family Tree DNA projects between them cover this group. : [https://discover.familytreedna.com/groups/jenkins/tree?subgroups=41312 Jenkins, Group O] : [https://discover.familytreedna.com/groups/ff-lorna-hen/tree?subgroups=320927 FFLornaHen: Group y R-S7361>­Jenkins(PER/STI)]. If your Jenkins (etc) line has a direct male line from this area and you want to learn more about how DNA testing can help, please do contact me ([[Henderson-2297 | Lorna)]] either from the FFLornaHen project page or via here, on WikiTree,. Do please document your Jenkins (etc) lines from this area, and if a direct male line exists, please send them along. If the line has a yDNA tester here on WikiTree where the earliest known direct male line ancestor is not yet shown on the companion category page for this, please do add the Jenkins_DNA_Stirlingshire_Perthshire_Scotland category to that earliest ancestor's profile. You can read about [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Categorization Categorisation here.] Thank you for helping document these families. [[Henderson-2297|Henderson-2297]] 09:00, 5 November 2023 (UTC) == Haplogroup == The current (Nov 2023) situation is that one haplogroup connects a line from Stirilingshire, to a line from Perthshire. They meet back at R-BY19860, a subbranch of [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/R;name=R-BY19860 R-SS7361] The time frames for the DNA branches formed can be seen on [https://discover.familytreedna.com/groups/ff-lorna-hen/tree?subgroups=320927 FamilyTreeDNA's Discover]. This will be refined as additional BigY results are added. == Milestones == Nov 2023: New sub branch, R-FTE63859, created for Stirlingshire line testers to date created under the overall parent branch R-BY19860. Estimated "born" about 1750 give or take 200 years. Parent, R-BY19860 now slightly changed to "born" about 1540 give or take 250 years. With the Perthshire Sub branch R-BY19859 now estimated as "born" about 1640 give or take 150 years. Sep 2023: Creation of new "parent" , R-BY19860 for R-BY19859 with arrival of results for a [[Junkin-458|Stirlingshire line]]. Timeframe for formation of this connecting branch is estimated to have been about 1530 give or take a couple of hundred years. April 2023: Creation of R-BY19865 a new sub branch to R-BY19859 for the Henderson cousins, with arrival of results for a [[Junkine-57|Jenkins Perthshire line]]. Jul 2020: 3rd Henderson tester confirms DNA Signature back to [[Henderson-2303|James Henderson (1813-1892)]]. Aug 2017 Henderson 2nd cousins who share James Henderson b. 1813 Stirlingshire assigned to R-S7361. (Actually assigned originally on ScotlandsDNA many years earlier ) No matches at all y37+ == You can contribute == Right now this project just has one member, me, [[Henderson-2297|Lorna Henderson]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Henderson-2297#PM-3017273 send me a private message].

Jenkins Family GraveYard of Franklin County Kentucky

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Created: 11 Jul 2013
Saved: 7 May 2015
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Categories:
Franklin_County,_Kentucky
Franklin_County,_Kentucky,_Cemeteries

Images: 0

== Jenkins Graveyard == [[Category: Franklin County, Kentucky]][[Category: Franklin County, Kentucky, Cemeteries]] Located at the intersection of Bridgeport and Evergreen Roads, on the property formerly owned by Rev. Elmer Lee. Interments: *John Jenkins - August 14, 1810 - April 9, 1891 *Eliza Jenkins (wife of John) - January 29, 1810 - June 23, 1868 *Davideller Jenkins (dau. of J. & E.) - September 8, 1845 - August 1, 1857 *Susan H. Jenkins (dau. of J. & E.) - March 26, 1851 - June 2, 1882 *Mary E. Jenkins (dau. of J. & E.) - March 4, 1840 - May 28, 1858

Jenkins' Family Reunion

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Created: 4 Feb 2010
Saved: 4 Feb 2010
Touched: 28 Jan 2011

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Categories:
Family_Reunions

Images: 0

Here is a page for organizing our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details and reunion updates. Add memories from past reunions below. Use the bulletin board to the right to ask questions and coordinate with each other. [[Category:Family Reunions]]

Jenkins Name Study

PageID: 44527267
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Created: 19 Oct 2023
Saved: 6 Nov 2023
Touched: 6 Nov 2023

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Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
Jenkins_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

Images: 0

[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Jenkins Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Jenkins Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jenkins Jenkins] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Jenkins name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Jenkins's), by time period (18th Century Jenkins's), or by topic (Jenkins DNA, Jenkins Occupations, Jenkins Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ===Name Origins=== According to Wikipedia[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenkins_(name)#:~:text=Jenkins%20is%20a%20surname%20that,a%20certain%20popularity%20in%20England.|Wikipedia]], the Jenkins surname originated in Cornwall and became popular in Wales. It frequently meant "little John" or "son of John." Its earliest detection appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 but is thought to predate the Norman Conquest. ==How to Join== To join the Jenkins Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Cross-14061|Kevin Cross]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Jenkins}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Jenkins}}

{{Clear}} ==What Can You Do?== #Add the Jenkins template to all of the Jenkins profiles which you manage. [If you add the template it will automatically add the category.] #Add sources to a Jenkins profile. #Connect unconnected Jenkins profiles to the main tree. #Increase the CC7 counts of Jenkins profiles. ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Jenkins_DNA_Stirlingshire_Perthshire_Scotland]] * * ==Membership== *[[Cross-14061|Kevin Cross]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== ===Surname Variations=== *Jikins (misspelled on gravestone) *Jenkin *Jankins *Jenkynn *Jenkynns *Siencyn – a Welsh variation – John is sometimes spelled Zhahn, Sion and Sien *Jenkyns *Jinkines *Jinkins *Jenken *Jenkens *Jenniskens *Junkins *Junkin *Jinkens ===Related Surnames=== *Bonds *Lusk *Monk *Harless *Reidinger *Reaves *Chandler *Bunn *Allison *Parker

Jenks Name Study

PageID: 25216924
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 526 views

Created: 1 May 2019
Saved: 10 Jun 2020
Touched: 5 May 2021

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
DNA_Projects
Jenks_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

Images: 1
Jenks_Name_Study.jpg

[[Category:Jenks Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Oliver-3011|Suzane Oliver]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

Jenner Name Study

PageID: 17956982
Inbound links: 43
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 910 views

Created: 9 Jul 2017
Saved: 11 Jan 2021
Touched: 30 Jan 2022

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Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
Jenner_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies_Project,_Needs_Coordinator

Images: 0

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

{{Member|ONS|name=Jenner}}

{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space: Notable Jenners]] * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified == Jenner == '''Origin''' of the surname Jenner = [[http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Jenner Jenner]] The Jenners came to Suffolk from France in circa 1066 as Norman French. There are, so far, six categories in the name study on here. Click here to go to them. [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jenner_Name_Study]] Jenner origins [http://www.selectsurnames.com/jenner.html]

Jennie Perry's Family Bible

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Created: 31 Mar 2018
Saved: 31 Mar 2018
Touched: 31 Mar 2018

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Jennie_Perry_s_Family_Bible.jpg
Jennie_Perry_s_Family_Bible-2.jpg
Jennie_Perry_s_Family_Bible-1.jpg

As of 2018, in the possession of Bryan Webber (webber-2933). Santee, CA ---- BIRTHS Benjamin Perry Born November 3rd 1842 Lucy Perry Born September 28th 1848 Esther Perry Born August 25th 1867 Annie Perry Born November 24th 1868 Charles Perry Born August 11 1870 Amos Perry Born August 4th 1873 Hattie Perry Born June 4th 1875 Addie Perry Born March 8th 1877 Benjamin F Perry Born March 17th 1879 Jennie Perry Born April 7th 1881 Noah Perry Born February 14th 1890 ---- MARRIAGES Benjamin Perry and Lucy Johnson Married October 25th 1866 Esther Perry and George Kell Married March 1st 1887 Annie Perry and Alexander E Addington Married October 1st 1887 Miss Hattie Perry and Mr Allen T Wray were Married January 3rd 1894 Jennie Perry and Charles H. Edmonds Married September 20th 1899 ---- DEATHS Addie Perry Died October 3rd 1885 Annie Addington Died October 3rd 1913 Hattie Wray Died May 31 - 1926 Benjamin F Perry Died May 25 1928 Lucy Perry Died March 28 _ 1930 Charles W Perry Died Feb 20 1937 Noah Perry Died May 22 1954

Jennifer Allen To-Do List

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Created: 30 Sep 2014
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Touched: 30 Sep 2014

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To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Faughnan-7|Jennifer Allen]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Faughnan-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jennifer Allen To-Do List|Jennifer's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Faughnan-7|Allen, Jennifer (Faughnan)]] || || to-do |- | [[Claus-78|Claus, Alvine Antoinette ]] || 1857-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Faughnan-8|Faughnan, John Sr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Faughnan-9|Faughnan, John Jr]] || || to-do |- | [[Faughnan-10|Faughnan, Jerry Sr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Flemming-235|Flemming, Anna Marie Bertha ]] || 1872-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Gorr-19|Gorr, Larry ]] || || to-do |- | [[Mielke-171|Gorr, Kathleen (Mielke)]] || || to-do |- | [[Gorr-20|Gorr, Erik ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gorr-21|Gorr, Jordan ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gorr-22|Gorr, Leslie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Claus-81|Klaus, Ferdinand (Claus) ]] || 1857-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-137|Mielke, Albert Friedrich Wilhelm ]] || 1879-06-25 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-145|Mielke, Elroy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Mielke-148|Mielke, Ferdinand Adolph ]] || 1899-12-15 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-149|Mielke, Friedrich Hermann Wilhelm ]] || 1862-04-30 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-162|Mielke, Martha Auguste Emilie ]] || 1892-12-23 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-164|Mielke, Merlin Johann Friedrich ]] || || to-do |- | [[Mielke-166|Mielke, Otto Ferdinand Adolf ]] || 1886-10-27 || to-do |- | [[Trommer-1|Trommer, Dorothy S. ]] || || to-do |- |}

Jennifer Dotson Balter To-Do List

PageID: 27266564
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Created: 21 Nov 2019
Saved: 21 Nov 2019
Touched: 21 Nov 2019

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To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Dotson-2369|Jennifer Dotson]] is currently working on for Ariel Balter's line. Can you help? Mom's side Toby Gaylah Gerstein (Balter) BIRTH 5 Jan 1937 DEATH 6 Sep 2006 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18542823/gaylah-g_-balter Father Harry Gerstein. Mother Esther Goldberg (siblings? Gene (Jean?) (F), Murray (M), Joe (M)). Paternal grandfather Tuvyah, Tevyah, something like that Goldberg Cousin Perry Goldberg chicago 12/14/1937 living? https://nuwber.com/person/563a2e0dcf00835c7fa5a149 Daughters Margaret, Deborah (Debbie) Dad's Side Eugene Balter 1930-2017 Father Harry Balter(insky) https://www.geni.com/people/Harry-Balterisky/6000000004033709082 Grandfather Yehuda Labe Balterinsky https://www.jewishfamilieshistory.org/entry/balter-family/

Jennifer Hancock To-Do List

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Created: 28 Jun 2018
Saved: 28 Jun 2018
Touched: 28 Jun 2018

Managers: 1
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Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hancock-7237|Jennifer Hancock]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Hancock-7237&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jennifer Hancock To-Do List|Jennifer's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

Jennifer Peterson To-Do List

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Created: 28 Jan 2015
Saved: 28 Jan 2015
Touched: 28 Jan 2015

Managers: 1
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Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rush-1137|Jennifer Peterson]] is currently working on. Can you help? {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[McDaniel-1969|Rush, Martha (McDaniel)]] || || to-do |- |}

Jennifer Polito To-Do List

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Created: 27 Nov 2016
Saved: 27 Nov 2016
Touched: 27 Nov 2016

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Categories:
To-Do_Lists

Images: 0

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Angerer-22|Jennifer Polito]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Angerer-22&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jennifer Polito To-Do List|Jennifer's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Angerer-19|Angerer, Bob ]] || || to-do |- | [[Angerer-20|Angerer, Robert Lawrence]] || 1911-07-06 || to-do |- | [[Cummins-1159|Green, Wanda (Cummins)]] || || to-do |- | [[Price-9447|Halversen, Michelle (Price)]] || || to-do |- | [[Angerer-22|Polito, Jennifer (Angerer)]] || || to-do |- | [[Green-19962|Westerfeld, Pat (Green)]] || || to-do |- |}

Jennifer's Background Images

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Created: 23 Jan 2021
Saved: 4 Jul 2023
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Background_Images

Images: 23
Jennifer_s_Background_Images-7.jpg
Jennifer_s_Background_Images-22.jpg
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Jennifer_s_Background_Images.png
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[[Category:Background Images]] Background images free to use. https://www.needpix.com/search/

Jennings pedigrees

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Created: 6 Sep 2021
Saved: 25 Nov 2021
Touched: 25 Nov 2021

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Categories:
Bermuda,_Slave_Owners
US_Southern_Colonies_Family_Studies
Wolverhampton,_Staffordshire

Images: 9
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Jennings-1610-1.jpg
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Jenyn-2.jpg
Jennings_pedigrees-1.jpg

[[Category: Bermuda, Slave Owners|Jen]] [[Category: Wolverhampton, Staffordshire]] [[Category:US Southern Colonies Family Studies]] ===Bermuda=== * Maxwell, C. (2009). Enslaved Merchants, Enslaved Merchant-Mariners, and the Bermuda Conspiracy of 1761. ''Early American Studies, 7''(1), 140-178. Retrieved September 7, 2021, from http://www.jstor.org/stable/23546558 ===England=== '''Hertfordshire...''' * Henning, B.D. (1983). "Jennings, Richard (c.1616-68), of Sandridge, Herts.," in The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1660-1690. [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1660-1690/member/jennings-richard-1616-68 HOP]. Web. {{Image|file=Jenyn-2.jpg |caption=Jennings of Sandridge, (Vis. of Herts., 1572 & 1634) }} '''Somerset...''' * "Jenyns pedigree," in The Manor of Churchill. Proceedings of the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, 1886, 31, p. 43. [https://books.google.com/books?id=2ONAAAAAYAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=Jenyns%20pedigree&pg=RA1-PA43#v=onepage&q=Jenyns%20pedigree&f=false Google Books]. '''Staffordshire''' * [[Wikipedia: Stephen Jenyns]] -- Sir Stephen Jenyns (c. 1450–1523), wool merchant from Wolverhampton (historically in co. Staffs), Merchant of the Staple and Master Merchant Taylor; Lord Mayor of London for the year of the coronation of King Henry VIII. '''Warwickshire...''' *"Pedigree of the Jennens, Hanmer, Howe, Beauchamp, Howard, and other families, (from Betham, Playfair, the Peerage Bartonetcies, " (1869). Pedigree of Jennens, Howe, Hanmer, Lygon and other families. [https://books.google.com/books?id=xyYAAAAAQAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=Charles%20Jennens%20and%20Elizabeth%20Burdett&pg=PP11#v=twopage&q&f=true Google Books]. * Report to the Jennings Association, U.S.A., 1865, p. 9. [https://books.google.com/books?id=DdIUAAAAYAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=Charles%20Jennens%20and%20Elizabeth%20Burdett&pg=RA1-PA9#v=onepage&q=Charles%20Jennens%20and%20Elizabeth%20Burdett&f=false Google Books]. * James, T.M. (2002). The Humphrey Jennings Estate Fraud. http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~tmark/genealogy/JenningsFraud.html * http://tangledrootsandtrees.blogspot.com/2014/11/the-great-jennens-case.html {{Image|file=Jennings-4858.jpg |caption=Jenyns, (Vis. of Warwick., 1619) }} '''Yorkshire...''' {{Image|file=Jennings-1610.jpg |caption=Will of Peter Jennings of Silsden & "Jennings," in Vis. of York., 1665 }} ===United States=== '''Virginia...''' * Documented notes on Jennings and allied families. [https://archive.org/details/documentednoteso00doug_0/ Archive.org]. eBook. * " Need help with disputed lineage-Jennings of Virginia." [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1287955/need-help-with-disputed-lineage-jennings-of-virginia G2G]. WikiTree.com. {{Image|file=Jennings_pedigrees-1.jpg |caption=Jennings - immigrants of Virginia }} {{Image|file=Jennings-1610-2.jpg |caption=Jennings of Virginia, (Curio, 1888) }} {{Image|file=Jennings-1609.jpg |caption=Jennings, (Withington & Waters, 1904) }}

Jennings to Madison

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Research notes for Jennings to Madison (POTUS) linkage [[Madison-1|James Madison]] POTUS 2nd Cousin, 7x removed ---- [[Madison-2|James Madison]] (1723 - 1829) (father of James) ---- [[Madison-14|Ambrose Madison]] (1696 - 1732) (father of Ambrose) ---- [[Madison-15|'''John Jr Madison''']] (father of Ambrose)(father of Catherine) ---- [[Madison-60|Catherine Madison]] (1693 - 1760) (dgtr of John Jr) ---- [[Gaines-71|James Gaines]] (1710 - 1786) (son of Catherine) ---- [[Gaines-84|Henry Gaines]] (1737 - 1830) ---- Henry Mayo Gaines Reverend ---- Frances Pendleton Gaines ---- William Dickson Barfield ---- Susan Allen Barfield great-grandmother

JENSVOLD - With German roots named PRYTZ

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[[Category:German Projects]] [[Category:Norwegian Projects]] The goal of this project is to research the family roots PRYTZ in Germany for my Norwegian family JENSVOLD. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Otto-1025|Andreas Jensvold]], formerly married to my Norwegian wife Maren Jensvold (born 1982, died 2007). Her father, still living, is one of Erling Jensvold (18. Feb. 1917 - 7. Mrz. 1994) and Marie Åsta Jensvold (born Prytz, 20. Mai 1920 - 29. Jan. 2006). I'm working on the following and could use your help: * We know, that the first PRYTZ moved from Sangerhausen (?) / Germany to Røros / Norway for working in the cupper-mines, maybe it was in Anders Johansen Prytz, born in 1628 or his father Johann Prysser (ca. 1600 - before 1657) Do you want to join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12006682 send me a private message]. Thank you! Best regard Andreas

Jephson Name Study

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Jephson_Name_Study

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[[Category:Jephson Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Jephson Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jephson Jephson] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Jephson name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Jephsons), by time period (18th Century Jephsons), or by topic (Jephson DNA, Jephson Occupations, Jephson Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Jephson Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Jephson-30|Chris Jephson]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Jephson}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:

{{Member|ONS|name=Jephson}}

{{Clear}} ==Teams / Research Pages== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Jephson-30s of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' * [[Bell-25846|Sarah Bell]] - I am interested in the ancestors and descendants of [[Jephson-109|Caroline Mary (Jephson) Bell]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jepson Jepson] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jephsonn Jephsonn] == Task List == *Complete the loading of my existing Jephson data onto Wikitree *Explore the links that already exist to other information providers *Try to find the data that will allow the various Jephson genealogies to by linked together *Take the study back to the source and identify the links to the Hugh Geffesone who in 1327 is referenced in the Oxford Dictionary of English Surnames

Jeremiah Brown Pension Records

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== Pension Records of Jeremiah Brown == http://www.battleofcamden.org/brownpens.htm : JEREMIAH BROWN - PENSION STATEMENT - W27542NC. : [Spacing & paragraph breaks added for readability] : Brown, Jeremiah, NC., Widow Jane [nee Franklin] #W27542NC, transcribed by Tammy Owen. : Contents: : b. May 6, 1759 near the Shallow Ford of Yadkin River, NCres. : During Rev. Wilkes and Burke Co. NC : d. Nov. 10, 1859 in Jackson Co. Tenn. : Cover Jacket: : West Tennessee 29,581 : Jeremiah Brown Of Jackson Co. in the State of Tennessee who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain Clark of the Regt. Commanded by Genl. Gates in the N. Carolina line for 6 months. : Inscribed in the Roll of West Tennessee at the rate of 20 Dollars ___ cents per annu. To commence on the 4th day of March 1831. : Certificate of Pension issued the 17th day of Dec. 1834 and sent to Hon. J.B. Forrester H.R. Arrears to the 4th of Sept. 1834 70.00 : Semi-an. Allowance ending 4 March ___35 10.00 $ 80.00 : {Revolutionary Claim, Act June 7, 1832 } : Recorded by D. Brown Clerk, Book E-2 Vol. 7 Page 82 : Reverse of Jacket Cover: : Rev. War No. 7328 : Jane Brown NC Widow of Jeremiah Brown Rank Private Company Captain Clark Regiment Genl. Gates Rev. War : Rate per month $8 Commencing 11 Aug. 1871Ending ___ : Certificate dated 10 Jany 1873 And sent 11 Jany. 1873 Payable at Nashville Agency : S.W. Williams Attorney Fee $15 : Acts 3 Feby. 1853 Aug. 27 1868 Book ___ Vol. 76 Page 25 2May se Clerk : Pension Application Testimony: : State of Tennessee : Jackson Circuit Court : __ Tenn 1834 : On this 15th day of September 1834, personally appeared in open court, the same being a court of record, before the honorable Abraham Caruthers circuit judge in and for the third judicial circuit in said State, now presiding and working said court, Jeremiah Brown a resident citizen of the County of Jackson in said State aged seventy-five years who being first duly sworn according to the laws of the court, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832. : That he entered the service of the United States in the war of the revolution, and served herein as he states. : He volunteered in the County of Wilkes in North Carolina for a tour of three months and joined a company commanded by Captain Clark, thinks his christian name Elijah) and marched in his company to Ninety Six and then joined the army under command of General Gates and was shortly thereafter in the battle of what is called Gates defeat, and refers to this fact for a date to this tour of service. After the defeat marched to a place called Saluda and there remained for about ten days, and there was discharged by Captain Clark. He thinks the Sergent in his company was called Whitesides, and that the company to which he belonged formed part of a regiment commanded by Col. Cleveland and Major Doolin or Dooly and joined the regiment in Wilkes County. On their march to Ninety-Six crossed the Catawba, Saluda, and Rocky rivers. He states he served out his full tour and was in no other engagements. : Next he was drafted for a tour of six months in the same county of Berk of North Carolina (his father having removed hither) and joined a company commanded by Captain Patrick Kerr, Lieutenant Samuel Griffin, Insign not recollected. Marched to a point on Saluda river and there the company of Captain Kerr joined a company commanded by Captain Clark. The two companies then marched through the mountains passing through a little indian town called Cain Creek, to Wilke County in the State of Georgia. At Cain Creek town were fired on by the indians. They instantly fled, some were killed, he saw three indians killed. In Wilks County joined a regiment commanded by Col Dooly or Doolin, the majors name not recollected. The regiment then marched on directly to Augusta in georgia and joined the army. He recollects the weather was then warm. Captain Kerrs company to which he belonged was sent out as rangers, and he marched through the adjacent county, sometimes as muchlay as two weeks out from the army. Recollects several places which they were at while out & towns Ebonezer, Midway, Beach Island, Williams, Savanah. While performing this service the company to which he belonged killed several tories. He was in no battles or engagements,. The company to which he belonged which develing consisted of about one-hundred sixty privates. He states he served out his full tour of six months and was discharged by Captain Kerr. When they went to Augusta, the British had possession of the town, but before he left that place, they marched out and surrendered it. He recollects that a British commander by the name of Grayson was killed while he was there. This ended his service as a soldier of the revolution which amounted to nine months. : He states that he does not know of any which by whom he can prove his service or any part of it nor has he any documentary evidence of said service in any part thereof. Owing to old age and infirmity his recollection has so far failed as to put it out of his power to recall inminute details. His discharges were left in his fathers house and to his knowledge of what was done with them. : He kindly relinquishes all and every claim to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State : Sworn to and subscribed in open court this 1st day of September 1834 . : James T. Quarles Clerk : by O.B. Habbord Deputy. : His : Jeremiah Brown : Mark : Answers to Interrogators Prescribed by the war department : I was born in North Carolina on the Yadkin river near the shallow ford. I have forgotten the name of the county. It appears from the record of my birth in our old family bible I was born on the sixth day of May, 1759. I cannot read myself. I have the bible in my own possession. : I was called into service in Wilks County North Carolina moved from there to Burk County, same state. After the revolution moved to Georgia, Wilks County. From there to east tennessee, from there to jackson County where I now live. From Jackson County to Bledsoe, from Bledsoe to Roan and then back to jackson County again. First time I lived in Jackson about fourteen years moved back fifteenth of last March. : I just went out as a volunteer, next tour drafted. I cannot state more of the officers and circumstances of my service that I have already stated. I received two discharges, and lost them as above stated. : I believe my neighbours will testify as to my character for veracity and my reputation as a soldier of the revolution and their concurrence therein. I will name John Burris, Thomas Gaw, Nimrod Julieson, Daniel Johnson. : As sworn to and subscribed in open court this 15th day of September 1834. : His : Jeremiah Brown : mark : by James T. Quarles clerk : O.B. Habbord Deputy : H We, Jonas Griffy, a clergyman and resident citizen of said county of Jackson and Arthur Dill a resident citizen of same county, do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Jeremiah brown who has signed and sworn to the foregoing declaration, that we believe him to be seventy five years old, at least we can say he is a very old man. That he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he reside, to have been a soldier of the revolution and we concur in that opinion we further certify that from his general character he is creditted to full credit on his oath in a court of justice. : Sworn to and subscribed in open court September 15th 1834. : James T. Quarles-clerk : By O.B. Hubbard deputy : Jonas Griffith : Arthur Dill : Ause the said Abraham Caruthers circuit Judge presiding as aforesaid doth hereby declare his opinion after the investigation of the matter and after reading the interrogation prescribed by the war department that the above named afforesaid was a soldier of the revolution and served as he states. And that it further appears to his satisfaction that Jonas Griffy who has signed the foregoing affidavit is a clergyman and resides in said county of jackson and that Arthur Dill who has also signed and sworn to the above affidavit resides in Jackson and is a credible person, and that this applicant is entitled to credit. : Ab Caruthers : Judge Circt. Court Tennessee : Presiding in Jackson County : I James T. Quarles clerk of the circuit court in the county of jackson in the State of Tennessee do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of the application of Jeremiah Brown for a pension. In testimony where of whereof I have whittnessed by my hand and affixed the seal of said court at office in Carthage, 19th September Am. Dominia 1834. : Jas. Quarles : W al of said court at office in Carthage, : 19th September Am. Dominia 1834. : Jas. Quarles : Widows Claim for Pension State of Tennessee County of Jackson On this Second day of December 1870, personally appeared before me, J. Vanhassa, clerk of the circuit court of the county and state aforesaid - Jane Brown, a resident of Jackson County and State of Tennessee aged about 96 years who being duly sworn, makes the following declaration in order to obtain the pension provided by the Act of Congress of June the 7th 1832; P That She is the widow of Jeremiah Brown private in revolutionary war, on the roll of the Nashville Tennessee agency at the rate of Twenty dollars per Annum and was last paid to September thirty of 1859. That here maiden name was Jane Franklin and that she was married to said Jeremiah Brown on or about day of in the year 1800 or about that time. Applicant is illiterate and does not recall the date and has no record of the time and place in the County of and State of Tennessee by in Powell's Valley, East Tennessee And that She knows of no record evidence of said marriage. She has forgotten the mans name that married her to her said husband was a new acquaintance with him he was a justice of the peace. : She further declares that said Jeremiah Brown, her husband, died at his house in jackson County in the State of Tennessee on or about the 10th Day of November 1859 of old age and Deapaical disease. She also declares that she has remained a widow ever since the death of her said husband, Jeremiah Brown, and that she has not in any manner been engaged in or aided, or abetted, the rebellion in the United States;and she herby appoints S.W. Williams of Washington D.C. as her lawful attorney, with power of Substitution and authorizes him to present and prosecute this claim, and to receive her Pension Certificate. : She further states that the pension certificate issued by the war office to her said husband Jeremiah Brown has been lost or destroyed and can not now be found - this statement is made after diligent search and inquiry. Applicants post office address is Gainsboro, jackson County, Tennessee. : 2 certificates John Lindsay : her : Jane Brown : mark : Also personally appeared before me John Lunday and Ellin Lunday residents of Jackson County and State of Tennessee to me well known as credible persons, who being duly sworn, declare that they were present and saw said Jane Brown sign her name to the foregoing declaration and that they have only reason to believe from the appearance of said applicant, and their acquaintance with her, that she is the identical person she represents herself to ber, and know that said deceased recognized said applicant as his lawful wife, and that she was so recognized by the community in which they resided; and that they have no interests direct or indirect in the presentation of the claim. : Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of December 1870 and I hereby certify that I have no interest, direct or indirect in the presentation of this claim or that the contenct of the above were made known and explained to applicant and witnesses before signing. : Yvau Hooser : Clerk of Circuit Court : Of Jackson County, Tennessee : Source: Pensioners - Jackson Co., TN, Jackson County Historical Society. Transcribed for that site by Tammy Owen, OWENTK@aol.com ---- (Below transcribed by L.Adcox on 2014, from Pension Files of Jeremiah Brown; accessed from ancestry.com. Paragraph breaks inserted for ease of reading.) : State of Tennessee : County of Jackson : On this 26th day of May (1874) A.D. One Thousand Eight Hundred and seventy four personally appeared before me – Z. Vanhaosu Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson County Tennessee the same being a court of second. : Jane Brown aged about ninety-eight (98) years who being duly sworn according to law makes the following declaration in order to obtain the pension that occurred from the death of her husband on this 10th day of Nov 1859 to the eleventh day of Aug 1871 under acts of Congress granting pensions to widows; : That she is the widow of Jeremiah Brown who volunteered under the name of Jeremiah Brown at ___ on the ___ day of ___ A.D. 17__ in Capt Clarks Company Gen Gates Regiment in the war of the Revolution who died of old age of drapsical disease at the advanced age of about (109) one hundred and nine years (as he counted his age) on or about the tenth day of November 1859 – that her said husband was a private in said service. : That she was married to the said Jeremiah Brown under the name Jane Franklin on the ___ day of ___ A.D. 1800 as she now recollects by a justice of the peace in Powells Valley East Tennessee – cannot recollect the Justices name – There was no legal carrier to said marriage – she had not been previously married – her said husband had been previously married to a woman whose maiden name was Elizabeth Floyd who died same time previous to the year 1800 – cannot state the exact date of her death – affiant states that she has to the present date remained the widow of the said Jeremiah Brown that he left surviving him no minor child or children either by herself or any former wife – applicant is the mother of five children – all are dead but two, her son Edmond Brown died since the late war aged about sixty years. Barbsy Brown & Wm Brown died young many years ago. John Brown aged fifty-six and James Brown age fifty-four (her youngest child with whom she lives) are both living in Jackson County Tennessee. : That she has not in any manner been engaged in or aided, or abetted the rebellion in the United States, that her prior application has been filed, and pension certificate issued therein to commence August the 11th 1871 at Eight dollars per month. That she duely appoints Wm H. Selden of Washington S.C. her attorney to prassionte her claim for pension accured as aforesaid – that soon after the death of her said husband Jeremiah Brown she sent her son James Brown to Gainesboro to employ a lawyer to make application for her pension – sent her said husbands pension papers. Her said son informed her that he had engaged the services of R. A. Gaw Esq after waiting an Cax a long time. She sent again and employed Benj. B. Washburn Esq a short time before the late war began. Applicant was then old and ignorant as to such business and failed to get any thing done and since the war Gax S Washburn both report all the papers lost that were past in their hands. They are both living now in Gainesboro Tennessee. : That her residence is in Jackson County Tennessee and that her past affirmed address is Gainesboro Jackson County Tennessee. That the great delay in making her application was by not fault of her. She has lived in destitute circumstances ever since the death of her husband Jeremiah Brown who was a poor man. Her son James, with whom she lives is a very poor man, toiling for a meager support and rented land. Her said son lost one eye in early life and has not a fair chance on that account. He has his own family to support and applicant has been a burden to him ever since her husband’s death. She promp that as an act of justice to the widow & ulict of a revolutionary soldier her claim be allowed at $8 .00 per month for the time set forth in this application. She ufers to the pracf an file in the pension office in support of her prior application for pension & to the ucords of the Revolutionary War for evidence of her husbands service. : Lites J.M. Morgan : D M Rures : her X mark : Jane Brown : Sworn statement on April 24, 1871 in Jackson County, Tennessee : of William Bowers a citizen of Overton County Tennessee: : Excerpt: “affiant made the coffin for the said deceased – assisted in dressing him after he was dead & he assisted in putting him in his coffin & in cutting some rude letters on his tomb stone which he thinks show the date of his death as above mentioned.” ---- Also see http://revwarapps.org/w27542.pdf:
Will Graves in 2010, had also transcribed some of the same documents :

Jeremiah Exum 1650-1720

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'''He left a will on 3 Sep 1712'''; Jeremiah made a will on 3 September 1712 — In the name of the Father, Son & Holy Ghost, one God, world Without end, Amen: I, Jeremiah Exum of ye Isle of Wight County, being in good and perfect mind and memory, thanks be Almighty God, & calling to remembrance ye uncertain state of this life, do make, ordain & declare this to be my last will and testament, in manner and form following, first: being penitent and sorry for my sins past, humbly desiring forgiveness of the same, I give and commit my soul unto Almighty God, who gave it and my body to be buried in decent manner according to ye discretion of my Ececutx hereafter named, as for my temporal estate and such good and chattels it has pleased God to bestow upon me, I do order, give and dispose of in manner and form following, - First: I will that all such debts as I owe to any pson, whatsoever be well and truly payd within convenient time After my decease. - Item: I give to my daughter, Elizabeth, one negro girle called Patty, one feather bed, rug, blanket and sheets. - Item: I give to my daughter, Mounring, one negro boy, called Harry, one feather bed rug, blankett and sheets. - Item: I give to my daughter Christian, one negro girle, called Doll, one feather bed, rug, blankett and sheets. - Item: I give to my sd daughter Christian all of that pcell of land which I formerly bought of James Collins. - Item: I give to my Grandaughter Catherine Scott, one negro boy called Skipper. - Item: I give to my cousin, Jane Exum, one cow and calf. - Item: I give to my loving wife, the plantation whereon I now live during her naturall life & after her decease to be equally divided between my two daughters, Elizabeth and Mourning. I likewise give to my wife, one negro woman , called Bess, one negro girle called Sarah, one negro boy, called Jo, all ye ss three negroes to be at her own proper disposal. I likewise give all ye rest of my negroes, which I have not already disposed of, to my wife, during her naturall life, and all other my psonall estate, but it is my will that after my wives decease all those negroes which I have given her during her life, may be divided among my daughters, Sarah, Mary, Eliza, Jane, Mourning and Christian, it being ye full part of my estate which I give to my three daughters, Sarah, Mary and Jane, I having already given them their part, and lastly I do nominate, ordain and appoint my loving wife to be my whole and sole executx of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I hereunto sett my hand and fix my seal this third day of September one thousand seven hundred and twelve. / Jeremiah Exum (SEAL) / Signed and sealed in the psents of John Gibbs, Thos. Godwin and Mary Godwin.[Blanche Adams Chapman, Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647-1800, page 80, will of Jeremiah Exum.]. He died on 3 Sep 1712 at Isle of Wight County, Virginia. He left a will on 28 Mar 1720 at Isle of Wight, Virginia; Will of Jeremiah Exum : Daughters Elizabeth, Christian, gr. dau. Catharine Scott, cozin Jane Exum, daus. Mourning, Sarah, Mary and Jane Exum. Proven 28 March, 1720. [At a court held for Isle of Wight County, the 28th day of March, 1720, the last will Jerh Exum was proved by the Ex who made the solem affirmation & proved by the oaths of Thos. Godwin & Jno. Gibbs, witnesses & ordered to be recd. -[Blanche Adams Chapman, Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647-1800, page 80, will of Jeremiah Exum.]. John Bennett Boddie, Historical Southern Families, Volume I, pages 182, 322, 323.

Jeremiah G. Hamilton In the News

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Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-19.jpg

Jeremiah G. Hamilton was well-known during his lifetime, but has been all but forgotten to modern history. He was a Wall Street Broker and Real Estate Investor. He was one of the first African-American millionaires in the United States. Here is his life in newspaper clippings. Click on image to see it larger. {| style="text-align: center;" border="2" cellpadding="5" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width='200px'|Link ! width='250px'|Article ! width='250px'|Part 2 ! width='250px'|Part 3 ! width='250px'|Part 4 |- |25 Jun 1828 - Editorial appearing in ''The Evening Post'' (New York, New York), Wednesday, 25 Jun 1828, pg. 2 {{Newspapers.com|35840435}} and {{Newspapers.com|35840484}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-16.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-17.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-18.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-19.jpg|150px]]|| |- |14 Feb 1842 - Hamilton declared bankrupt appeared in ''The Evening Post'' (New York, New York), Monday, 14 Feb 1842, pg. 4 {{Newspapers.com|35869761}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-14.jpg|150px]]|||||| |- |5 Aug 1843 - Jeremiah Hamilton charged with conspiracy to defraud the Atlantic Insurance Company - ''New York Daily Herald'' (New York, New York), Saturday, 5 Aug 1843, pg. 2, col. 2. {{Newspapers.com|35867556}} and {{Newspapers.com|35867870}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-1.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-2.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-3.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-4.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-5.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-6.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-7.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-8.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-9.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-10.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-11.jpg|150px]]|||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-12.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-13.jpg|150px]]|||||| |- |22 Dec 1843 - Trial of Moses Y. Beach for Libel (includes testimony regarding Jeremiah Hamilton) ''New York Daily Herald'' (New York, New York), Saturday, 22 Dec 1843, pg. 2, col. 6. {{Newspapers.com|35839378}} {{Newspapers.com|35839601}} {{Newspapers.com|113452299}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-20.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-21.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-22.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-23.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-24.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-25.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-26.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-27.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-28.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-29.jpg|150px]]|||||| |- |22 Dec 1843 - Assault Upon a Justice ''New-York Tribune'' (New York, New York), Friday, 22 December 1843, pg. 2, col. 5. {{Newspapers.com|35870445}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News.jpg|150px]]|||||| |- |}

Jeremiah Lumsden Family Bible

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Family Bible of Jeremiah Lumsden as transcribed at USGenWeb Archiveshttp://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/jasper/bibles/lumsden.txt Bible once owned by Mrs. A. S. Piper, Covington, Georgia SURNAMES: Lumsden, Belcher, Jones, Piper, Parrott ===BIRTHS=== :[[Lumsden-858|Jeremiah Lumsden]] 9-15-1753 :[[Belcher-1865|Elizabeth (Belcher) Lumsden]] 11-2-1757 :[[Lumsden-1080|Wilmoth Lumsden]] 8-12-1779 :[[Lumsden-1081|Lucy Lumsden]] 12-11-1780 :[[Lumsden-421|Elizabeth Lumsden]] 9-7-1782 :[[Lumsden-604|Sally Lumsden]] 4-20-1784 :[[Lumsden-1082|Anny Lumsden]] 8-3-1785 :[[Lumsden-1083|Polly Lumsden]] 5-6-1787 :[[Lumsden-1088|Susannah Lumsden]] 12-31-1788 :''Note: the USGenweb transcription innacurately reads "Susannah (Jones) Lumsden". That is the wife of John Lumsden, this entry is for the daughter of Jeremiah and Elizabeth. :[[Lumsden-1084|John Lumsden]] 12-2-1790 :[[Lumsden-1085|Phebe Lumsden]] 3-7-1793 :[[Lumsden-1086|Nelly P. Lumsden]] 11-2-1794 :Jeremiah C. Lumsden 10-4-1796 :James Grady Piper 6-21-1908 :Iva Odessa Piper 5-20-1910 :Jessie Franklin Piper 3-29-1912 :[[Lumsden-1087|Charles W. Lumsden]] 11-19-1798 :[[Lumsden-1079|Jessee M. Lumsden]] 6-24-1801 :[[Parrot-97|Henry B. Parrot]] 8-20-1808 :Heirs of Jesse M. Lumsden, July Lumsden his wife was b. 9-26-1808 :Elizabeth Lumsden 1-16-1830 :Jeremiah Lumsden 8-18-1831 :Laney H. Lumsden 2-17-1833 :William Lumsden 12-7-1834 :Elender Lumsden 10-27-1836 :Elijah Lumsden 4-11-1839 :Lucy Lumsden 4-3-1844 ===MARRIAGES=== :J. S. Piper and August Wright Lumsden 2-18-1906 :E. J., R. S. Lumsden 12-22-1870 ===DEATHS=== :[[Lumsden-1087|Charlie W. Lumsden]] 1-20-1815 :[[Lumsden-1079|Jessee M. Lumsden]] 5-26-1878 :[[Lumsden-1080|Wilmoth Lumsden]] 6-5-1810 :[[Lumsden-1081|Lucy Lumsden]] 3-7-1802 :[[Lumsden-858|Jeremiah Lumsden]] 1-18-1837 :[[Lumsden-421|Elizabeth Lumsden]] 11-6-1830 :[[Belcher-1865|Elizabeth Lumsden Sr]] 2-17-1845 :E. J. Lumsden 8-15-1907 :[[Lumsden-1083|Polly Lumsden]] 10-19-1831 :R. S. Lumsden 1-17-1912 :[[Lumsden-1084|John Lumsden]] 3-16-1830 :[[Lumsden-1079|Nelly P. Lumsden]] 5-3-1873 81 years old :[[Jones-100268|Susannah Jones Lumsden]] 4-30-1830 Wife of John Lumsden :Transcribed by Suzanne Forte (Sforte3@cs.com) from the book "Jasper County, Georgia Cemetery and Bible Records" by Jewel Moats Lancaster, Shady Dale, Ga (1969) ==License for Non-Commercial Usage== USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for FREE access.

Jeremiah O'Sullivan Family Tree, Milltown, County Kerry

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Ardmeelode_Townland,_Kilcolman_Parish,_County_Kerry
Milltown,_County_Kerry
Sources_by_Name

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O_Sullivan-2616.jpg

[[Category:Ardmeelode Townland, Kilcolman Parish, County Kerry]] [[Category: Milltown, County Kerry]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == Jeremiah O'Sullivan Family Tree == A tree of descendants of [[O'Sullivan-2616|Jeremiah O'Sullivan (abt.1832-1910)]] and [[Murphy-26746|Catherine (Murphy) O'Sullivan (abt.1837-1916)]], who lived just outside of Milltown, County Kerry. This hand-written tree was provided to [[O'Sullivan-2242|Celia]] (the daughter of [[O'Sullivan-2205|Brendan Patrick Joseph O'Sullivan (1909-1993)]]). This tree was originally drawn by descendants of Jeremiah and Catherine who still live in the same part of County Kerry, Ireland. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jeremiah O'Sullivan Family Tree, Milltown, County Kerry|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] * [[:image:O_Sullivan-2616.jpg|Click here to view the tree image]] - hosted at WikiTree. The image linked to this profile has been cut off at a certain point because it continues to show living people and WikiTree does not permit publication of information about living people without their consent, in most cases. See also: [[Space:Photos_of_O%27Sullivan-2203_and_family|Photos of O'Sullivan-2203 and family]] === Errata === In this tree image the left-hand side was cut off; but another view (not uploaded) clarifies that Mary (1862)'s husband was called James; and their children were Jessie (m. Harry Hunter), John, Maggie, and Molly. === WikiTree Syntax === To cite this source on a profile page, add the following text either as an inline citation or a source citation: :'''[[Space:Jeremiah O'Sullivan Family Tree, Milltown, County Kerry | Family Tree of Jeremiah O'Sullivan]]'''

Jeremy Adams of Cambridge, Mass., and Hartford, Conn., and His Descendants

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Jeremy Adams of Cambridge, Mass., and Hartford, Conn., and His Descendants == "Reprinted with additions and corrections from the Yearbooks of the Atlantic County (New Jersey) Historical Society for 1950, 1951, and 1952." * by [[Adams-43758|Arthur Adams]] (1881-1960) * published Boston, 1955. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jeremy Adams of Cambridge, Mass., and Hartford, Conn., and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Table of Contents === * Coat of Arms, frontispiece * Descendants of [[Adams-406|Jeremy Adams]], Page 1 * Portrait of [[Adams-43924|Daniel Adams]], 1773-1863, Page 28 * Portrait of [[Goodbartlett-1|Elisabeth (Goodbartlett) Adams]], 1799-1862, Page 28 * Additions, Page 34 * Index, Page 38 === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/jeremyadamsofcam00adam * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005712855 * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/337556-jeremy-adams-of-cambridge-mass-and-hartford-conn-and-his-descendants * http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/865701184 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please add a complete description to this section and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Adams, Arthur. ''[[Space:Jeremy Adams of Cambridge, Mass., and Hartford, Conn., and His Descendants|Jeremy Adams of Cambridge, Mass., and Hartford, Conn., and His Descendants]]'' (Boston, 1955) * [[#Adams|Adams]]: Page 134

Jeremy Wright

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My Mother tree is Arthur Bentley and and Eleanor Noel Stafford I have gone back to the 11 hundreds on both lines an now seem to have hit a wall known as UNKNOWN. Can anyone help?

Jermyn Name Study

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DNA_Projects
Jermyn_Name_Study

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[[Category:Jermyn Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:DNA Projects]] == Welcome to the Jermyn Name Study == The Jermyn Name Study is intented to act as a headquarters for Jermyn family research and information. This study also includes the variants Jarmin and Jarman. In time, the hope is that this study will grow into a valuable base for Jermyn researchers, resources, and collaboration for family lines which intersect with one another. The leader of this project is [[Utting-102|Amelia Utting]], the seventh great-granddaughter of [[Jarmin-29|Dorcas Jarmin]] of Glemsford, Suffolk. Please contact her if you would like to work on the Jermyn Name Study, and be included in our list of active Jermyn researchers. == What You Can Do == If you'd like to join us in researching the Jermyn family, please: * Add {{Tag Link|Jermyn}} to your list of followed tags. This will ensure that you will keep up to date with the progress of the study and any updates or questions posted to the G2G forum. * Work with other Jermyn profile managers to create the best and most accurate Jermyn family tree possible. * Write comprehensive and well-sourced biographies for Jermyn profiles. ---- == Jermyn Name Origins == === Etymology === === Distribution === === Variants === ==== Etymological Sources ==== ---- == Statistics == ---- == Active Researchers == : '''Team Leader:''' [[Utting-102|Amy Utting]] ---- == Jermyn Profiles == === Jermyn Study Sticker === The Jermyn Name Study follows a specific category structure, and therefore it is easiest to include a profile in a category by using the study sticker. For example: '''{{One Name Study |name=Jermyn |category=Glemsford, Suffolk, Jermyn Name Study}}''' If the location category is red (does not exist), contact [[Utting-102|Amy Utting]] about the procedure for setting the category up correctly within the structure. ==== Which Profiles Count? ==== As a general rule, stickers for name studies should not be placed onto every profile with a surname simply because of their surname, and the Jermyn study follows this. When working on Jermyn profiles, the name study sticker should '''only''' be placed on a profile when it meets the profile requirements below. ==== Profile Requirements ==== The Jermyn Name Study has high standards for its profiles. To ensure that Jermyn profiles on WikiTree are the best that they can be, please attempt to follow the requirements below. # The profile has been cleared as not having pre-existing duplicates. If there ''are'' outstanding duplicates, procedure has been followed to begin the merging process. # The profile includes sources for each piece of the profile data—dates, parents, spouses, and children. This is not to say that a profile must ''include'' all of these data points, but if the data is entered, it should be sourced. #* For older profiles or brick walls, the sourced dates requirement is less strict. Estimated dates are perfectly fine :-D # The profile should wear a basic biography at minimum, and any sources should preferrably be included in the biography in inline citations. ---- === Brick Walls === === Notable Jermyns === ==== Fictional Characters ==== * [[Space:Arthur Jermyn|Arthur Jermyn]] ---- == Jermyn Locations ==

Jermyn No. 1 Mine Disaster

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Jermyn and Company Jermyn No. 1 Mine Fire Rendham, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania September 28, 1897 No. Killed – 5 Scranton, Pa., Sept. 29. -- Five men yesterday afternoon met a horrible death from "blackdamp" after the accumulation of fire in the Jermyn No. 1 mine, near Rendham Victims are:

Isaac Watkins, fire boss, 55 years old, leaves a wife and one child, Rendham
William Tomkins, 22 years old, single, boarded with Watkins
Joseph Smith, 35 years old, wife and one child, Mudtown
John Gallagher, 42 years old, wife and seven children, Minooka
William Franklin, 26, years old, wife, Rendham
Since last Tuesday the fire had been raging in the mine. The men who lost their lives represented one "shift." They went on duty at 3 o'clock, and nobody knew of their death until the discovery of the lifeless bodies. Not a man in the party survived to tell the story. In the case of each body the head pointed toward the shaft, indicating that they had groped and struggled toward the shaft for fresher air while suffocation was overtaking them. == Sources == https://usminedisasters.miningquiz.com/saxsewell/jermyn.htm

Jernigan/Jarnigan/Jernegan/Jerningham Study

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Jernigan_Name_Study]]

Jernigan Name Study

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DNA_Projects
Jernigan_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

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[[Category:Jernigan Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Jernigan-363|DJ Jernigan]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Most of the Jernigans and Jarnigans come from 3 immigrants This is to help identified the common ancestors and their Links Thomas Jernigan "the Immigrant" originally spelled his name as Jernigham but crossed out the ham and replace it with an. That being said most of the experts say that Jarnigan was probably the more correct pronounciation The may thing is identifying the links Other spellings I have encountered are Jonakin, Jurnigan, Journigan, Gernigan, Jornigan, Jonerkin I look forward to your inputs.

Jeroen van Dijk To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Van_Dijk-394|Jeroen van Dijk]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Van_Dijk-394&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jeroen van Dijk To-Do List|Jeroen's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Alkemade-1|Alkemade, Sophia van ]] || 1352-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Jerri Thorpe To-Do List

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To-Do_Lists

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Thorpe-1622|Jerri Thorpe]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Thorpe-1622&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jerri Thorpe To-Do List|Jerri's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Hulshizer-202|Hulshizer, Peter S. ]] || 1828-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Worman-62|Worman, Maria ]] || 1829-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-203|Hulshizer, Charles W. ]] || 1848-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-204|Hulshizer, Ann E. ]] || 1849-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-205|Hulshizer, Peter ]] || 1829-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332966|Unknown, Caroline ]] || 1828-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-49|Hulsizer, Henry ]] || 1854-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332967|Unknown, Lillian M. ]] || 1852-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-50|Hulsizer, Ellen M. ]] || 1866-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Bachman-690|Bachman, Jacob H. ]] || 1826-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-206|Hulshizer, Isaac Martin ]] || 1857-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-207|Hulshizer, Emma ]] || 1859-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bird-5028|Bird, Euphemia Runkle ]] || 1821-04-06 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-208|Hulshizer, Ida D. ]] || 1855-04-20 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-209|Hulshizer, Eva Bird ]] || 1881-04-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-210|Hulshizer, Emma Barnes ]] || 1884-08-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-211|Hulshizer, Esther ]] || 1897-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-212|Hulshizer, Samuel ]] || 1790-06-08 || to-do |- | [[Manning-3511|Manning, Sarah ]] || 1794-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-213|Hulshizer, Samuel D. ]] || 1857-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332968|Unknown, Catherine ]] || 1864-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-214|Hulshizer, Ellen ]] || 1882-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-215|Hulshizer, Ada ]] || 1883-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-216|Hulshizer, Hazel ]] || 1890-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-217|Hulshizer, Ruth ]] || 1893-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-218|Hulshizer, William Moelich ]] || 1831-06-04 || to-do |- | [[Bowers-4052|Bowers, Ellen E. ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-219|Hulshizer, Sidney C. ]] || 1854-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Van_Siskel-1|Van Siskel, Eliza ]] || 1862-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-220|Hulshizer, Lillian May ]] || 1884-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-221|Hulshizer, Sidney C. ]] || 1886-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-222|Hulshizer, Russell H. ]] || 1897-10-00 || to-do |- | [[McFarran-6|McFarran, Anna Eliza ]] || 1844-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-223|Hulshizer, Sharps ]] || 1868-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-224|Hulshizer, Charles Ramsey ]] || 1870-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Bumont-1|Bumont, Georgana ]] || 1858-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-225|Hulshizer, Jacob ]] || 1874-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Stueber-28|Stueber, Catherine ]] || 1885-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-226|Hulshizer, Caroline ]] || 1906-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-227|Hulshizer, Mary M. ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-51|Hulsizer, William K. ]] || 1849-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-52|Hulsizer, Anna Elizabeth ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-228|Hulshizer, Hannah Etta ]] || 1854-04-24 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-229|Hulshizer, Tunison H. ]] || 1822-07-09 || to-do |- | [[Kinney-1553|Kinney, Joanna C. ]] || 1827-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-230|Hulshizer, Philip F. ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-231|Hulshizer, Emma ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-232|Hulshizer, Tunison ]] || 1860-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332969|Unknown, Eva ]] || 1860-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-233|Hulshizer, Sadie A. ]] || 1884-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-234|Hulshizer, John Martin ]] || 1819-09-02 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-235|Hulshizer, Samuel D. ]] || 1825-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-53|Hulsizer, James ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-236|Hulshizer, Allie Bird ]] || 1858-02-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-237|Hulshizer, Martha C. ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-238|Hulshizer, Charles C. ]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-239|Hulshizer, Hester E. ]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-240|Hulshizer, William ]] || 1869-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-241|Hulshizer, Mary Bell ]] || 1849-03-15 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-242|Hulshizer, Edward Oakley ]] || 1863-01-05 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-243|Hulshizer, Johanna ]] || 1853-01-23 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-244|Hulshizer, James Benton ]] || 1857-08-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-54|Hulsizer, Abraham Chalmers ]] || 1855-08-20 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-245|Hulshizer, William H. ]] || 1825-02-26 || to-do |- | [[Woolverton-77|Woolverton, Ann ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-55|Hulsizer, Mary E. ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-246|Hulshizer, Frank ]] || 1862-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-247|Hulshizer, William T. ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sheridan-958|Sheridan, Lucinda ]] || 1828-01-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-56|Hulsizer, Abner P. ]] || 1849-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-248|Hulshizer, John Thomas ]] || 1849-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-57|Hulsizer, Oscar Britton ]] || 1850-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-249|Hulshizer, Andrew White ]] || 1857-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-250|Hulshizer, Charlotte ]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-251|Hulshizer, Mary Elva ]] || 1863-06-29 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-58|Hulsizer, William L. ]] || 1846-12-03 || to-do |- | [[Swank-365|Swank, Luzetta C. ]] || 1849-08-22 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332970|Unknown, Barbara A. ]] || 1859-03-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-59|Hulsizer, Ervin W. ]] || 1879-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-252|Hulshizer, Thomas ]] || 1882-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-253|Hulshizer, James ]] || 1883-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-254|Hulshizer, Fanny ]] || 1886-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-255|Hulshizer, Caroline ]] || 1894-06-06 || to-do |- | [[Logan-2676|Logan, Harry ]] || 1887-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Logan-2677|Logan, Bessie ]] || 1889-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-256|Hulshizer, Thomas ]] || 1856-04-21 || to-do |- | [[Drumbaur-1|Drumbaur, Lillian May ]] || 1873-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-257|Hulshizer, Mary Ann Margaret ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28916|Thompson, Charles Rodney ]] || 1821-01-28 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28917|Thompson, Godfrey Hulshizer ]] || 1847-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28918|Thompson, Henry Horton ]] || 1850-12-05 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28919|Thompson, Delia Maria ]] || 1861-11-24 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28920|Thompson, William Kase ]] || 1864-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-258|Hulshizer, Lillian M. ]] || 1916-04-02 || to-do |- | [[Creveling-44|Creveling, Frank Edward ]] || 1915-04-29 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-60|Hulsizer, Thomas L. ]] || 1815-01-13 || to-do |- | [[Creveling-45|Creveling, Frances C. ]] || 1819-01-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-259|Hulshizer, Clarence ]] || 1905-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Starner-91|Starner, Hazel ]] || 1913-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gribble-307|Gribble, Alice Blanche ]] || 1882-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-260|Hulshizer, Leland Stanford ]] || 1903-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-261|Hulshizer, George Martin ]] || 1907-02-12 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-262|Hulshizer, Ralph Woodrow ]] || 1913-01-30 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-263|Hulshizer, Edith Rebecca ]] || 1917-06-25 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-264|Hulshizer, Dora Ruth ]] || 1918-07-08 || to-do |- | [[Frazier-2063|Frazier, Emily Pearl ]] || 1901-11-26 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-265|Hulshizer, Reola ]] || 1895-01-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-266|Hulshizer, Martin Deforest ]] || 1902-05-08 || to-do |- | [[Lerch-112|Lerch, Margaret ]] || 1791-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-63|Sharps, Mary ]] || 1787-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-267|Hulshizer, Ellis ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332971|Unknown, Catharine ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-61|Hulsizer, John C. ]] || 1805-07-07 || to-do |- | [[Yard-104|Yard, Mary Ann ]] || 1803-07-30 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-268|Hulshizer, Mahlon ]] || 1854-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-269|Hulshizer, Mary ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Metler-19|Metler, Samuel B. ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-270|Hulshizer, Nancy ]] || 1813-09-05 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2516|Emery, Jacob ]] || 1808-02-28 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-271|Hulshizer, Wildrick ]] || 1877-09-05 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-62|Hulsizer, William ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6988|Gordon, Harriet Bird Emelia ]] || 1860-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6989|Gordon, Johnathon A. ]] || 1828-08-31 || to-do |- | [[Bivens-334|Bivens, Mary Jane ]] || 1832-01-09 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6990|Gordon, Lorenzo D. Scott ]] || 1857-06-07 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6991|Gordon, John Dashari ]] || 1859-06-29 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6992|Gordon, Eliza Mary ]] || 1862-04-03 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6993|Gordon, Elizabeth Mesura ]] || 1863-06-07 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6994|Gordon, William E. Henry ]] || 1864-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6995|Gordon, David Benton ]] || 1866-04-10 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6996|Gordon, Ida Mae Emmaline ]] || 1868-05-09 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6997|Gordon, Susan Manurva ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6998|Gordon, Lillian Maria ]] || 1873-07-15 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-6999|Gordon, Charles ]] || 1881-08-31 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332972|Unknown, Lillie ]] || 1875-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-272|Hulshizer, Sadie ]] || 1880-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Parks-3266|Parks, Mary Amanda ]] || 1848-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-273|Hulshizer, Bessie ]] || 1874-05-27 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-274|Hulshizer, George L. ]] || 1851-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Smoots-16|Smoots, Lottie D. ]] || 1861-12-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-275|Hulshizer, Mary C. ]] || 1843-09-29 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-5881|Bowman, Thomas H. Burton ]] || 1840-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-5882|Bowman, Daniel ]] || 1799-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-5883|Bowman, John Martin ]] || 1866-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-5884|Bowman, Charles Godfrey ]] || 1868-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-5885|Bowman, Albert Daniel ]] || 1874-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-5886|Bowman, Mary E. ]] || 1866-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Creveling-46|Creveling, Henry ]] || 1793-08-23 || to-do |- | [[Farrell-1972|Farrell, Delilah ]] || 1772-01-29 || to-do |- | [[Creveling-47|Creveling, Martin Hulshizer ]] || 1812-06-12 || to-do |- | [[Alpaugh-20|Alpaugh, Hannah Ann ]] || 1821-08-20 || to-do |- | [[Tinsman-57|Tinsman, John ]] || 1816-04-07 || to-do |- | [[Tinsman-58|Tinsman, Peter ]] || 1785-11-27 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-276|Hulshizer, Maria ]] || 1794-04-16 || to-do |- | [[Creveling-48|Creveling, Peter ]] || 1825-07-01 || to-do |- | [[Tinsman-59|Tinsman, Elizabeth ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Young-19836|Young, Elizabeth ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2517|Emery, Fred Clarence ]] || 1876-05-05 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2518|Emery, Lena Ellen ]] || 1878-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Robinson-18453|Robinson, Nancy Leona ]] || 1871-10-01 || to-do |- | [[Robinson-18454|Robinson, Mary ]] || 1873-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-277|Hulshizer, William Richey ]] || 1884-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Bell-15272|Bell, John T. ]] || 1889-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-278|Hulshizer, Wilbur ]] || 1877-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-279|Hulshizer, Althea D. ]] || 1864-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Stout-3487|Stout, Elija A. ]] || 1846-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stout-3488|Stout, Margaret ]] || 1878-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stout-3489|Stout, Elisa ]] || 1880-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-280|Hulshizer, Ruth ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-281|Hulshizer, Andrew ]] || 1879-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-282|Hulshizer, Cora ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-283|Hulshizer, Edith ]] || 1879-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332973|Unknown, Amelia ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-284|Hulshizer, William Loder ]] || 1879-04-26 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-285|Hulshizer, Christopher ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332974|Unknown, Ida ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332975|Unknown, Anna ]] || 1814-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brugler-7|Brugler, Alfred ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brugler-8|Brugler, William ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-286|Hulshizer, Joseph ]] || 1839-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-287|Hulshizer, Warren ]] || 1908-04-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-288|Hulshizer, Fred Oscar ]] || 1911-02-24 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-289|Hulshizer, Esther Irene ]] || 1913-04-25 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-63|Hulsizer, Sylvester ]] || 1915-04-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-290|Hulshizer, Harold William ]] || 1918-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-291|Hulshizer, Anna Louise ]] || 1904-02-14 || to-do |- | [[Schmidt-6572|Schmidt, Augusta Fredricka ]] || 1894-09-02 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-64|Hulsizer, Ruth Louise ]] || 1919-03-17 || to-do |- | [[Fisher-10529|Fisher, Gideon Dewey ]] || 1898-07-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-292|Hulshizer, Aaron ]] || 1817-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Sheetz-90|Sheetz, Margaret Rebecca ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-293|Hulshizer, Charles ]] || 1845-09-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-294|Hulshizer, Sarah Ann ]] || 1854-02-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-295|Hulshizer, Cornelia ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-296|Hulshizer, Emma ]] || 1858-12-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-297|Hulshizer, Avaiana ]] || 1865-03-09 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-64|Sharps, John ]] || 1752-09-06 || to-do |- | [[Van_Over-10|Van Over, Christianna ]] || 1754-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hix-487|Hix, Margaret ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109044|Smith, William C. ]] || 1773-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Duckworth-919|Duckworth, John ]] || 1784-11-09 || to-do |- | [[Winters-1605|Winters, Maria Elizabeth ]] || 1786-05-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-298|Hulshizer, Sarah Elizabeth ]] || 1817-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19119|Stewart, Valentine Beidelman ]] || 1813-11-04 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-299|Hulshizer, Mary Margaret ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-300|Hulshizer, Christiana ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19120|Stewart, Jesse ]] || 1815-12-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-301|Hulshizer, Daniel J. ]] || 1823-11-20 || to-do |- | [[Martin-30550|Martin, Margaret O. ]] || 1824-12-14 || to-do |- | [[Howell-5454|Howell, John ]] || 1825-12-15 || to-do |- | [[Sawin-57|Sawin, Aaron Sanford ]] || 1828-01-28 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19121|Stewart, Martha ]] || 1831-02-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-302|Hulshizer, Elizabeth ]] || 1829-06-03 || to-do |- | [[Raub-89|Raub, Andrew J. ]] || 1828-10-15 || to-do |- | [[Cline-2702|Cline, W. Haines ]] || 1829-04-25 || to-do |- | [[Moses-1366|Moses, Mary Etta ]] || 1864-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-303|Hulshizer, Christiana ]] || 1841-10-07 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-304|Hulshizer, Anna M. ]] || 1839-03-31 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-65|Hulsizer, David Y. ]] || 1836-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Johnson-49263|Johnson, Frank ]] || || to-do |- | [[Beverly-288|Beverly, Volma ]] || 1916-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fox-8583|Fox, Robert H. ]] || 1900-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-305|Hulshizer, Keith Merle ]] || 1917-11-11 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-306|Hulshizer, Max ]] || 1919-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-307|Hulshizer, Thelma ]] || 1916-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abraham-842|Abraham, Salem ]] || 1895-06-16 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-308|Hulshizer, Fred Oscar ]] || 1881-01-22 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-110|Aderhold, Rosa Ann ]] || 1880-02-13 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-309|Hulshizer, Lawrence Arthur ]] || 1902-03-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-310|Hulshizer, Herbert Charles ]] || 1903-09-25 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-7000|Gordon, Olga Amelia ]] || 1904-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-66|Hulsizer, Peter Y. ]] || 1846-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Gordon-7001|Gordon, Gladys Irene ]] || 1911-10-11 || to-do |- | [[Drunasky-1|Drunasky, Florence Mary ]] || 1917-09-11 || to-do |- | [[Greiner-521|Greiner, Dorothy Larue ]] || 1918-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Lannan-30|Lannan, Eliza ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-3320|McDaniel, George ]] || 1811-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Butler-10817|Butler, Ruhama ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-311|Hulshizer, Laura Etta ]] || 1863-01-17 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-16|Moelich, Godfrey ]] || 1749-03-24 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-17|Moelich, Christopher ]] || 1750-12-01 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-18|Moelich, Jacob ]] || 1755-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-19|Moelich, Andrew ]] || 1759-12-03 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-20|Moelich, Henry ]] || 1759-12-03 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-21|Moelich, John ]] || 1762-04-15 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-22|Moelich, Catherine ]] || 1765-01-11 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28921|Thompson, Martin Palmer ]] || 1844-10-01 || to-do |- | [[Yoder-1300|Yoder, Alta Virginia ]] || || to-do |- | [[England-2485|England, Ruth ]] || 1885-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lear-315|Lear, Rosa B. ]] || 1858-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Bergen-424|Bergen, Julia D. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Emery-2519|Emery, Mary Ann ]] || 1829-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2520|Emery, Daniel Hulsizer ]] || 1831-12-20 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2521|Emery, James S. ]] || 1834-03-07 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2522|Emery, John ]] || 1836-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2523|Emery, William E. ]] || 1839-05-11 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2524|Emery, Sarah Elizabeth ]] || 1841-09-08 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2525|Emery, Dunham ]] || 1843-07-25 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2526|Emery, Godfrey ]] || 1846-07-02 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2527|Emery, Ellis H. ]] || 1848-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Emery-2528|Emery, Jacob ]] || 1853-09-23 || to-do |- | [[Butler-10818|Butler, Kate ]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rockefeller-232|Rockefeller, Peter Davis ]] || 1846-03-31 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-312|Hulshizer, Arabella ]] || 1848-02-07 || to-do |- | [[Rockefeller-233|Rockefeller, Margaret Davis ]] || 1871-01-13 || to-do |- | [[Rockefeller-234|Rockefeller, Jacob Shurts ]] || 1813-10-24 || to-do |- | [[Sergrant-1|Sergrant, Margaret ]] || 1814-08-16 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-67|Hulsizer, Edmund Yard ]] || 1825-09-13 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-313|Hulshizer, Rebecca Anna ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-68|Hulsizer, Ann ]] || 1827-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-314|Hulshizer, David J. ]] || 1829-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-69|Hulsizer, Elizabeth C. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-315|Hulshizer, Peter ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-316|Hulshizer, Mary Catherine ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-317|Hulshizer, William ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-318|Hulshizer, Mary Ann ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-319|Hulshizer, John ]] || 1850-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332976|Unknown, Mary ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-320|Hulshizer, John W. ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-321|Hulshizer, Catharine ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-322|Hulshizer, Ellis ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dunning-907|Dunning, Fred Percy ]] || 1863-09-22 || to-do |- | [[Warne-204|Warne, Elizabeth ]] || 1836-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Warne-205|Warne, Keziah ]] || 1869-10-28 || to-do |- | [[Brill-388|Brill, Edward C. ]] || 1865-09-22 || to-do |- | [[Warne-206|Warne, Benjamin ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Warne-207|Warne, Mary ]] || 1807-09-30 || to-do |- | [[Warne-208|Warne, Elizabeth ]] || 1809-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Warne-209|Warne, Letitia ]] || 1812-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Warne-210|Warne, Mahlon ]] || 1814-04-28 || to-do |- | [[Warne-211|Warne, Hannah ]] || 1816-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Warne-212|Warne, Margaret ]] || 1818-09-01 || to-do |- | [[Warne-213|Warne, Mark ]] || 1821-03-21 || to-do |- | [[Warne-214|Warne, Elisha ]] || 1823-04-01 || to-do |- | [[Warne-215|Warne, Mary Jane ]] || 1829-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Kinney-1554|Kinney, Frank W. ]] || 1870-03-27 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-323|Hulshizer, Mary Ann ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-324|Hulshizer, Mary ]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332977|Unknown, Ellen ]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pursell-190|Pursell, Margaret ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-325|Hulshizer, William ]] || 1787-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Parke-873|Parke, Rebekkah ]] || 1793-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-326|Hulshizer, Martin ]] || 1849-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-327|Hulshizer, William Sharps ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shipman-1029|Shipman, Mary ]] || 1754-09-22 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19122|Stewart, Rebecca ]] || 1762-03-10 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28922|Thompson, Charles Palmer ]] || 1842-07-29 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332978|Unknown, Rebecca ]] || 1794-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Roe-1825|Roe, Mary Catherine ]] || 1856-07-16 || to-do |- | [[Metler-20|Metler, Wilson ]] || 1830-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Warne-216|Warne, Richard ]] || 1804-07-01 || to-do |- | [[Warne-217|Warne, Hannah ]] || 1833-11-09 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4749|Drake, Rebecca ]] || 1797-02-01 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4750|Drake, Margaret ]] || 1798-11-05 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4751|Drake, Sarah Jane ]] || 1801-06-09 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4752|Drake, John ]] || 1803-12-19 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4753|Drake, Martin ]] || 1806-05-19 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4754|Drake, Temperance ]] || 1809-11-22 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4755|Drake, Mary ]] || 1812-08-22 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4756|Drake, Samuel Stewart ]] || 1816-01-14 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4757|Drake, William ]] || 1818-06-22 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4758|Drake, David Andrew ]] || 1821-03-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-328|Hulshizer, Daniel ]] || 1797-02-15 || to-do |- | [[Carpenter-10052|Carpenter, Margaret ]] || 1806-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-329|Hulshizer, Abraham Carpenter ]] || 1826-05-05 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-330|Hulshizer, Albert ]] || 1859-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hess-2494|Hess, Phoebe ]] || 1861-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Leidich-17|Leidich, Anna Mary ]] || 1848-02-28 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-331|Hulshizer, Allen C. ]] || 1875-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-332|Hulshizer, William Claud ]] || 1878-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-333|Hulshizer, Thomas ]] || 1880-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-70|Hulsizer, Abner ]] || 1815-03-24 || to-do |- | [[Coryill-1|Coryill, Mary Ellen ]] || 1821-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-71|Hulsizer, Mary E. ]] || 1854-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-334|Hulshizer, Abraham ]] || 1782-02-09 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28923|Thompson, Rebecca ]] || 1785-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-72|Hulsizer, John Thompson ]] || 1804-07-29 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-335|Hulshizer, Jacob ]] || 1806-12-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-336|Hulshizer, Margaret ]] || 1809-09-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-337|Hulshizer, Rachel ]] || 1810-04-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-338|Hulshizer, Abraham ]] || 1812-08-20 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-339|Hulshizer, Rebecca Ann ]] || 1814-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-340|Hulshizer, Mary ]] || 1818-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-341|Hulshizer, Joseph W. ]] || 1821-07-23 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-342|Hulshizer, William Sloan ]] || 1824-03-24 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-343|Hulshizer, Hetty Jane ]] || 1827-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Fishbaugh-10|Fishbaugh, Mary ]] || 1809-07-20 || to-do |- | [[Insley-127|Insley, Christopher ]] || 1806-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Bird-5029|Bird, Emily Adeline ]] || 1827-01-20 || to-do |- | [[Lunger-45|Lunger, Margaretha ]] || 1747-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-344|Hulshizer, Elizabetha ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-345|Hulshizer, Jacob ]] || 1773-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-346|Hulshizer, Margaretha ]] || 1776-01-21 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-347|Hulshizer, Dotherata ]] || 1778-01-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-348|Hulshizer, Martin J. ]] || 1780-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-73|Hulsizer, Isaac ]] || 1783-02-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-349|Hulshizer, Andrew ]] || || to-do |- | [[Loder-151|Loder, Mary ]] || 1780-01-10 || to-do |- | [[Large-670|Large, Rebecca ]] || 1787-01-22 || to-do |- | [[Parke-874|Parke, Mary ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-350|Hulshizer, Hannah ]] || 1763-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Young-19837|Young, Mary ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-351|Hulshizer, Bessie ]] || 1882-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-352|Hulshizer, Harry ]] || 1883-11-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-353|Hulshizer, Jesse ]] || 1887-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-354|Hulshizer, Louise ]] || 1889-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-355|Hulshizer, Mary ]] || 1892-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-356|Hulshizer, Ada ]] || 1895-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-357|Hulshizer, Percy ]] || 1897-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-358|Hulshizer, Gladys ]] || 1900-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-359|Hulshizer, Jacob Sharps ]] || 1812-06-27 || to-do |- | [[Young-19838|Young, Elizabeth ]] || 1816-12-21 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-360|Hulshizer, Alfred M. ]] || 1862-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-3631|Dennis, Alexina L. ]] || 1862-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-361|Hulshizer, Bessie ]] || 1885-03-09 || to-do |- | [[Wildrick-17|Wildrick, Adelaid B. ]] || 1842-08-24 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-362|Hulshizer, Allen H. ]] || 1851-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Riegel-229|Riegel, Ida T. ]] || 1856-08-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-74|Hulsizer, Alonzo ]] || 1862-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Hendershot-280|Hendershot, Elizabeth Etta ]] || 1871-10-04 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-363|Hulshizer, Arthur ]] || 1890-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-364|Hulshizer, George M. ]] || 1892-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-365|Hulshizer, Elsie J. ]] || 1894-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-366|Hulshizer, Elizabeth M. ]] || 1896-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-75|Hulsizer, Alvin ]] || 1863-08-23 || to-do |- | [[Tilley-1279|Tilley, Jennie Louise ]] || 1874-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-76|Hulsizer, Asher Charles ]] || 1898-05-26 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-367|Hulshizer, Margaret Rebecca ]] || 1899-07-06 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-368|Hulshizer, Andrew ]] || 1780-02-13 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-369|Hulshizer, Rachel ]] || 1807-10-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-370|Hulshizer, Elizabeth Hibler ]] || 1809-03-25 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-371|Hulshizer, Catharina ]] || 1775-09-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-372|Hulshizer, Godfrey ]] || 1778-06-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-373|Hulshizer, Margaretha ]] || 1783-12-06 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-374|Hulshizer, William (Wilhelm) ]] || 1786-09-23 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-375|Hulshizer, Johanna (Hannah) ]] || 1789-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-376|Hulshizer, John (Johannes) ]] || 1792-01-24 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-377|Hulshizer, Mary (Maria) ]] || 1795-07-21 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-378|Hulshizer, Andrew ]] || 1800-01-29 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-379|Hulshizer, James ]] || 1803-03-22 || to-do |- | [[Yard-105|Yard, Edmond ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109045|Smith, Samuel M. ]] || 1831-06-08 || to-do |- | [[Dunning-908|Dunning, Edna Josephine ]] || 1885-01-30 || to-do |- | [[Hagaman-128|Hagaman, Frederick Blaine ]] || 1884-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332979|Unknown, Helena ]] || 1772-06-16 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-111|Aderhold, Ernest Charles ]] || 1856-06-03 || to-do |- | [[Kaiser-1193|Kaiser, Louisa ]] || 1860-07-07 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-112|Aderhold, Dena Louise ]] || 1879-03-08 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-113|Aderhold, Katherine Mary ]] || || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-114|Aderhold, Emma ]] || 1886-09-13 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-115|Aderhold, William Archie ]] || 1888-07-24 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-116|Aderhold, Fred ]] || 1890-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-117|Aderhold, Ernest Charles ]] || 1893-04-20 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-118|Aderhold, Susie Mae ]] || 1894-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-119|Aderhold, Elizabeth Sophia ]] || 1896-06-15 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-120|Aderhold, Maud Caroline ]] || 1899-02-05 || to-do |- | [[Aderhold-121|Aderhold, Gertrude Irene ]] || 1901-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-380|Hulshizer, Edna Mae ]] || 1906-10-15 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-381|Hulshizer, Neil J. ]] || 1884-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-382|Hulshizer, Orville Evertt ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-383|Hulshizer, Edward Harrison ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-77|Hulsizer, Ernest Charles ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-78|Hulsizer, Clyde Edward ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-384|Hulshizer, Kenneth Wayne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Harvey-7398|Harvey, George ]] || 1879-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ehrke-9|Ehrke, Nealie ]] || 1898-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wolter-229|Wolter, Lilah ]] || 1901-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cook-16700|Cook, William ]] || 1889-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kasten-106|Kasten, Charles ]] || 1888-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rice-8158|Rice, Charles ]] || 1884-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Schmelzer-169|Schmelzer, Karl ]] || 1897-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jennings-4892|Jennings, Grace ]] || 1908-04-01 || to-do |- | [[McNabb-454|McNabb, Evalena Marie ]] || 1910-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Olson-3401|Olson, Avery Ivan ]] || 1917-01-13 || to-do |- | [[Enyart-105|Enyart, Evelyn Mae ]] || || to-do |- | [[Snyder-6692|Snyder, Elizabeth M. ]] || 1857-01-11 || to-do |- | [[Insley-128|Insley, Abraham W. ]] || 1838-05-23 || to-do |- | [[Insley-129|Insley, Mary M. ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Insley-130|Insley, William S. ]] || 1841-11-06 || to-do |- | [[Insley-131|Insley, Godfrey ]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Insley-132|Insley, James A. ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Insley-133|Insley, Ann N. ]] || 1849-11-24 || to-do |- | [[Insley-134|Insley, George A. ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Insley-135|Insley, Allen C. ]] || 1856-08-15 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-385|Hulshizer, Gertrude L. ]] || 1882-12-07 || to-do |- | [[Dahl-663|Dahl, Anna M. ]] || 1855-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-79|Hulsizer, Arthur E. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Elliott-7555|Elliott, Sarah Jane ]] || 1850-04-07 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-80|Hulsizer, Hattie M. ]] || 1877-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kirkhuff-12|Kirkhuff, Eva B. ]] || 1868-08-23 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-386|Hulshizer, Mary Ann ]] || 1834-06-07 || to-do |- | [[Carter-16610|Carter, John L. ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Carter-16611|Carter, Henry ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roseberry-329|Roseberry, Michael ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roseberry-330|Roseberry, Mary ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roseberry-331|Roseberry, Frances ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roseberry-332|Roseberry, Ann ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Laycock-384|Laycock, Sarah ]] || 1760-05-23 || to-do |- | [[Crumline-1|Crumline, Catharine ]] || 1764-12-01 || to-do |- | [[Beck-4442|Beck, Mary ]] || 1777-01-31 || to-do |- | [[Fine-322|Fine, Philip ]] || 1763-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Reading-443|Reading, William ]] || 1800-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Walter-2831|Walter, Y.s. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bocking-26|Bocking, Adolph ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109046|Smith, Peter ]] || || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332980|Unknown, Margaret ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109047|Smith, Jacob ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109048|Smith, Christain ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109049|Smith, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109050|Smith, Margaret ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109051|Smith, Isaac ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109052|Smith, Daniel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109053|Smith, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109054|Smith, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109055|Smith, Dorothy ]] || 1796-04-24 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109056|Smith, Jacob ]] || 1801-07-20 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109057|Smith, Margaret ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109058|Smith, David C. ]] || 1805-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109059|Smith, Mary ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109060|Smith, Christiann ]] || || to-do |- | [[DeHart-649|DeHart, Isaac ]] || 1792-07-28 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332981|Unknown, Jerusha ]] || 1805-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Staats-522|Staats, Frances M. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-387|Hulshizer, Margaret Jane ]] || 1846-10-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-388|Hulshizer, Daniel R. ]] || 1848-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Lisle-210|Lisle, Anna Eliza ]] || 1853-08-16 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-81|Hulsizer, William Thomas ]] || 1874-01-21 || to-do |- | [[Ludlow-494|Ludlow, Victoria Gertrude ]] || 1874-11-02 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-82|Hulsizer, Theodore ]] || 1905-10-30 || to-do |- | [[Greene-4385|Greene, Sarah Luella ]] || 1910-04-01 || to-do |- | [[Evilsizor-7|Evilsizor, Ollie Edna ]] || 1889-08-26 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-389|Hulshizer, Raymond H. ]] || 1907-12-05 || to-do |- | [[Sandt-29|Sandt, Gladys ]] || 1919-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Moser-1941|Moser, Paul Douglas ]] || 1916-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-390|Hulshizer, Gilbert Silas ]] || 1913-01-31 || to-do |- | [[Shirk-207|Shirk, Merla V. ]] || 1914-11-15 || to-do |- | [[Wolverton-564|Wolverton, Isabelle ]] || 1870-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Hummer-116|Hummer, Jacob ]] || 1763-03-05 || to-do |- | [[Martin-30551|Martin, Margaret ]] || 1765-12-06 || to-do |- | [[Stires-53|Stires, Jacob ]] || 1798-10-07 || to-do |- | [[Conover-281|Conover, Hannah ]] || 1799-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stires-54|Stires, Sarah ]] || 1867-04-15 || to-do |- | [[Stires-55|Stires, Mary Adeline ]] || 1870-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Wickert-37|Wickert, Millard ]] || 1915-07-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-83|Hulsizer, George Ludlow ]] || 1901-06-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-84|Hulsizer, Annabel Lisle ]] || 1914-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Rudd-1226|Rudd, Rudolph ]] || 1913-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Lisle-211|Lisle, Saffrona J. ]] || 1842-01-31 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-391|Hulshizer, Mary ]] || 1867-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-392|Hulshizer, Lennet ]] || 1876-11-10 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-85|Hulsizer, James W. ]] || 1850-04-30 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-86|Hulsizer, Sarah Elizabeth ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-87|Hulsizer, James W. ]] || 1811-02-04 || to-do |- | [[Cooley-2292|Cooley, Abigail Ann ]] || 1815-02-03 || to-do |- | [[Cooley-2293|Cooley, Samuel ]] || 1782-12-23 || to-do |- | [[Britton-1701|Britton, Mary ]] || 1794-05-17 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-88|Hulsizer, Mary M. ]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-89|Hulsizer, Sarah Catherine ]] || 1839-07-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-90|Hulsizer, Angeline ]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-91|Hulsizer, Hannah A. ]] || 1846-09-00 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-3321|McDaniel, John ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-92|Hulsizer, Samuel Cooley ]] || 1847-07-10 || to-do |- | [[Kessler-1049|Kessler, Mary ]] || 1850-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-93|Hulsizer, Abigail ]] || 1850-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Gibson-9945|Gibson, Levi M. ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-94|Hulsizer, Joseph B. ]] || 1852-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Hodges-4446|Hodges, Sarah Louisa ]] || 1848-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-95|Hulsizer, John Milton ]] || 1854-04-17 || to-do |- | [[Copestake-43|Copestake, John Cokayne ]] || 1837-06-15 || to-do |- | [[Copestake-44|Copestake, George James Cokayne ]] || 1864-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Conger-460|Conger, Harriet Louise ]] || 1862-08-15 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-96|Hulsizer, Amy Abigail ]] || 1882-06-05 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-97|Hulsizer, Sarah Ann ]] || 1883-11-28 || to-do |- | [[Hunter-7838|Hunter, Carl E. ]] || 1878-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-98|Hulsizer, Angeline May ]] || 1887-06-24 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-99|Hulsizer, Eleanor Emma ]] || || to-do |- | [[Watkins-4936|Watkins, Arthur Eugene ]] || || to-do |- | [[Watkins-4937|Watkins, Alfred A. ]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Godkins-2|Godkins, Jane G. ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Watkins-4938|Watkins, Harriett ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-100|Hulsizer, Harriett Doris ]] || 1895-05-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-101|Hulsizer, Helen Louise ]] || 1898-01-30 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-102|Hulsizer, John James ]] || 1901-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-393|Hulshizer, John C. ]] || 1825-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-394|Hulshizer, Elizabeth Probasco ]] || 1819-09-23 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-395|Hulshizer, Emma ]] || 1827-03-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-396|Hulshizer, Juliana Elisabetha ]] || 1745-07-12 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-23|Moelich, Ehrenreich (Aaron) ]] || 1725-10-12 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-24|Moelich, Veronica Gerdrutta (Fanny) ]] || 1727-11-21 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-25|Moelich, Maria Catherine ]] || 1733-12-06 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332982|Unknown, Anna Catherine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19124|Stewart, Louisa ]] || 1840-12-09 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19125|Stewart, William Beidelman ]] || 1842-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Weller-1089|Weller, William Praul ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-397|Hulshizer, Johann Andreas ]] || 1751-03-05 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-398|Hulshizer, Catharina Dorothea ]] || 1742-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-25|Holtzhausser, Unknown ]] || 1703-11-12 || to-do |- | [[Rühlin-2|Rühlin, Veronica Johanna ]] || || to-do |- | [[Rätzler-2|Rätzler, Johann Georg ]] || 1702-03-19 || to-do |- | [[Rätzler-3|Rätzler, Georg Friederick ]] || 1703-08-21 || to-do |- | [[Schmidt-6573|Schmidt, Anna Catharina ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stierler-1|Stierler, Margaretha ]] || 1719-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Schaber-44|Schaber, Anna Catharine ]] || 1724-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-26|Holtzhausser, Maria Agnes ]] || 1739-11-22 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-27|Holtzhausser, Johann Georg ]] || 1741-02-26 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-28|Holtzhausser, Felicitas ]] || 1741-04-27 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-29|Holtzhausser, Maria Barbara ]] || 1743-03-17 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-30|Holtzhausser, Catharina Margaret ]] || 1743-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-31|Holtzhausser, Frederica ]] || 1745-08-04 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-32|Holtzhausser, Ottilia ]] || 1745-08-04 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-33|Holtzhausser, Johann Jacob ]] || 1746-08-12 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-34|Holtzhausser, Margaretha ]] || 1748-08-21 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-35|Holtzhausser, Anna ]] || 1749-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-36|Holtzhausser, Johann Georg ]] || 1749-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-37|Holtzhausser, Johannes ]] || 1750-12-26 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-38|Holtzhausser, Anna Catharina ]] || 1753-10-17 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-39|Holtzhausser, Felicitas ]] || || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-40|Holtzhausser, Lorenz ]] || 1742-02-16 || to-do |- | [[Faissler-3|Faissler, Elisabeth Christina ]] || 1738-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Dewitt-1400|Dewitt, Francis ]] || 1806-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lybarger-62|Lybarger, Maria ]] || 1818-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Watkins-4939|Watkins, Alfred ]] || 1869-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Watkins-4940|Watkins, Florence ]] || 1870-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Watkins-4941|Watkins, Laura ]] || 1872-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Watkins-4942|Watkins, Lancelot ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Watkins-4943|Watkins, Pearl ]] || 1884-05-17 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-103|Hulsizer, William Lewis ]] || 1880-02-29 || to-do |- | [[Berger-1329|Berger, Simon ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-399|Hulshizer, Samuel D. ]] || 1855-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Lava-6|Lava, William ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Young-19839|Young, Catherine ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hatcher-1288|Hatcher, Susannah R. ]] || 1834-01-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-104|Hulsizer, William W. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-105|Hulsizer, Alfred Mead ]] || 1868-08-15 || to-do |- | [[Keith-2845|Keith, Minerva E. ]] || 1874-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-106|Hulsizer, Gretchen O. ]] || 1897-03-02 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-107|Hulsizer, Lucille H. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-108|Hulsizer, Rheba V. ]] || 1904-07-12 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-109|Hulsizer, Kenneth Keith ]] || 1909-01-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-110|Hulsizer, William ]] || 1844-07-13 || to-do |- | [[Scott-19424|Scott, Amelia L. ]] || 1848-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-400|Hulshizer, Hattie Faye ]] || 1874-04-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-401|Hulshizer, Flossie S. ]] || 1878-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-402|Hulshizer, Mary Alice ]] || 1880-09-18 || to-do |- | [[Freer-498|Freer, William Solomon ]] || 1873-01-04 || to-do |- | [[Melick-94|Melick, Anna Margaret ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Miller-38407|Miller, Edward M. ]] || 1867-03-02 || to-do |- | [[Miller-38408|Miller, Lamonte H. ]] || 1894-07-03 || to-do |- | [[Miller-38409|Miller, Hazel ]] || 1895-05-30 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-403|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1857-05-11 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-404|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1861-01-04 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-111|Hulsizer, Theodore Day ]] || 1881-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Tonking-4|Tonking, William H. ]] || 1861-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-405|Hulshizer, Lavinia ]] || 1851-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-406|Hulshizer, Mary Catherine ]] || 1857-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-112|Hulsizer, Clara ]] || 1859-07-21 || to-do |- | [[Stevens-10684|Stevens, Elijah ]] || 1849-09-26 || to-do |- | [[Lava-7|Lava, Louise ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lava-8|Lava, Alice ]] || 1866-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lava-9|Lava, William ]] || 1869-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hix-488|Hix, Hugh ]] || 1770-06-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-407|Hulshizer, Mary Delilah ]] || 1802-09-20 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-408|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1830-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-409|Hulshizer, Annie R. ]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lightcap-74|Lightcap, Godfrey ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-410|Hulshizer, Emily A. ]] || 1875-12-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-411|Hulshizer, Abraham E. ]] || 1886-04-24 || to-do |- | [[Hill-19556|Hill, Alletta VanNest ]] || 1856-12-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-113|Hulsizer, Sophie Hill ]] || 1884-01-15 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-114|Hulsizer, William Hill ]] || 1885-09-25 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-115|Hulsizer, Mary Burr ]] || 1889-09-27 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-116|Hulsizer, Edith Marjorie ]] || 1892-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-117|Hulsizer, Allan Lynne ]] || 1894-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-412|Hulshizer, Mary Ann ]] || 1824-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-413|Hulshizer, Joseph ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-118|Hulsizer, Margaret ]] || 1819-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-414|Hulshizer, Rachel Jane ]] || 1830-02-01 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-415|Hulshizer, Oleta Belle ]] || 1879-07-16 || to-do |- | [[FitzRandolph-221|FitzRandolph, Sarah Isabel ]] || 1881-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-119|Hulsizer, Audrey Isabel ]] || 1905-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tunison-46|Tunison, Henry S. ]] || 1841-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Melbourn-8|Melbourn, John S. ]] || 1853-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Welsh-1631|Welsh, Charles E. ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12645|Hamilton, William ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12646|Hamilton, James Wesley ]] || 1899-12-13 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-416|Hulshizer, Eva ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-417|Hulshizer, Charles ]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-65|Sharps, Elizabeth ]] || 1782-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Carpenter-10053|Carpenter, Isaac ]] || 1777-06-03 || to-do |- | [[Carpenter-10054|Carpenter, Christianna ]] || 1804-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Carpenter-10055|Carpenter, Balser ]] || 1807-05-19 || to-do |- | [[Carpenter-10056|Carpenter, John Sharps ]] || 1812-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Carpenter-10057|Carpenter, Lucinda ]] || 1817-08-26 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-66|Sharps, Christian ]] || 1773-11-12 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-67|Sharps, John ]] || 1775-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-68|Sharps, Sarah ]] || 1785-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-69|Sharps, Halana ]] || 1788-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-70|Sharps, Jacob ]] || 1798-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Falkenberger-2|Falkenberger, Christopher ]] || || to-do |- | [[Tomer-23|Tomer, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332983|Unknown, Isabella ]] || 1780-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Riddle-1996|Riddle, Samuel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109061|Smith, William P. ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Young-19840|Young, Peter ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-418|Hulshizer, Benjamin? ]] || 1802-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-419|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-420|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-421|Hulshizer, Joseph? ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-422|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-120|Hulsizer, Elizabeth ]] || || to-do |- | [[Leigh-1024|Leigh, Joseph B. ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Leigh-1025|Leigh, Daniel ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Leigh-1026|Leigh, Sarah A. ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Leigh-1027|Leigh, Ellis H. ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Leigh-1028|Leigh, Minerva ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-423|Hulshizer, Ingham ]] || 1857-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Engle-927|Engle, Joanna G. ]] || 1853-10-17 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-121|Hulsizer, Howard Garfield ]] || 1879-08-31 || to-do |- | [[Yeager-1181|Yeager, Irvin S. ]] || 1878-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Deem-276|Deem, Clarence T. ]] || 1889-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Schafer-1201|Schafer, Walter S. ]] || 1895-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Davis-39253|Davis, Helen R. ]] || 1900-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Gibson-9946|Gibson, Samuel W. ]] || 1889-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Copestake-45|Copestake, Mary A. ]] || 1867-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Copestake-46|Copestake, Sarah Anna ]] || 1870-09-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-122|Hulsizer, Grace M. ]] || 1871-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-123|Hulsizer, George Arthur ]] || 1872-12-01 || to-do |- | [[Burr-1413|Burr, Bessie May ]] || 1876-05-08 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-124|Hulsizer, John Harry ]] || 1875-09-06 || to-do |- | [[Ensign-264|Ensign, Grace Ruth ]] || 1891-11-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-424|Hulshizer, Marian ]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-125|Hulsizer, Charles ]] || 1876-10-00 || to-do |- | [[King-19301|King, Stella M. ]] || 1877-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-425|Hulshizer, Dorothy ]] || 1902-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-426|Hulshizer, Charles ]] || 1905-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-126|Hulsizer, Guy J. ]] || 1884-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Swisher-503|Swisher, Grace ]] || 1886-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Farrell-1973|Farrell, George W. ]] || 1875-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Mongar-8|Mongar, Frank C. ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Astleford-9|Astleford, William Curtis ]] || 1875-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-127|Hulsizer, Mary Emma ]] || 1859-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Thul-46|Thul, William Milton ]] || 1883-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Illsley-50|Illsley, Harvey J. ]] || 1854-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Oxford-292|Oxford, Mary Nora Elizabeth ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-128|Hulsizer, Oliver A. ]] || 1882-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-129|Hulsizer, William L. ]] || 1886-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-130|Hulsizer, James O. ]] || 1888-07-24 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-427|Hulshizer, Floyd ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-428|Hulshizer, Lena Mae ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-429|Hulshizer, Emmons Ellis ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-430|Hulshizer, Dicie Opal ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-431|Hulshizer, Cecil William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-432|Hulshizer, Grace ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-433|Hulshizer, Lloyd Thomas ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-434|Hulshizer, Leone Maggie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Quick-1775|Quick, George B. ]] || 1818-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-435|Hulshizer, Margaret ]] || 1809-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Kirkhuff-13|Kirkhuff, Robert Allison ]] || 1817-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Foose-56|Foose, John ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Foose-57|Foose, Jacob ]] || 1828-01-04 || to-do |- | [[Foose-58|Foose, Martin J. ]] || 1831-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Foose-59|Foose, Peter ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Foose-60|Foose, John ]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Foose-61|Foose, William Loder ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Foose-62|Foose, Mary Ella ]] || 1847-04-01 || to-do |- | [[Foose-63|Foose, Matilda ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Foose-64|Foose, Eliza Addie ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Koch-2481|Koch, Eliza Matilda ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-436|Hulshizer, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1844-09-07 || to-do |- | [[Roseberry-333|Roseberry, John M. ]] || 1837-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Roseberry-334|Roseberry, Jessie Wannetta ]] || 1879-04-16 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-437|Hulshizer, Elizabeth C. ]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-438|Hulshizer, Joseph ]] || 1841-08-21 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-439|Hulshizer, Alice ]] || 1856-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-131|Hulsizer, William H. ]] || 1853-11-16 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-132|Hulsizer, Eugene ]] || 1855-12-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-133|Hulsizer, Theodore ]] || 1858-07-02 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-134|Hulsizer, Estella ]] || 1865-06-15 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-135|Hulsizer, Sarah ]] || 1871-03-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-136|Hulsizer, Clifford C. ]] || 1874-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Reames-374|Reames, Orlando Jesse ]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Reames-375|Reames, Hazel Belle ]] || 1888-06-26 || to-do |- | [[Reames-376|Reames, Sumner Glen ]] || 1892-11-05 || to-do |- | [[Reames-377|Reames, Martin Marmon ]] || 1896-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Reames-378|Reames, Corena Marie ]] || 1899-10-01 || to-do |- | [[Reames-379|Reames, Ruby Mae ]] || 1908-01-20 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2076|Grimes, Henry ]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2077|Grimes, Ella ]] || 1857-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2078|Grimes, John F. ]] || 1859-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2079|Grimes, Fannie ]] || 1862-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2080|Grimes, Mary Alice ]] || 1864-02-26 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2081|Grimes, Elizabeth May ]] || 1867-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2082|Grimes, Henrietta ]] || 1869-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2083|Grimes, Eugene ]] || 1872-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2084|Grimes, Louise ]] || 1876-10-23 || to-do |- | [[Grimes-2085|Grimes, Gertrude ]] || 1880-06-29 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-440|Hulshizer, Dora D. ]] || 1867-08-09 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-441|Hulshizer, Gertrude ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-442|Hulshizer, Edith ]] || 1877-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Perry-9301|Perry, Ernest ]] || 1897-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yoder-1301|Yoder, Mark C. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Elliott-7556|Elliott, Garland S. ]] || 1874-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Elliott-7557|Elliott, Harold A. ]] || 1896-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Elliott-7558|Elliott, Flossie ]] || 1899-09-11 || to-do |- | [[Elliott-7559|Elliott, Dorothy ]] || 1903-01-20 || to-do |- | [[Elliott-7560|Elliott, Roberta ]] || 1908-08-18 || to-do |- | [[Kindell-9|Kindell, Charles Edward ]] || 1906-09-15 || to-do |- | [[Kindell-10|Kindell, Margaret Amelia ]] || 1908-04-03 || to-do |- | [[Kindell-11|Kindell, Robert James ]] || 1910-02-05 || to-do |- | [[Kindell-12|Kindell, Christine Elizabeth ]] || 1911-12-31 || to-do |- | [[Kindell-13|Kindell, Herbert Leo ]] || 1913-10-08 || to-do |- | [[Kindell-14|Kindell, Joseph Richard ]] || 1915-03-12 || to-do |- | [[Kindell-15|Kindell, John Abraham ]] || 1917-02-23 || to-do |- | [[Kindell-16|Kindell, William Andrew ]] || 1919-07-24 || to-do |- | [[Sutphin-184|Sutphin, Lewis A. ]] || 1874-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Miller-38410|Miller, Carl ]] || 1895-06-15 || to-do |- | [[Abraham-843|Abraham, Charles ]] || 1868-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Abdellah-1|Abdellah, Elizabeth ]] || 1876-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Abraham-844|Abraham, Adell ]] || 1893-09-12 || to-do |- | [[Abraham-845|Abraham, Abraham James ]] || 1899-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Abraham-846|Abraham, Eva ]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abraham-847|Abraham, Martha ]] || 1910-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Palmer-11254|Palmer, Nellie I. ]] || 1897-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Runkle-108|Runkle, Mary ]] || 1795-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Bird-5030|Bird, James ]] || 1797-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Hawkins-6340|Hawkins, Susan Estelle ]] || 1864-10-04 || to-do |- | [[Sharps-Scharpenstein-1|Sharps-Scharpenstein, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Roseberry-335|Roseberry, Daniel Klienhaus ]] || 1863-12-31 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-137|Hulsizer, George K. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332984|Unknown, Clara W. ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-445|Hulshizer, Roland Roy ]] || 1886-07-17 || to-do |- | [[Dunahoo-37|Dunahoo, Rachel Fern ]] || 1906-08-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-446|Hulshizer, Bertha A. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-447|Hulshizer, Albert ]] || 1881-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-448|Hulshizer, Irma ]] || 1883-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-449|Hulshizer, Philip R. ]] || 1884-12-21 || to-do |- | [[Woodman-723|Woodman, Virgil Clark ]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332985|Unknown, Junice C. ]] || 1910-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332986|Unknown, Sally Ann ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kirkhuff-14|Kirkhuff, Emma ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kirkhuff-15|Kirkhuff, William ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Buck-3325|Buck, Ada ]] || 1893-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-138|Hulsizer, Sarah Jane ]] || 1861-08-05 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-450|Hulshizer, Charlotte ]] || 1832-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-451|Hulshizer, Arthur Lawrence ]] || 1897-01-16 || to-do |- | [[Chadima-3|Chadima, Bessie Anne ]] || 1894-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-452|Hulshizer, Robert Inslee ]] || 1885-12-23 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-453|Hulshizer, Gladys Eloise ]] || 1889-06-29 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-139|Hulsizer, Robert Bryant ]] || 1893-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-454|Hulshizer, Elizabeth Cline ]] || 1891-04-22 || to-do |- | [[Hill-19557|Hill, Benjamin ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332987|Unknown, Rachel ]] || 1817-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332988|Unknown, Mary ]] || 1838-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-455|Hulshizer, Jennie ]] || 1883-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-456|Hulshizer, Ann Maria ]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-457|Hulshizer, Catharine ]] || 1844-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-458|Hulshizer, Diana ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-459|Hulshizer, Joseph ]] || 1851-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-460|Hulshizer, John J. ]] || 1884-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Worman-63|Worman, Samuel C. ]] || 1836-01-30 || to-do |- | [[Eichelberger-142|Eichelberger, Moses ]] || 1846-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Warner-5197|Warner, Theodore Rogers ]] || 1872-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332989|Unknown, Sarah ]] || 1836-06-19 || to-do |- | [[Beckman-462|Beckman, Teresa D. ]] || 1879-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Albertson-612|Albertson, Linden ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bryan-3319|Bryan, Reuben M. ]] || 1853-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Davis-39254|Davis, John Edward ]] || 1861-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-461|Hulshizer, Anna May ]] || 1863-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-462|Hulshizer, Etna ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-463|Hulshizer, Ella ]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Zink-253|Zink, Joseph F. ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Zink-254|Zink, Mary ]] || 1869-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-464|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Worman-64|Worman, Hannah A. ]] || 1860-09-08 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332990|Unknown, Lillie E. ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Helme-251|Helme, James C. ]] || 1799-05-06 || to-do |- | [[Bomboy-11|Bomboy, Jeremiah ]] || 1824-10-15 || to-do |- | [[Mills-9181|Mills, Elizabeth D. ]] || 1839-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-13933|Bennett, William H. ]] || 1837-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-41|Holtzhausser, Magdalena Margaretha ]] || || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-42|Holtzhausser, Johann Martin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-43|Holtzhausser, Agnes Margaretha ]] || 1732-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-44|Holtzhausser, Maria Margaretha ]] || 1746-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-45|Holtzhausser, Anna Catharina ]] || 1747-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-46|Holtzhausser, Sibilla ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-47|Holtzhausser, Benjamin ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Holtzhausser-48|Holtzhausser, Dorothea ]] || 1759-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332991|Unknown, Myrtle ]] || 1889-12-07 || to-do |- | [[Gulley-207|Gulley, Ollie Ruth ]] || 1894-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-12647|Hamilton, Fred H. ]] || 1896-11-12 || to-do |- | [[Warford-200|Warford, Hozie James ]] || 1912-07-23 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332992|Unknown, Barbara E. ]] || 1905-12-28 || to-do |- | [[McCallin-2|McCallin, Anna R. ]] || 1884-01-06 || to-do |- | [[Weirather-3|Weirather, Ferdinand ]] || 1851-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-465|Hulshizer, Charles W. ]] || 1857-08-14 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-466|Hulshizer, John Ringwalt ]] || 1860-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-467|Hulshizer, William M. ]] || 1864-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-468|Hulshizer, Edward S. ]] || 1869-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-469|Hulshizer, Frank A. ]] || 1871-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Shipp-459|Shipp, Ida ]] || 1875-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Sellers-1885|Sellers, Rosa Deary ]] || 1859-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-470|Hulshizer, Faye ]] || 1887-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-471|Hulshizer, Clemetta ]] || 1889-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332993|Unknown, Ida A. ]] || 1865-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-472|Hulshizer, Mary J. ]] || 1898-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332994|Unknown, Veva Anna ]] || 1887-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Couchman-280|Couchman, John B. ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hendershot-281|Hendershot, Bertha ]] || 1890-03-25 || to-do |- | [[Stanton-2710|Stanton, Charles Henry ]] || 1872-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harmon-3847|Harmon, Mary Leone ]] || 1865-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-473|Hulshizer, Frank A. ]] || 1885-10-01 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-474|Hulshizer, Charles Joseph ]] || 1887-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-475|Hulshizer, Ethel Frances ]] || 1899-09-22 || to-do |- | [[Emory-189|Emory, Estelle O. ]] || 1850-10-04 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-140|Hulsizer, Clyde ]] || 1877-09-27 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-477|Hulshizer, John Harry ]] || 1915-11-08 || to-do |- | [[Woolever-77|Woolever, John Ephraim ]] || 1809-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Woolever-78|Woolever, Nicodemus ]] || 1832-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Woolever-79|Woolever, Edward ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Woolever-80|Woolever, Lydia A. ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Woolever-81|Woolever, Mary M. ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Woolever-82|Woolever, Ephlin ]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Woolever-83|Woolever, Robert William ]] || 1844-11-23 || to-do |- | [[Woolever-84|Woolever, Barbara A. ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hutchinson-4231|Hutchinson, Charles H. ]] || 1863-02-04 || to-do |- | [[Lunger-46|Lunger, Jacob ]] || 1745-10-11 || to-do |- | [[Lunger-47|Lunger, Catherine ]] || 1774-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Robbins-4320|Robbins, Daniel ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Earl-964|Earl, Bertha May ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-478|Hulshizer, Edward A. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-479|Hulshizer, Agnes B. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-481|Hulshizer, Rita Marie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-482|Hulshizer, William R. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-483|Hulshizer, Arthur E. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Zink-255|Zink, William ]] || 1870-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McDonald-9787|McDonald, Mathew B. ]] || 1862-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-142|Hulsizer, Edgar ]] || 1900-08-06 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-143|Hulsizer, Linus Burr ]] || 1900-08-06 || to-do |- | [[Woods-6159|Woods, Nannie Bunch ]] || 1873-12-31 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-484|Hulshizer, Anna E. ]] || 1910-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-485|Hulshizer, Charles D. ]] || 1912-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332995|Unknown, Lucinda ]] || 1845-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-486|Hulshizer, Catharine ]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-487|Hulshizer, Laura ]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-144|Hulsizer, William E. ]] || 1866-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Hardy-4022|Hardy, Clement Abbott ]] || 1862-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-488|Hulshizer, Alice ]] || 1862-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-489|Hulshizer, Ziba O. ]] || 1835-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Rhodes-4403|Rhodes, Etta Mae ]] || 1867-02-19 || to-do |- | [[Cline-2703|Cline, Albert F. ]] || 1855-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Ryan-6245|Ryan, Abraham Lincoln ]] || 1860-05-08 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332996|Unknown, Elizabeth ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-490|Hulshizer, Elizabeth ]] || 1862-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lewis-21252|Lewis, Jacob K. ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Donat-52|Donat, Johann Martin ]] || 1762-09-02 || to-do |- | [[Donat-53|Donat, Peter ]] || 1763-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Donat-54|Donat, Catharina A. ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Donat-55|Donat, William ]] || 1768-03-25 || to-do |- | [[Donat-56|Donat, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1769-08-18 || to-do |- | [[Donat-57|Donat, Anna Maria ]] || 1778-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Donat-58|Donat, Jacob ]] || 1765-04-30 || to-do |- | [[George-4754|George, Grace May ]] || 1881-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-26|Moelich, Johann Peter ]] || 1708-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-27|Moelich, George Wilhelm ]] || 1724-08-12 || to-do |- | [[Miller-38411|Miller, Charlotte ]] || 1734-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-28|Moelich, George Anthon ]] || || to-do |- | [[Moelich-29|Moelich, Philip ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Van_Horn-429|Van Horn, Eleanor ]] || 1784-03-21 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-30|Moelich, Maria Christina ]] || 1710-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-31|Moelich, Johan David ]] || 1712-07-24 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-32|Moelich, Anna Gertraut ]] || 1714-01-21 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-33|Moelich, Maria Cathrina Christina ]] || 1716-02-23 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-34|Moelich, Anna Sibylla ]] || 1718-05-26 || to-do |- | [[Moelich-35|Moelich, Elizabeth Gerdrutta ]] || 1720-08-28 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-145|Hulsizer, Blanche Ann ]] || 1881-12-24 || to-do |- | [[Mayes-811|Mayes, Thomas H. ]] || 1878-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109062|Smith, John Henry ]] || 1844-06-22 || to-do |- | [[Leonard-7359|Leonard, Sanford R. ]] || 1843-05-15 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-146|Hulsizer, Theodore Day ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-491|Hulshizer, Isaac Martin ]] || 1898-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Kellow-43|Kellow, Seymour ]] || 1893-09-11 || to-do |- | [[Drake-4759|Drake, Imla ]] || 1808-04-16 || to-do |- | [[Hultz-40|Hultz, George M. ]] || 1863-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Hultz-41|Hultz, Fred S. ]] || 1893-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Hultz-42|Hultz, Gladys M. ]] || 1894-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Whitney-2810|Whitney, Lillie May ]] || 1883-09-07 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-492|Hulshizer, Arthur ]] || 1905-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-493|Hulshizer, Samuel George ]] || 1906-09-14 || to-do |- | [[McCoy-3804|McCoy, Agnes May ]] || 1914-02-26 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-147|Hulsizer, Fred Whitney ]] || 1907-12-22 || to-do |- | [[Conner-2299|Conner, Alberta ]] || 1906-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-494|Hulshizer, Ruth May ]] || 1909-08-28 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-495|Hulshizer, Helen Irene ]] || 1913-04-21 || to-do |- | [[Hughes-9965|Hughes, Arlie Lee ]] || 1904-09-15 || to-do |- | [[Dunbar-2333|Dunbar, Seldon Emmett ]] || 1909-09-20 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-496|Hulshizer, Lois Mildred ]] || 1915-01-24 || to-do |- | [[Pryor-1046|Pryor, Edward Joseph ]] || 1916-03-29 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19126|Stewart, Augustus ]] || 1835-10-01 || to-do |- | [[McDonald-9788|McDonald, Mary Ryerson ]] || 1861-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19127|Stewart, Allie Vernon ]] || 1854-11-27 || to-do |- | [[Barnhart-856|Barnhart, Nora ]] || 1873-09-23 || to-do |- | [[Furrer-66|Furrer, Mary E. ]] || 1872-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Wurtsbaugh-5|Wurtsbaugh, Mattie Belle ]] || 1880-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Hagaman-129|Hagaman, Hannah Marie ]] || 1835-01-06 || to-do |- | [[Walker-22664|Walker, Daniel ]] || 1843-01-24 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-497|Hulshizer, Mary L. ]] || 1854-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Ingwerson-3|Ingwerson, Almira Jane ]] || 1897-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-498|Hulshizer, Levina J. ]] || 1855-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109063|Smith, John Warren ]] || 1891-08-03 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-499|Hulshizer, Wilhelmina ]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-500|Hulshizer, Carl ]] || 1906-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-501|Hulshizer, Harold W. ]] || 1900-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332997|Unknown, Ethel E. ]] || 1901-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-502|Hulshizer, Frances Lucile ]] || 1904-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-503|Hulshizer, Gertrude M. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-504|Hulshizer, Velma J. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wood-18687|Wood, Maud E. ]] || 1893-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wood-18688|Wood, Rosanna ]] || 1896-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Koch-2482|Koch, George W. ]] || 1907-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wood-18689|Wood, Earl ]] || 1895-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Curtis-6448|Curtis, Ida M. ]] || 1862-02-16 || to-do |- | [[Bowersock-94|Bowersock, John ]] || 1807-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Morgan-13349|Morgan, Eleanor ]] || 1809-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mueller-2717|Mueller, Ruth ]] || 1907-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-148|Hulsizer, Ann ]] || 1801-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-277|Bodine, John ]] || 1796-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-34940|Taylor, Alice Rose ]] || 1886-06-29 || to-do |- | [[Benallack-4|Benallack, Robert Ralph ]] || 1876-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Downer-431|Downer, Charles M. ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-28924|Thompson, Erle W. ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hubbell-697|Hubbell, John Lawrence ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gruitt-5|Gruitt, John Forest ]] || 1861-07-22 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-149|Hulsizer, Aggie ]] || 1856-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Groves-1760|Groves, Ada ]] || 1877-08-29 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332998|Unknown, Anna ]] || 1867-10-18 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-332999|Unknown, Francelia ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Driscoll-690|Driscoll, Frank S. ]] || 1889-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-150|Hulsizer, Lucile L. ]] || 1885-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beach-2995|Beach, Joseph ]] || 1879-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yard-106|Yard, Sidney ]] || 1809-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yard-107|Yard, Sarah Ann ]] || 1812-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-151|Hulsizer, Morris ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109064|Smith, Viola O. ]] || 1888-08-15 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109065|Smith, Margaret A. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-109066|Smith, Benjamin H. ]] || 1894-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109067|Smith, George W. ]] || 1897-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-109068|Smith, Stanton B. ]] || 1900-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Stidworthy-3|Stidworthy, William M. ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-333000|Unknown, Mary ]] || 1792-11-11 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-505|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulshizer-506|Hulshizer, Unknown ]] || 1831-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cline-2704|Cline, Edward A. ]] || 1892-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cline-2705|Cline, Minerva ]] || 1895-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Goodrich-1730|Goodrich, Huber Henry ]] || 1879-11-06 || to-do |- | [[Goodrich-1731|Goodrich, Alva ]] || 1882-02-10 || to-do |- | [[Goodrich-1732|Goodrich, Dennis Bird ]] || 1884-03-17 || to-do |- | [[Goodrich-1733|Goodrich, Elsie ]] || 1887-07-06 || to-do |- | [[Carr-5936|Carr, Clyde ]] || 1885-03-25 || to-do |- | [[Wilson-35851|Wilson, Elga O. ]] || 1880-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Stone-9781|Stone, Jacob ]] || 1813-09-09 || to-do |- | [[Riegel-230|Riegel, Matilda ]] || 1820-08-14 || to-do |- | [[Bogart-598|Bogart, Henry ]] || 1801-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-333001|Unknown, Phoebe ]] || 1801-07-25 || to-do |- | [[Young-19841|Young, William ]] || 1829-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-152|Hulsizer, Ralph S. ]] || 1904-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-153|Hulsizer, Harry L. ]] || 1906-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-154|Hulsizer, Joanna ]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-155|Hulsizer, Katherine ]] || 1913-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Loy-330|Loy, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Shirk-208|Shirk, Anna L. ]] || 1879-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hulsizer-156|Hulsizer, William H. ]] || 1910-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hase-51|Hase, Nova Frederick ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hase-52|Hase, Chester L. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hase-53|Hase, Emery N. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Adolph-125|Adolph, Margaret M. ]] || 1900-11-19 || to-do |- | [[Hanosh-1|Hanosh, Frances S. ]] || 1893-06-16 || to-do |- | [[Eads-414|Eads, John E. ]] || 1881-04-06 || to-do |- | [[Melbourn-9|Melbourn, Charles Cook ]] || 1874-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Bowersock-95|Bowersock, Samuel ]] || 1833-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Bowersock-96|Bowersock, Mary E. ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowersock-97|Bowersock, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bodine-278|Bodine, Elizabeth ]] || 1837-12-21 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-279|Bodine, Elmira ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bodine-280|Bodine, Mary Ann ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-281|Bodine, Esther ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bodine-282|Bodine, Henry Hennance ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bodine-283|Bodine, Daniel Hulsizer ]] || 1830-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-284|Bodine, Margaret ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-285|Bodine, Melvina ]] || 1842-01-24 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-286|Bodine, Mary ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-287|Bodine, John ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-288|Bodine, Wallace ]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pecare-3|Pecare, Isaac ]] || 1840-08-06 || to-do |- | [[Bodine-289|Bodine, Catherine ]] || 1825-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Ball-8649|Ball, Harriet Sophia ]] || 1844-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Sutphin-185|Sutphin, James Stout ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Marden-350|Marden, Franklin ]] || 1832-10-01 || to-do |- | [[Thorpe-1622|Thorpe, Jerri ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stewart-19123|Stewart, Margaret ]] || 1809-09-21 || to-do |- |} [[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Thorpe-1622|Jerri Thorpe]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Thorpe-1622&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jerri Thorpe To-Do List|Jerri's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

Jersey No. 8 Mine Disaster

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Jersey_No._8_Mine_Disaster_1890]]

Jersey No. 8 Mine Disaster 1890

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Jersey_No._8_Mine_Disaster,_Ashley,_Pennsylvania,_1890
Pennsylvania,_Mining_Disasters

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Susie_s_Resource_Bucket-24.jpg

[[Category: Pennsylvania, Mining Disasters]] [[Category: Jersey No. 8 Mine Disaster, Ashley, Pennsylvania, 1890]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:Northeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Northeast United States Mining Disasters]] ||[[Space:Pennsylvania_Mining_Disasters|Pennsylvania, Mining Disasters]] | '''Jersey No. 8 Mine Disaster''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 15 May 1890 * Location: [[:Category:Ashley, Pennsylvania|Ashley, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania]] * Victims: 26 * Cause: Explosion === Mine History === === Mine Disaster Circumstances === ===Results and Findings=== === Victims === {| border="1" cellpadding="8" align="center" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miner Deaths''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="center" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="center" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} === Men That Were Injured === == Sources == * https://usminedisasters.miningquiz.com/saxsewell/jersey_news_only.htm

Jersey Shore Cemetery

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Jersey_Shore_Cemetery,_Jersey_Shore,_Pennsylvania
Lycoming_County,_Pennsylvania,_Cemeteries

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[[Category:Lycoming County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Jersey Shore Cemetery, Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania]] Note: The Jersey Shore Historical Society is looking for volunteers to photograph and transcribe the cemetery for an update. Please see the profile for the website and contact information. After the update is done the name chart will be updated on here as well. ==Facts about the cemetery== :The Jersey Shore Cemetery is home to the Soldiers Monument. The monument was once a pillar from the state capital. After the building burned three of it's 6 pillars were moved to Lycoming and Clinton County. The pillar was not put up right away due to funding. :It was not until 2016 that the cemetery was officially chartered over to the association. Until then the deed that was given never fully transferred the ownership. The descendants of the deed were tracked down and finally transferred ownership. :Jersey Shore Cemetery had over 160,000 plots. The Lycoming County Historical Society has published a book with the list of all of the names with plot numbers and maps of the cemetery. :[[Meginness-2|John F. Meginness]] is the author of the History of Lycoming County book. He is interred here in the cemetery. :[https://www.facebook.com/pages/Jersey-Shore-Cemetery/109571715745739| Jersey Shore Cemetery Facebook Page]

JessaMarie Ives To-Do List

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To-Do_Lists

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Ives-659|JessaMarie Ives]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Ives-659&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:JessaMarie Ives To-Do List|JessaMarie's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Crumpler-435|Crumpler, Benjamin R.]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ruterford-1|Crumpler, Mary Charlotte (Ruterford) ]] || 1852-11-16 || to-do |- | [[Crumpler-436|Crumpler, Lela M.]] || 1875-08-28 || to-do |- | [[Gollnow-1|Gollnow, Mary ]] || 1859-01-12 || to-do |- | [[Jaeger-347|Jaeger, Daisy Tracy Catherine ]] || 1894-03-02 || to-do |- | [[Jaeger-348|Jaeger, John Henry ]] || 1853-10-16 || to-do |- | [[Kessler-861|Kessler, Elizabeth ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Turk-437|Turk, Rick ]] || || to-do |- | [[Williamson-5345|Williamson, Minnie ]] || 1872-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Williamson-5354|Williamson, Orlando ]] || 1846-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Jesse Smith, His Ancestors and Descendants

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Sources_by_Name

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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Jesse Smith, His Ancestors and Descendants == * by L. Bertrand Smith * published by F. Allaben Genealogical Co., New York, 1909 * Citation Example: ::: Smith, L. Bertrand. ''[[Space:Jesse Smith, His Ancestors and Descendants|Jesse Smith, His Ancestors and Descendants]]'' (F. Allaben Genealogical Co., New York, 1909) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Smith|Smith]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jesse Smith, His Ancestors and Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=YYBRAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/jessesmithhisanc00smit * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005757327 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009589750 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE93067

Jesse Turner Family Mysteries

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Family_Mysteries

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Who was Jesse Turner's father. We know that he was a relative of Abisha Turner and that he was awarded guardianship of Abisha Turners 3 minor children as stated in Abisha's will. We know that Abisha raised him, but was not his father. Was Jess Turner the illegitimate son of Abisha's brother Amos? Who was Jesse Turner's wife or wives? Where is Jesse buried? Repots are that he and a son are buried in Sasser's Landing Cemetery in Jennings, Hamilton County, Florida, but no cemetery readings include headstones for a Jesse Turner. Jesse's children were: James R. Turner b 1822 in GA, marr: Sarah Ellis John Turner b 1822 in GA, twin of James, mar: Ann Melton/Milton Elizabeth Turner b 1824 in GA, marr William Hurst William b abt 1825 GA married Mary Ivey Jesse Turner, Jr b 4-24-1826 in GA; d 5-30-1898 Columbia County, FL marr: Wealthy O. Sandlin Luthentia Cynthia Larutha Turner b abt 1827 GA marr: John L. Garrett 1847 Hamilton Co, FL Elisha b abt 1829 GA; marr Dicey Richardson Benjamin b abt 1831 was living as of July 25, 1852 when he signed a receipt in Hamilton County Florida for his share of Father, Jesse's estate. Icabod b abt 1833 what happened to him? marr Tenna Cook Nancy b 1-25-1835 GA marr: William A. Davis, d 3-3-1907 Susan b 1837 GA marr James P Hughey Mary b abt 1838 GA What happened to Mary, who did she marry? David b 1840 Winefred b 1842 GA marr Jesse L. Smith Celia b 1842 in GA twin to Winifred, married John Stafford supposedly llived and died in Hillsborough County, FL Samuel b 1844 what happened to Samuel? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Jesse's Family Tree

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Jester: History of Word Name and Occupation

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#REDIRECT [[Space:The_Jester_HIstory_of_the_Word_and_Occupation]]

Jester Families eXchange issue 1

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Created: 5 Mar 2017
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Jester_Name_Study

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Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_1.pdf

[[Category:Jester Name Study]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_1|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 1 Aug 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_2|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 2 Nov 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_3|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 3 Feb 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_4|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 4 May 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_5|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 5 Aug 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_6|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 6 Nov 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_7|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 7 Mar 1991]] *[[Space:Jester_Name_Study| Return to Jester Name Study]] After several years of not even looking at the genealogy, I am back into all this with force. It is still my hope and dream to put out a Jester newsletter. But, I’ll need your help. First, you must excuse my poor typing and my ratty old typewriter. The next major purchase will be a word processor. That will be a while when they go on sale. I didn’t feel I was articulate enough to put out a newsletter, but I could spell. I have a tendency to write like I speak, in circles or rabbit trails. Second, I realized I could not do the research, do the newsletter and work my job all at the same time. Especially lately as we were working ten hours a day, seven days a week. Something had to change. I could not do what I wanted and work all the time. When I caught another cold, my third this year, I realized I had to slow down. So I cut out the overtime. I will be needing help from you to keep our newsletter going. Several of you have sent me a lot of information and I can put that in. Would you be willing to do some research? Like going to the courthouse and looking at old records; mainly those of you living near the county seat. Clip your newspaper for marriages and deaths of Jesters in your area. Also birth announcements. This way we can keep up with modern day Jesters. I will want pedigree charts from everyone. Even if you don't know your grandparents names, someone else might. I was a teenager before I knew Jester grandparents names. They had died when Dad was young and he was raised by his grandmother from his mother’s side. My mother started asking questions and doing some of the research and got me started. When I finally did get with it, I called Dad's sister and told her the names of her grandfather and great grandfather. She never knew their names. It was too late to tell Dad; he had passed away before I started working on the line. I guess that was my motivation. He would have wanted know. What I had found only made me want to know more. There were several Jesters in the D/FW phone books. I started calling them. Then I met Donna Jester and she gave me the Beatrice Baily mailing list. That's how I contacted most of you. The mailing list was made from utility companies. I was able to date it because it had Dad listed at his last address and he was gone already. My brother Ben was in it too. It was about four years old then. Donna was a long lost cousin. Her 3rd g.grandparents and my 2nd g.grandparents were brothers who married sisters. Now I had three possible brothers in 1850, their families and some of the descendents. My family was growing. I kept looking for someone who might have been doing research also and might be connected with Donna and me in some way. She had a lot more info than I did, but she had been working on it longer. That's when we decided to do the mailing. Someone out there had to know something more than we did, and we had too much on other Jester's not to start on them. There were a lot of Jester's on the East Coast in 1790. One of them had to be our line. But which one? If you've done genealogy then you know what I mean. I had Burgess so fast I just could not understand why I couldn't find his father. Someone had to know something. And all the letters and phone calls were more than I could handle. If I were going to be writing letters, why not a form letter to everyone? The response was really good. But I was too young then to realize what I was in for. Overtime came in and I was working it so no real time for library work. Trying to digest the info that came in to see how it fit. Then I got laid off and had to find another job and all my capital went with it. It was my intention to do this at nominal cost to myself and everyone else concerned. After a year of not working, I moved to California to live with Mother. Ridgecrest Ca. Is so small, so isolated, no wonder the U.S. Navy is the only one that will have it. The government does a lot of weapons testing there. I remember growing up with sonic booms and earthquakes. Sometimes when the windows rattled it was head to tell if it was a jet breaking the sound barrier or a quake. Ridgecrest is 80 miles north of Edwards AFB where they land the spaceshuttle. Mom has lived there for about 33 years now. She loves it. I've always been a southern girl at heart and made the Dallas area home almost eleven years ago. Except the year I spent at Mom's. When LTV called me back to work in 1983, I was ready. Almost three years out of a real job. But too many other things kept getting in the way of the genealogy and it was put on the back burner. Nothing Donna could say could make me interested. She wasn't interested in it anymore either. While I was in California she found out she was adopted. She was the natural daughter of her “mother's” brother. All she could say was, “All that work. Three years of research for nothing.” When my sister Jerri came to live with me, she tried to get me involved again. Jerri is working on Dad's mothers' side. Finally, a couple of weeks ago, she gave me a newspaper clipping of the Dallas Morning News Family Tree. It told of an Alford Family Reunion in Houston. I had an address for the Alford Newsletter for some time but didn't do anything with it. So this particular week I called Missouri and spoke with Gil Alford. It was strange. I told him about a couple of Jester's marrying Alford's. But the names didn't really register. Then something clicked. He was making notes on the back of an envelope he had just gotten the morning of my call. The letter was from B. J. Alford in Jacksonville, Tx. about a dairy of Burgess Alford. Burgess Alford's mother, [[Jester-373|Tabitha]], was the sister to g.grandpa [[Jester-373|Levi Jester]]. B. J.’s great Aunt [[Alford-1832|Malinda Alford]] had married [[Jester-202|Levi’s]] brother [[Jester-377|John]]. He told me about Harold in Longview and about the dairy and gave me Harold's number. Then I called Harold. He had just the thing for me. Something I had been searching for for ten years. My third and fourth set of great-grandparents. I knew someone had the information!! Then I called everyone else. I guess I'm the Martha Mitchell of the genealogy set. As you probably noticed, I've kind of left Donna out of the last part of this. Donna was killed in a triple ax slaying in 1986. Her Mother and a boarder were the other victims. Her mother was blind and bedridden, but she knew his name. David Martin Long. He and the boarder were lovers and he was on drugs at the time. He and Donna had gotten into a violent argument and he killed her first, then Lorene. Before he could leave, the boarder came home so he had to kill her too. Donna kept a diary and the police put an APB on Long. He was picked up in another area San Antonio, I think, for something else, and police found the APB open. I don't know how long he was sentenced for. Now I've told almost my whole life story and it's time to get back to the plans for the newsletter. I have set up a whole Table of Contents that I feel will cover almost everything. Your feedback and input will tell me what else we will need. Last, but not least, cost. It is still my intention that this be kept to a minimum. I don't know exactly how much this is going to cost, how many subscribers, or much of anything else. I feel that at present, donations would be gladly accepted to help defray the cost. I will leave the amount up to you. I will have a treasury report in later issues. REMEMBER, for this to be a success for all of us, I NEED YOUR INPUT. Send in your info. Lynette ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ?????
:WHO WAS THE CIRCUIT RIDER PREACHER? :WHO SERVED IN THE REVOLUTIONARY NAVY? :HOW DID JESTER, OK., AND JESTERVILLE, MD. GET THEIR NAMES? :DID YOU KNOW A RALPH JESTER WON AN OSCAR FOR SET DESIGN FOR BEN HUR? ANY MORE JESTER TRIVIA? FAMILY STORIES---FAMILY HISTORIES---FAMILY HER-STORIES [[Jester-273|Clarence]] and [[Jester-275|Doyle]], sons of [[Jester-208|Jarose Jester]] (Uncle Rosie) told me that at one time their Daddy had to go to Jefferson, Tx. from Lafayette Co., Ark. It took him three weeks to make the trip and return. I had been in the area and when I left Arkansas, I went back to Texas that way. It took my about two hours at 68 mph. The Highway Patrol took ten minutes to write the ticket. Uncle Rosie made the trip by ox cart. Of course the story on most peoples mind is about who came here first? Are we all related? Where did they come from? I have heard two or three brothers from England. Brothers from Scotland. The Mormon Library has some group sheets on Jesters from Germany, and Ireland. The ones from Germany could pronounce the name Yester or Hester. If we are all related, I believe would depend on which set we belonged to. What little Dad knew they came over from Scotland into Georgia in the penal colony. There is nothing so far to substantiate this claim. It may be out there, but I haven't found it. One newspaper clipping from Mrs. Lila Randall of Jacksonville, Fl. Said there were three brothers from England. One went north, one stayed on the East Coast, and one went south. There is some truth to this also. In the 1790 censuses you can see the common names and track them around in 1800 and later years. For people who couldn't get speeding tickets they sure move around a lot. The real problem would be to find the passenger list on the ship they came on. The year they came over also. With the help of Mrs. Ruth Mildred Jester Bell, I was able to find a [[Jester-165|Richard Jester]] paying tithing tax in Virginia in 1666. She related me to about three brothers, [[Jester-169|Francis]], [[Jester-166|Samuel]], and [[Jester-153|Thomas]] working 500 acres between them on the Quit Rents list in Virginia in 1794. They came from London, England. In the newspaper clipping mentioned above from the Greenwood, S.C. Index dated 6 Sep. 1928, was taken from the “Town Topics” of the Winston-Salem Sentinal about a Jester family reunion 29 Jul 1928. It mentions “Over 200 years ago, three sturdy boys from England William, Maxwell, and Jacob. William traveled from Va. To S.C. to Ga. Maxwell settled in Guilford Co. NC Jacob settled in Yadkin Co. NC It also mentions Rev. J.N Jester. In a letter from Dr. William L. Jester of Louisville, Ky. To me dated 6 APR 1981, he mentions the first Jester he met outside his own immediate family was a [[Jester-368|Dr. John R. Jester]] on graduation from Southern Seminary in 1927. Dr. John told Dr. William there were two brothers from Dover, England and that all the American Jesters were descended from them. One stayed east and one went west. Also there is a Jester coat of arms and most important in 1417, Phillip Crul, court Jester to Henry V of England, petitioned the court to change his name to Jester in Leam County, Derby. (This is yet unproven [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 13:00, 5 March 2017 (EST)) If anyone has any British contacts, this would be worth checking out. There will soon be another Dr. Jester. Brother Ben will be going back to college for his Ph.D. in Anthropology. Ben's speciality is Socio-Cultural anthropology. When I need to know something about history I call him. He has been looking for passenger lists and almost came to the conclusion the Jesters came in illegally. I am almost ready to believe him. Most ships leaving the British Isles for the New World left from Dover, and all emigrants were supposed to register. There was a period of about 25 years when the port changed. The bad part is I don't remember the dates. It could be the wrong time frame. Another point to remember for the Scottish branch. In 1668 or abouts, there was a rip in the House of Stuart. This would be the children or grandchildren of Mary of Scotland, fighting with their English cousins. Some Jesters could have been deported from Britain and put on penal colonies in what is now Georgia, and from there went to Virginia, to work Quit-Rents or earn parole. This was same way England colonized Australia. So many years as a convict then some land to call your own. (**Dates are wrong [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 13:00, 5 March 2017 (EST)) Let's not forget the indentured servant plan. When the new Americans sponsored people to come over, they got almost slave labor for about four years and more land.. Some came to the new world just for the sake of the adventure. Which category do we fit in? Tell me your Family Stories. It will be here in the next issue. Then half of my work will be done. I'll just have to copy it down and give my brain a rest. Remember, this is YOUR newsletter and will work only if I have YOUR input. Feel free to tell me where I'm wrong or to correct my grammar or spelling or history. I'm doing the best I can typing. Some times my brain works faster than my fingers and I don't always know where the keys are. I would hate to write this out in long hand. WHAT'S IN A NAME and WHERE DID THEY GET SOME OF THEM? A good rule of thumb on some if these christian names: :1st son after the fathers' father :2nd son after the mothers' father :3rd son after the father :1st daughter after the mothers' mother :2nd daughter after the fathers' mother :3rd daughter after the mother Other children could be named after any other favorite relative, brother, sister, uncle, aunt, army captian, president, statesman. Such as: Geo. W. Jester; Benjamin F. Jester; Boaz Jester; Manlove Jester. Boaz Manlove was a captain in the Revolution and a Jester served under him. Don't forget Mom's maiden name. ORANGE BLOSSOMS AND BROOM STICK JUMPINGS On my last trip to Arkansas, I was able to go to the courthouse at Lewisville. Dianne Fletcher, the County Clerk is a cousin. I went through the marriage book and photocopied those that pertained to my line. I'm still looking for the marriage record of Levi and Ana Liza Teague, my g.gps. I think they jumped the broom stick. :JESTER [[Jester-404|Abner]] to [[Foster-13217|Anjuline Foster]] Sept 26, 1838 Butts Co. Ga.
[[Jester-663|Henry]] to [[Lindsey-3412|Mary Ann Lindsey]] Jun 15, 1842 Butts Co. Ga.
John to Sarah Ann Powell Aug 15, 1831 Coweta. Co. Ga.
[[Jester-134|Burgess]] to (1) [[Hay-1601|Mary A. Hay]] Sept 17, 1827 Newton Co. Ga.
(2) [[Hicks-6164|Nancy Teague]] Jan 17, 1861 Union Co. Ark.
[[Jester-133|James]] to [[Weaver-5000|Elizabeth Weaver]] Jul 2, 1831 Newton Co. Ga.
[[Jester-377|John]] to [[Alford-1832|Malinda M. Alford]] Feb 27, 1866 Union Co. Ark.
[[Jester-126|John H]] (25) to [[Jester-221|Elizabeth Jester]] (18) Mar 18, 1866 Union Co. Ark.
[[Jester-123|Oliver W.]] to [[Teague-1216|Mary Francis Teague]] Feb 18, 1866 Union co. Ark.
[[Jester-127|A. J.]] to [[Alford-1275|Herty Alford]] Dec 18, 1864 Union Co. Ark.
[[Jester-220|Sarah Ann]] to [[Teague-1217|Anderson Teague]] Mar 18, 1856 Union Co. Ark.
[[Jester-373|Tabitha]] to [[Alford-1833|Christerfer Alford]] Dec 30, 1858 (ed. Note. Orig had 1958) Union Co. Ark.
[[Jester-244|Wm. Riley]] to [[Watson-9708|Nancy Jane Watson]] (ages 29 and 16) Mar 26, 1856 Indiana
[[Jester-245|Wm. Albert]] to [[Call-856|Beatrice Call]] Nov 6, 1893 Miller Co. Ark.
[[Jester-138|Rebecca]] to [[Bodenhamer-99|Wm. J. Bodenhamer]] Feb 8, 1828 Guilford Co. N.C.
Elenor to Elijah J. Charles Nov 21, 1815 Guilford Co. N.C.
[[Jester-140|Margaret]] to [[Elder-2100|Benj. Elder]] Jan 3, 1831 Guilford Co. N.C.
Ebenezer to Rebacak Blanend Nov 10, 1813 Guilford Co. N.C.
[[Jester-160|Jacob]] to Spence mar 17, 1798 Guilford Co. N.C.
James to Jency Williams Jul 23, 1803 Guilford Co. N.C.
^*[[Jester-139|John B.]] to [[Haworth-362|Peggy Hayworth]] Nov 1, 1827 Guilford Co. N.C.
[[Jester-141|Meskell]] to [[Brazelton-38|Margrit Brasselton]] ----1801 Guilford Co. N.C.
^*[[Jester-142|Meskell]] to [[Haworth-364|Rachel Haworth]] Oct 13, 1839 Guilford Co. N.C.
^*Thomas to Jememah Sweet Jun 9 1790 Guilford Co. N.C.
^*The Hayworths and Jemimah Sweet were Quakers who were disowned for marrying out of unity. THE DEAR DEPARTED Cemetary Records Obituary Notices Wills OLD STATE LINE CEMETARY at Walkers Creek, Layfayette Co. Ark. (**Misnamed, this is State Line, not Old State Line [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 20:33, 4 March 2017 (EST))
[[Teague-1216|Mary Francis Teague]] b. Feb 9, 1843 d. Jun 15, 1922
[[Jester-123|Oliver W. Jester]] b. Aug 11, 1835 d. Feb 18, 1904
[[Jester-564|B. C. Jester]] b. Apr 14, 1885 d. Oct. 29, 1914
[[Jester-567|E. J. Jester]] b. Feb 7, 1878 d. Jul 1, 1948
[[Jester-265|Ruble Jester]] b. Apr 22, 1910 (my record is off I have b. & d. same)
[[Jester-264|Ardie May Jester]] b. Jan 25, 1909 d. Dec 2, 1927
[[Allen-28499| Joe Allen]] b. Dec 27, 1853 d. Jan 7, 1939
Cynthia A. Allen b. 1876 d. 1951
[[Allen-28498 |W. M. Allen]] b. Mar 14, 1877 d. May 18, 1951
Mary Jane Teague b. Sep 14, 1852 d. Jun 30, 1940
[[Jester-210|Lener May Cross]] b. Nov 11, 1889 d. May 17, 1940 (Jester)
[[Cross-4044|John T. Cross]] b. Sep 12, 1880 d. May 22, 1961
(I included several people who are not Jesters in this because they are related In some way to the Jesters. The name for State Line should be changed to Jester-Teague). State Line will be continued next issue. 1850 Mortality Schedules :Elizabeth Jester age 55 female b. S.C. d. Apr. 1859 Widow. I wonder if this is the same E. Jester in Butts Co. Ga. In 1840 with six (6) slaves. [[Jester-133|James]] married an [[Weaver-5000|Elizabeth Weaver]] in 1831. From Marriage and Death Notices from the Southern Christian Advocate -- Mrs. [[Weaver-5000|Eliza B. Jester]], wife of [[Jester-133|James]], daughter of Rev. John C. and Mary Weaver, was born May 16, 1813 and died in Clay Co. Ga. Oct. 12, 1857. Dates don't match up. Also is this James the son of [[Jester-372|Levi]] the Rev. War Soldier? The Will of [[Jester-397|James]] s of [[Jester-372|Levi]] does not mention a wife. I can't find Clay Co. but I can find Clayton Co. It's N.W. of center near Henry Co. Are there any Georgia contacts out there? Marriage and Death Notices of Southern Advocate was written by D. Crenshaw. I hope I don't get in trouble with copyrights. AFTER WORD Hopefully by next issue, I will have a word processor and printer and be better organized. My desk is six inches deep in paper. I have added pedigree charts and family group sheets. Please fill them (any one of them) out and mail them back to me. If you know someone who might know something about the families or be interested in the newsletter give them my address and a chart. In later issues I would like to put the names and addresses of everyone on my mailing list in the issue. You might find some long lost cousin like I have. If you do not want your address printed, tell me. Future issues will have pedigrees listed and/or family group sheets. I have included Donna's and mine in this issue. The best place to start any genealogy is with yourself. So many people have said they would be interested in the newsletter if it pertained to their line. Well, if we can get all this together it might just be your line. After all, these people moved around quite a bit and when they got tired of one place, they moved on. Some stayed. And they all had children; lots of children and they were all named the same. From one good old Burgess, there are at least six after him. And who knows how many Johns and Williams. I would like to see a Jester Family Association. Maybe someone has started one already. Maybe its something to think about if there isn't one. I hope someone will carry on this work if, God Forbid, I can't. Even though I set this aside for some time, I never threw it away. I carried this box around with me for years. And when I couldn't Donna kept it for me. I'm glad Donna had given me most of her work before she was killed. There was a lot I didn't get and now I don't know where it is. I hope her survivors have given it to a library. There is another reason for the newsletter. In case something happened to me or the house should burn, someone else will have the info. I have to do it in spurts. It would cost too much to send it out all at once. I have met some very terrific people over the phone and in letters and some in person. YOU! ALL OF YOU! You have given me a lot of something valuable to me your time and something of yourselves. I hope this newsletter grows into something we can all be proud of. I know it isn't very professional right now. I will de better with the next one. Thanks a lot and let me hear from you. (s) Lynette These were pedigree charts in the original Newsletters. We have converted them to Ahnentafel Charts for reproduction here since the vertical lines will not print. We have also changed the names and dates to conform to accepted genealogical format. Pedigree Chart of Donna Jester, 1010 Bayport, Lancaster, TX dated April 1978: 1. [[Jester-259|Donna Sue JESTER]] b. 12 Nov 1948 Dallas, Dallas Co., TX, d. Sep 1986 Lancaster, TX murdered
2. [[Jester-257|William Earl JESTER, Jr.]], b. 6 Mar 1919 Idabel, OK, m. 30 Oct 1937, 6 May 1940
3. [[Saunders-4096|Dalpha Lorene SANDERS]], b. 24 Oct 1921 Burkburnett, TX, d. Sep 1986 Lancaster, TX (Sept 1986, murdered)
4. [[Jester-252|Wm. Earl JESTER]], b. 18 Nov 1890 Little Rock, AR, m. 19 May 1918, d. 15 Dec 1934 Ft. Worth, TX
5. [[Hilborn-131|Nellie Mae HILBORN]], b. 25 Dec 1892 Oganow, AR, d. 24 Feb 1964 Dallas, TX
6. [[Sanders-6358|James Wm. SANDERS]], b. 21 Aug 1882 Clinton, AR, m. 16 Oct 1916, d. 2 Apr 1952 Dallas, TX
7. [[Horton-3444|Rebecca Palestine HORTON]], b. 29 Sep 1895 AL, d. 20 Aug 1976 Dallas, TX
8. [[Jester-245|Wm. Albert JESTER]], b. 4 Aug 1868 TN, m. 2 May 1893 (2nd), d. 14 Jan 1931 Texarkana, AR
9. [[Call-856|Beatrice CALL]]
10. [[Hilborn-164|John Ervin HILBORN]], b. 24 Mar 1867 Kalamazoo, MI, d. 19 Aug 1923 Dallas, TX
11. [[White-33310|Virginia Alice WHITE]], b. 25 May 1898 AR, d. 21 Apr 1926 Dallas, TX (**bd wrong)
12. [[Sanders-8576|Asa Ephram SANDERS]], b. 1863 Sercey Co., AR
13. [[Griffin-7725|Mary GRIFFIN]], b. 1857 AR
:14. Ivy HORTON
:15. Mattie BELL
16. [[Jester-244|Wm. R. JESTER]], b. 22 Oct 1836, m. 26 Mar 1865, d. 5 Jun 1898
17. [[Watson-9708|Nancy Jane WATSON]]
Pedigree Chart of E. L. Jester, 2700 Leigh Ann, Arlington, TX 76010 Aug. 9, 1989 1. [[Jester-173|Elizabeth Lynette JESTER]], b 3 Apr 1954 Texarkana, Miller Co., AR, m. 28 Oct 1968, div. 1975
2. [[Jester-199|Ralph B. JESTER]], b. 25 Dec 1915 Canfield, AR, m. Jun 1939, d. May 1979 Galveston, TX
3. [[Davis-27777|Lela Iralee DAVIS]], b. 20 Nov 1923 Fouke, Miller Co., AR
4.[[Jester-200|Cleveland Grover JESTER]], b. May 1885 Lafayette Co., AR, m. 11 Nov 1911, d. 1916 Lafayette Co., AR
5.[[Kelley-2976|Janie Louise KELLY]], b. 1897 AR, d. 1928 Rondo, Miller Co., AR
6. [[Davis-27833|Joseph Edward DAVIS]]
7. [[Morton-4116|Ocie Ola Rena MORTON]]
8. [[Jester-373|Levi JESTER]], b. 1850 Eldorado Twp., Union Co., AR, c. 1898-1900
9. [[Teague-1168|Analiza TEAGUE]]
10. [[Kelley-2978|Ely KELLY]]
11. [[Green-13292|Angeline GREEN]]
12. [[Davis-27932|John Dallas DAVIS]]
13. [[Thornton-2727|Mary Ann THORNTON]]
14. [[Morton-4292|Samuel MORTON]]
15. [[Fushia-1|Sarah V. FOUCHE]]
16. [[Jester-134|Burgess JESTER]] m. 19 Sep 1827 GA
17. [[Hay-1601|Mary A. HAY]]
18. [[Teague-1326|Nathaniel TEAGUE]]
19. [[Hicks-2548|Martha HICKS]]
20. [[Green-14817|Jessie Lafayette GREEN]]
21. [[Keys-725|Eliza KEYS]]
22. [[Kelley-5004|William KELLY]]
23. [[Unknown-358446|Lucy B.]]
24. [[Davis-28505|John T. or D. DAVIS]] (**This John never used middle initial and was added by me in error [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 20:57, 4 March 2017 (EST))
25. [[Bullard-770|Jamina Jane BULLARD]]
26. [[Thornton-2828|William THORNTON]]
27. [[Stell-51|Elizabeth STILL]]
28. [[Morton-4421|John T. MORTON]]
29. [[Allen-18714|Sarah ALLEN]] (**this is corrected from the Original issue, where I had WARD. )
==Notes== ^**Notations not included in the original newsletter. These were posted on the Jester List Rootsweb with my permission. My Ahnentafel does contain some errors, I either didn't know, forgot and couldn't remember, or possible other errors. Some errors were corrected in later issues, some weren't. I would rather make sure they are corrected now. [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 20:57, 4 March 2017 (EST)

Jester Families eXchange issue 2

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Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_2.pdf

[[Category:Jester Name Study]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_1|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 1 Aug 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_2|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 2 Nov 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_3|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 3 Feb 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_4|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 4 May 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_5|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 5 Aug 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_6|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 6 Nov 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_7|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 7 Mar 1991]] *[[Space:Jester_Name_Study| Return to Jester Name Study]] Tentatively being called ==The Jester Families eXchange == TO BE PUBLISHED QUARTERLY (Winter. Spring. Summer. Fall) FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN JESTER FAMILY HISTORY By: E. Lynette Jester 2700 Leigh Ann La. Arlington, TX 76010 817) 649—5347 (817) 695—1555 Metro NUMBER 2 FALL NOVEMBER 1989 CONTENTS {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid White;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | |- | OPEN LETTER | | | 1 |- | HELP LINE | | | 3 |- | DEAR DEPARTED | | | 4 |- |HENRY C. JESTER HISTORY | | |5 |- | JAMES T. JESTER FAMILY SHEETS | | | 7 |} DEAR JESTER FAMILY, What an exciting past three months! Someone up there must really approve of what we are doing. Info has fallen into my lap! Before we get to all the news, I want to correct my errors from the last issue. First of all, in TRIVIA, I mentioned [[Jester-889|Ralph Jester]] who won an academy award for Ben Hur. Well, Cousin Ralph, Lois his wife, and I have had a couple of phone conversations. I did the talking, Ralph listened. I was so excited about finding him, he barely got three words in. Ralph did work for [[DeMille-39|Cecil B. DeMille]], but on THE TEN COMMANDMENTS and THE BUCANNEER, both with Charlton Heston. Ralph won nominations for costume design, not set design. A video, EVERYDAY HEROES, has an interview with Ralph about his days with DeMille. It was on cable not too long ago and is available for rental. Also, a book, DEEP IN THE HEART, by Mrs. Garner J. Phillips deals with Ralph’s line. This is also the Beauford Jester line. More on this later in the newsletter. Second, about [[Jester-259|Donna’s]] murderer being caught. David Martin Long was caught through the efforts of a very sharp fingerprints expert. Long was picked up in Austin for questioning for another charge. When his prints were taken, by the police in Austin, the expert recognized them as those that also came in over the computer. They were then compared. Third, Old Stateline Cemetery is really New Stateline Cemetery. Old Stateline is off in the woods somewhere in the Walkers Creek-Bradley, Ark. area. There is also a Stateline Cemetery on Stateline Blvd. on the Arkansas side. New Stateline Cemetery is still an old cemetery. Last, [[Alford-1832|Malinda Afford Jester]] was not B.J. Alford’s great aunt, she was his aunt. Malinda’s granddaughter Gladys Pickett Edwards still lives in the Walkers Creek area. I hope we can get B.J. and her together soon, I don’t think they have ever met. Now for the news and for all of my excitement. I called [[Higdon-1898|Peggy Higdon Simms]] and wanted to have a reunion on Lake Erling, at Walkers Creek. For such short notice Peggy came through like a champ. She called on about half the county (Lafayette), and got us all together. There were some who had other commitments, but we still came up with about 40 people. We had a pot-luck picnic, more food then we could eat, and some of the best fried chicken I‘ve had in ages. Larry D. Jester came down from Little Rock. He gave me a document that I had only dreamed existed! Harold Alford had led me to Larry and this document. It was written in 1933 by Dr. John Roberts Jester. The document mentions Good Old Burg, his brothers and sisters, parents and grandparents. Just what I had been looking for, for ten years! I knew someone had this info, but Just didn’t know who! Peggy had gotten a copy of the BURGESS STANFORD ALFORD DIARY from Harold and I got it from her. Harold did a lot of research on the diary. When young Burgess wrote about a family, Harold found that family in the census. Young Burgess wrote about what he did, for work and entertainment, people he saw, the weather, and how much money he spent and on what. Most of the families he visited had marrying age daughters and he spent a lot of time with his brother Chris, and Grandpa Burgess Jester. Harold is the grandson of Burgess Alford. As you can tell, the genealogical value of these documents is great to this particular branch of Jester’s. Hopefully we can find similar works in someone’s library. Back to Ralph’s family. His father was [[Jester-410|Levi Leven]], L.L. as he was called, was a son of [[Jester-400|Levi]] and [[McKinney-2801|Diadema (McKinney)]] from Illinois. Levi b bet. 1814-1818 (different accounts) was a horse trader. After Levi died in 1851, Diadema raised her children alone. In 1858, her parents moved her and the kids to Corsicana, Texas. Another son of Levi and Diadema made a name for himself in politics. [[Jester-401|George Taylor Jester]] was Lt. Governor of Texas 1895-99. His son [[Jester-402|Beauford Halbert]] became governor in 1946. This was the first for the state, also Beauford was the first Tx. governor to die in office, 1949 While I was at the Alford American Family Reunion in Houston, Oct. 13-15, I was able to meet with Joan Jester Berry, a daughter of Beauford’s. She took time out of her busy schedule to bring me the Jester section of DEEP IN THE HEART and showed me some family pictures. In one Joan reminded me of a young Lauren Bacall. Comparing the [[Jester-368|John Roberts Jester]] papers and DEEP IN THE HEART, Levi was the son of Thomas, who was the son of Maxwell Jester. Maxwell was a brother to William and Jacob. The three boys who came from Scotland! Levi was named for his father’s uncle. Levi is a very common Jester name for that era. I have also been in contact with Jean Jester Livingston, of Finleyville, Pa. Jean is descended from a branch of the Jester's that came to America before the Scottish clan landed. It is believed that her group came from Wales. This would be either [[Jester-165|Richard Jester]] of 1666 Va. paying tithing tax, or [[Jester-166|Samuel]], [[Jester-169|Francis]], and [[Jester-153|Thomas]] in 1704 Va. working a combined 500 acres of 'quit rents' for the king. Now we need to contact descendents of the family who came row Germany. We have a lead from the John Roberts Jester papers but need more info. Are all the Jester’s descended from Phillip Crul? Or were there others of the same name spread over Europe? With everyone I’ve been in contact with, the JESTER FAMILY EXCHANGE is starting to really take shape. We put out almost a hundred copies. I gave copies to the local libraries, they seemed pleased to get them. I’m also applying for an ISSN with the Library of Congress. I DO intend on doing this for a while. Let's see how we do by March. Help Line Network DOUG WATSON, Rt. 1, Box 481; Taylor, Ark. 71861; would like to research PHILLIP CRUL. Any info you could pass along to Doug would be of help. The Dallas Public Library gave me the following addresses that I have already passed along to Doug. DARBYSHIRE COUNTY RECORD OFFICE COUNTY OFFICES MATLOCK DE4-3AG, ENGLAND SCOT ANCESTORY RESEARCH SOCIETY 20 YORK EDINBURG, EHI3EP, SCOTLAND MRS. BECKY CRESS and Mrs. PAT WOBSCHALL would like info concerning [[Jester-531|JAMES T. JESTER]] and [[Price-9241|HESTER PRICE]]. JAMES T. b. abt. 1799 DE; m. Mar 11, 1827, Kent Co, DL bur IL. HESTER b. 1805 DE d. before 1860 Douglas, IL. Becky would like to know where the family lived in IN. I was able to send Becky the 1850 Clark Co., IL. I have included Pat’s family sheets. Becky’s address is: Pat’s is: (addresses removed for privacy [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 06:08, 1 April 2019 (UTC)) I am searching for a JOHN CARLTON JESTER family. John is descended from WILLIAM b. 1728 Scotland, through THOMAS b. 1765, James b. 1812, lived in Miledgeville, GA.; WILLIAM ASEURY b. 1842 d. 1913, JOHN CARLTON,1, b. 1880, J.C.,2, b. 1907, J.C.,3, b.1938, J.C.,4, b. 1967. There was also a sister, MARY ALICE JESTER NEFF, b. 1913. If anyone knows the whereabouts of this family please let me know. James was a brother to Good Old Burgess. Info on this line will give us descendents on all five sons of Thomas. What of the two daughters, Lucinda and Jemirna? KENNETH ALFORD, 1709 Parkridge Ter., Arlington, TX 76012, is seeking info on his father, MILAS HARDESTY ATWOOD FERFUSSON ALFORD d. 1946 probably OK City m. GEORGIA ANN WOLFE of Palo Pinto Co. TX. I added this because of all the help the Alfords gave me. If anyone knew Milas, called Jack, please let Ken know. More space will be devoted to queries as more come in. Not too bad for just starting, some of this is written on the ratty old typewriter and some on a computer. I’ve got some help in trying to get the families documented. FLAY JESTER, 2747 Cypress, Dallas, TX 75227. I had called Flay some time ago and got him fired up about doing research, and sort of let him hang there. I’m falling behind in getting the stuff mailed to him. The Dear Departed Continuing with Stateline Cemetery from last issue. :Miss Lena May Cross 1945-1961 :Tillman Teague b. July 12, 19?? d. Jan 2, 1926 :Henry M Jester LA Pvt 112 Calvery b. Aug 16, 1916 d. Jan 8, 1967 :Mrs. Ellen Jester b. Feb 8, 1849 d. Nov 18, 1936 :William Dade Scott b. July 1, 1873 d. Sept 9, 1944 :Bertha Ann Scott (Tabitha A. Jester) b. Jan 9, 1894 :Odell Scott b. July 21, 1921 d. Feb 10, 1929 :John W. Shaver b. Feb 22, 1906 d. Feb 10, 1976 :Bailey Shaver b. Feb 10, 1911 d. Aug 14, 1972 :Emma Williams Shaver b. Dec 23, 1916 d. Jan 23, 1978 :Sam Louis Gore b. July 10, 1893 d. Apr19, 1942 :W. R. (Raz) Jester b. Apr 5, 1879 d. Aug 29, 1939 :Maude Beshea Jester b. Feb 27, 188~ d. July 10, 1976 :Otho Jester b. June 18, 1910 d. Sept 14, 1928 :B. N. (Dock) Jester b. Mar 10, 1893 d. June 3. 1946 :Luda Shaver Beshea b. 1894 d. 1926 :Frank Beshea b Nov 2, 1892 d. Aug 13, 1950 :Wm. Reily Jester b. Oct 14, 1875 d. May 14, 1971 :Carrie Wood Jester b. Jan 15, 1888 d. Feb 13, 1971 SHILO Cemetery: :Lewis Holman b Aug 10, 1892 d. Sept 29, 1915 :Jess N. Shaver b. 1902 d 1951 There are probably more Jester’s and related families buried at Shiloh, but the names were not known to me at the time I went thru the cemetery. If you have the cemeteries in your area documented. please send me a copy. After I got these cemeteries printed. I realized you have absolutely no idea who these people are or how they are related. Such is the stuff of newsletters and people who are not adept at what they are doing. Next issue I will put these people together. Please hang in there with me as we all learn more about the JESTERS. of Arkansas. We are having a family reunion in Taylor. Arkansas. April 14. This is the Saturday before Easter. I have no idea about hotel accommodations. I think the nearest would be in Springhill or Shreveport. La., or Texarkana. I will find out before that time and will send out special mailings for those who are interested in attending. Since this is Peggy’s neck of the woods maybe she can check out the hotels there. along with availability for the Easter weekend. Henry C. Jester Family History The HENRY C. JESTER HISTORY was sent to me several. years ago, when I first started. It was compiled and written by WAYNE JESTER of Crawfordsville. IN. I have not verified any info and Wayne has been good enough to keen me updated. I made at least typo. David Jester of Speedwav is a Judge. About a year ago the thought occurred to me that it might be of interest, to members of the Jester family, to have a History or-Genealogical Record of the family as it exists today. To my knowledge no formal record has ever been compiled. The following list records the family, beginning with my great-great grandfather, ALEXANDER JESTER, SR. his son ALEXANDER, JR., and his family, which included my grandfather HENRY C. JESTER, together with his two brothers and three sisters, from about 1794 up to the present time. The three boys and three girls were all the children in grandfather’s own family. My father FRANK R. JESTER, related to me several times that his grandfather and grandmother, ALEXANDER, JR and SARAH ELLEN JESTER, lived for many years at Washington Court House, Ohio. It was there all six children were born. While they were still young the family moved to Illinois, probably about 1865 or 1870, settling near the town of Homer. It was there the children moved to adulthood. I never learned why or when they moved to the Perrysville, Indiana vicinity (note: abt. 1865. HENRY married RHODA JANE PASCAL, settling on a farm near Perrysville. UNCLE FRANK married FANNIE LINDLEY and settled near Kingman, Indiana. To this union three sons were born. Two Sons, EDGAR and HIRAM, died in childhood, and FANNIE passed away in 1906, a few months after the death of their son HIRAM and just two days preceding the death of another son EDGAR. Soon after that FRANK and son GLEN moved to Oregon, settling in or near the town of LaGrande, in the central part of the state. FRANK later married HENRIETTA WATSON DAY. No children were born to this union. GRANDFATHER HENRY’S other brother, GEORGE RUSH JESTER, died at age fourteen. AUNT LORETTA married JESSE McCOY and settled in Rockville, Indiana. AUNT MARY married PERRY MOORE and settled in Bloomingdale, Indiana. Both towns were near each other about thirty miles south east of Perrysville. AUNT NORVILLA married R. THEODORE COX and settled in the Veedersburg and Kingman, IN area. They had one son and five daughters. She passed away in 1913 while living in Veedersburg. Her husband left the family about 1900, went to Kansas, and we assume, passed away there. The son FRED, and three daughters, XENIA, MARY, and JESSIE, also passed away in Indiana. All were buried in Harveysburg Cemetery near Kingman. The other two girls, BESSIE and DOYNE, moved to the state of Washington, where both were married and raised families. All five families remained in those towns the remainder of their lives. Their father, ALEXANDER, JR., passed away in 1898 at age 68, and their mother SARAH ELLEN passed away in 1869 at age 36. Where they were buried is unknown to me. GRANDPATHER HENRY JESTER told us the family originated in Virginia. His father was one of seven children and their parents were poor hard-working farmers, who had much difficulty supporting such a large family. As was a custom practiced by some large families in those days who could not support all their children, one day his father, ALEXANDER, SR. took him, ALEXANDER, JR., and another child to a grist mill in the area, and gave them to another man and wife to keep and rear, for the work they would do for the ‘adopting’ couple during their adolescent years. His father was permitted to keep his own full name. He had five brothers and one sister, but we know nothing of them. GRANDFATHER JESTER claimed to be of Scotch-Irish ancestry. UNCLE FRANK stated they were Welsh ancestry. That claim is substantiated by records of one branch of the JESTER CLAN, who migrated from Wales between 1681 and 1705, and settled in what was then the lower counties of Pennsylvania, now part of Delaware, also in what are now some south-eastern Pennsylvania counties. In later years many of those families moved on to southwestern Pennsylvania, and other states. (This from JEAN JESTER LIVINGSTON of Finleyville, PA. Perhaps our family has some of both backgrounds. GRANDMOTHER RHODA said her family was of German ancestry. She was born in Iowa. At what age she came to Illinois and Indiana, and other information concerning her background is not known. I do have a dim memory that she did have a sister, named MOLLY, age unknown, who married GEORGE STONEBRAKER. I do not recall that they ever had any children. They lived for a few years in Cates, Indiana, a small town about ten miles southeast of Perrysville, in Fountain County. Later on they moved to St. Joseph, Illinois, a few miles east of Champaign They lived there until both passed away, presumably buried in the St. Joseph Cemetery. In my forty years of printing telephone directories I learned there are several people named JESTER, throughout the country, and some of them could very well be distant relatives. That fact we have no way of knowing without very extensive research. There is a small town in southern Maryland, about forty miles southeast of Washington, D.C., named JESTERVILLE, and several residents there are named JESTER. Also, in the northeast corner of Virginia. about eighty-five miles northeast of Norfolk, in the coast town of Chincoteague, there is a JESTER Street, and a few residents named JESTER. In that part of the country they could very well be from branches of our family tree, descendents of some of my great-grandfather’s brothers. In southwestern Oklahoma, about fifteen miles south of 1-40, and, the same distance from the Texas border, is a small town named, JESTER. There are several JESTER’S In or around Indianapolis, Indiana, one of them being DAVID A. JESTER in the suburb of Speedway. This document does not include very much general history of the family, as some may expect. Examples: When and where the first members of our family landed in this country? Which one was the Circuit Rider Preacher during the Revolutionary War? Also, many other items of general information of our early family history. I do not have the time and energy to dig into our history that deep. If someone else in the family wishes to use this as a base, and research far back into the history of the clan, add a number of items dealing with the past history, and Issue a more complete version sometime in the future, you certainly have my permission to use this material. I will not be going into it further nor preparing any revised or updated issues. - WAYNE JESTER (note paragraph about Finleyville, PA-JESTER Reunion omitted. The reunion has not been held for a while. — lyn> James T. Jester Family Sheets Name and Address of Submitter: Patricia (Pederson) Wobschall, 617 Folwell Lane SW, Rochester, MN 55902 Written at the bottom by Lynette: Becky Cress, 418 North Corbin, Greenacres, WA 99016 (Note:Numbers at the end of each name are numbers assigned by the original program to the individual) Husband: [[Jester-531|James T. Jester]] – 105 Born: 1799 DE Marr: 11 Jan 1827 Kent, DE Died: 1870/1880 Douglas, IL Wife: [[Price-9241|Hester Price]] – 106 Born: Abt 1809 DE Died: 1860/1870 Douglas, IL Children: 1. [[Jester-532|Sally Ann Jester]] – 107 :Born 1828 DE 2.[[Jester-533|John Jester]] – 108 :Born: Abt. 1880 DE 3. [[Jester-534|Thomas Jester]] – 71 Spouse: [[Williams-36546|Letticia Williams]] – 72 :Born: 19 Nov 1832 Queens Anna, Kent, DE :Marr: 22 Dec 1853 Marshall, Clark, IL :Died: 16 Jun 1917 Blencoe, Monona, IA 4. [[Jester-535|Levi Jester]] – 109 Spouse: Margaret V. :Born: 1835 DE :1860 Douglas Co., 1880 Douglas Co. Arcola twp. (this is written in by Lynette) 5.[[Jester-537| Catherine Jester]] – 111 Spouse: Samuel Munson – 119 :Born: 1839 DE :Marr: 11 Jul 1857 Coles, IL 6.[[Jester-538|William Jester]] – 112 :Born: 1843 DE 7. [[Jester-539|Benjamin Jester]] – 113 "Born: 1845 IN 8. [[Jester-540|Emily Jester]] – 114 :Born: 1846 IN :Spouse: (Lynette has written here: Try: Lewis Bolinger :marr. 28 Dec 1865 Douglas Co. ….something illegible….m: Emma Jester) 9. [[Jester-541|David Jester]] Born: 1851 IN :Spouse: (Lynette has written: Bell______ 1880 C Douglas Co.) :Marr: abt 1876 (written in)

Jester Families eXchange issue 3

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[[Category:Jester Name Study]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_1|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 1 Aug 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_2|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 2 Nov 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_3|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 3 Feb 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_4|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 4 May 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_5|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 5 Aug 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_6|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 6 Nov 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_7|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 7 Mar 1991]] *[[Space:Jester_Name_Study| Return to Jester Name Study]] ==The Jester Families eXchange== ISSN 1047-563X TO BE PUBLISHED QUARTERLY (Winter. Spring. Summer. Fall) FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN JESTER FAMILY HISTORY By: E. Lynette Jester 2700 Leigh Ann La. Arlington, TX 76010 817) 649-5347 (817) 695-1555 Metro NUMBER 3 Winter Feb/Mar 1990 CONTENTS {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 0px Solid White;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | |- |OPEN LETTER | | |1 |- |ORANGE BLOSSOMS reprise | | |3 |- |DEAR DEPARTED | | |4 |- |WHAT’S IN A NAME part 1 | | |5 |- |HISTORIES | | |6 |- |WHAT’S IN A NAME part 2 | | |6 |- |MISC | | |7 |- |HENRY C. JESTER FAMILY cont. from last issue | | |8 |- |RUTH E. IDEN RUTLEDGE PEDIGREE | | |10 |- |ELIZABETH A. JESTER TURNER PEDIGREE | | |11 |- |HENRY JESTER FAMILY GROUP SHEET | | |12 |- |JOHN H. JESTER 1870 CENSUS RECORD | | |14 |} page 1
'''DEAR JESTER FAMILY.''' There has been a lot of letter writing and phone calls going on. I’ve gotten behind on what I'm supposed to be doing. So, if I owe you a letter, I'LL get to it shortly. If I can I'll answer it here, maybe save some time that way. Lots of strange things have happened to me and to the JESTER FAMILY EXCHANGE. Just as I was getting ready to mail out the second issue, I received notification from the Library of Congress with the ISSN. This is a number that copyrights the title and makes the title and address available to libraries and other related businesses across the country via computer network and printout. Please add “ISSN 1047-563X” to the title page if it hasn’t been added already. Just before New Years I had a phone call from PAUL RILEY JESTER. JR. of Dallas. I went over to his house to see what Donna had given him. It was very unnerving to see a notebook that Donna and I had worked up. To see Donna's handwriting and mine, and to recognize things that I had typed up. I had wondered what had become of a couple of original copies of wills of LEVI the Revolutionary War soldier and his son JAMES. Also, what of Donna's files? Thanks to Paul. I saw the wills in the notebook that Donna had prepared for Paul. Now I know they are not lost. I was able to give Paul something he wanted also, a copy of the WILLIAM RILEY JESTER family bible. One of his other cousins had the bible that Donna had copied several years ago, and she had given me a copy. Paul also had a book called JESTERS ACROSS AMERICA. Similar to the Beatrix Dailey list that Donna had given me several years ago. This new list is within two years. I’m listed and I have been here two years. I was hoping the new list would give me a lead to JOHN CARLTON JESTER. I had spoken with John about five years ago. He is a descendent of JAMES JESTER, brother to my 2nd ggf BURGESS. He is the only contact with the James line that I had. This list had several of JOHN C.'s listed, so I started making some calls. One call to N.C. that led to AL that led to Houston. Still no John Carlton Jester, but I did come across some descendents of JACOB. one of the original brothers from Scotland. JACOB is the brother to Burgess’ grandfather WILLIAM. Mrs. ANN TURNER of Houston is also working on her line. I sent her the newsletters and she found the marriage record for JACOB and SIDNEY SPENCE JESTER, her 3rd great-grandparents. Ann wrote me about this. She has looked for that marriage record for some time. Things like this send warm feelings thru me. Also, a letter from a descendent from the LEVI and DIADEMA McKINNEY JESTER line. Mrs. BETTY RUTLEDGE is also working on her line. She helped Mrs. GARNER PHILIPS with ''DEEP IN THE HEART''. This book is the only one on any JESTER line that I know of. This is an extremely well written documentation of this branch, along with McKINNEY. HAMILTON. and GARNER lines. Slowly, but surely, we are having a gathering of the clan. Speaking of ''DEEP IN THE HEART''. Mrs. Garner J. Phillips has a few copies left. I don’t know how many. I'm sure it will be on a first come, first served basis. I whole heartedly recommend this book. To order, please send $25.00 to: page 2 MRS. GARNER J. PHILLIPS 2377 S. CEDARBROOK SPRINGFIELD. MO 65804 A tremendous amount of work has gone into this book and if you’re collecting JESTER info it will save a lot of time. A trip to the Arlington library yielded some interesting info. From an old ROOT CELLAR from Everette Publishing gave me Mrs. CAROL H. RAPHEAL of Palos Verdes. CA. She is descended from DANIEL JESTER of Germany. Mrs. LUELLA OWENS of Citrus Heights. CA is descended from HENRY JESTER who married SUSAN FAGAN and they are in Antoine Township. Pike Co., AR. in 1880 with one child. MARTHA C. The family moved to OK. and had more children by 1900. Evidently HENRY died leaving SUSAN to raise the family. HENRY was born about 1857. The only HENRY I have that comes close with that birthdate is living with JOHN H. and ELIZABETH JESTER in 1870 Cold Bath. Clark Co. AR. It is my belief only without any real proof that HENRY is the son of the one that’s called BLIND LEVI. This Levi is the son of WILLIAM. brother of Good OL’ BURG. Just a gut feeling. Mrs. RALPH L. JESTER of Des Moines. Iowa. sent me her complete file. I still have not been able to digest all of it. but I have been in contact with a couple of people from it. Some of the letters in this file date back over 20 years. Ralph is descended from another group that came from England at a later date than we had previously known. Lots of interesting things in this file. The reason that I contacted Mrs. Leora H. Jester was because of a family story. Daddy had been in the WPA and CCC way back when and had been sent to Des Moines. He was in the hospital for a mastoid cyst when he got a letter from his sister, CLEO. The letter had been opened, but on the outside, there was writing that said. “Opened by mistake. Ralph Jester”. This other Ralph was also in the hospital and they managed to share a room. This other Ralph was thought to be a lawyer. When I called Leora. her Ralph had had a stroke and couldn’t speak and couldn't remember meeting another Ralph. I may never know for sure if this is the same RALPH JESTER who met Daddy, or not. I’ll be printing Leora’s file, bit by bit. It’s lengthy and very interesting. BEN is going to the University of Southern California at Irvine. He’s been a big help to me on history in trying to find out what was going on in the known world at a particular time. He is going for his Ph.D. in Social-Cultural Anthropology. I’m learning a lot about world religions and peoples, the stuff they don’t teach in grade school. He gave me a great piece of info that he had looked up. I’m putting it in “WHAT’S IN A NAME”. As I'm. writing this, a movie THE BUCCANEER with Yul Brenner. Charlton Heston. Charles Boyer, and Ingar Stevens. RALPH C. JESTER won a nomination for costumes for this movie. I carefully watched the credits and there his name was, above Edith Head's. page 3 ==ORANGE BLOSSOMS AND BROOMSTICK JUMPINGS== The following marriages came from two sources: The FAIL/FAILE FAILS FAMILY BOOK, and The JESTER FAMILY NEWSLETTER by CATHERINE JAMES. To my knowledge this newsletter is no longer being published. The FAIL book is by WELTON RUEL FAIL {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid white;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | Jester ! scope="col" | to ! scope="col" | Spouse ! scope="col" | Date |- |^* |ANNA H. | |THOMAS MCCALL. JR |Dec 18, 1860 |- | |DAVID J. | |ELSIE JOHNSON BRIT |May. 1926 |- | |WM. S. | |EDITH RAMBO |Feb 7. 1880 |- | |LEWIS T. | |PHEBE HOLLAND |May 2. 1849 |- | |MARY | |JOHN R. DAVIS |Mar 13. 1834 |- | |NATHAN V. | |PHEBE SEBLE |May 31. 1877 |- | |ELWOOD P. | |SUSIE KAULER |Nov 7. 1883 |- | |EDWARD B. | |LOUISA GRUBE |Apr 21. 1869 |- | |GEORGE W. | |SALLIE FLY |May 6. 1869 |- | |CHARLES | |LIZZIE McDANIEL |Nov 11. 1869 |- | |CHARLES | |ELIZABETH R. JOHNSON |Feb 21. 1916 |- | |HELEN C. | |JAMES S. SEIP |Sep 9. 1919 |- |§ | MARSHALL LEVI | |BERTHA ANN FAIL |Jun 26. 1926 |- | |MARTHA EVELYN | |JAMES L. NABORS |Apr 9. 1943 |- | |MILDRED JEAN | |HAYDEN BANKS |Jun 3, 1946 |- | |JOHN LAFAYTTE | |NORMA G. MATTISON |Jun 1 1957 |- | |MARSHAL LOYD | |L. FAYE SHORTNACY |Aug 15. 1838 |} * from JESTER FAMILY NEWSLETTER by CATHERINE JAMES; all marriages from Chester Co. PA. § from THE FAIL FAMILY.TRAIL by WELTON RUEL FAIL; all marriages from St. Clair Co. AL. Last issue I realized that not everyone knows who all the JESTERS are or who they belonged to. There are a few I’m not sure of maybe someone can help me out on this. I’ll take the names in the order that I first wrote them and leave off the Jester since they’re all Jester's. ABNER and HENRY are the sons of LEVI. the R.W. soldier and ROSE-ANNA FRAZIER. Two records say that Levi’ and Rose Anna had twelve children, but I can only account for seven. JAMES. ABNER. HENRY, BENJAMIN. MARY. SARAH. NANCY. JOHN- I am not sure where he comes from. A John Jester appears in GA Legislature. BURGESS is my 2nd great-grandfather. one of seven children of THOMAS JESTER and MARY ANN (POLLY) WHITE HOLMES. He was named for his grandpa BURGESS WHITE. THOMAS and LEVI. the R.W. soldier were brothers. JAMES was a brother to BURGESS. There were seven children to the family. JOHN- I am not sure where he comes from. A John Jester appears in GA Legislature. BURGESS is my 2nd great-grandfather. one of seven children of THOMAS JESTER and MARY ANN (POLLY) WHITE HOLMES. He was named for his grandpa BURGESS WHITE. THOMAS and LEVI. the R.W. soldier were brothers. JAMES was a brother to BURGESS. There were seven children to the family. LUCINDA. JAMIMA. WILLIAM. BURGESS. JAMES. LEVI. and THOMAS PETER. JOHN son of. BURGESS. and MARY A. HAY. JOHN H. – I'm. not sure who this JOHN H. belongs to. nor the ELIZABETH whom he married. It is my belief that JOHN H. is the son of WILLIAM and SARAH and that ELIZABETH is a distant cousin. OLIVER WILLIAM (O.W.) and ANDREW JACKSON (A.J.) are the sons of LEVI and MARY ANN HAND JESTER, nephews to Good Ol' BURG. Page 4 *Orange Blossoms cont. SARAH ANN and TABITHA daughters of BURGESS and MARY ANN. WILLIAM RILEY possible son of WILLIAM and SARAH J. HAY. DONNA kept looking for any and all JESTER families, especially in the south that had a WM that matched the birth data from the WM. R. family bible and Civil War records. Every search came back to WILLIAM and SARAH. WILLIAM ALBERT son of WM.R. and NANCY JANE WATSON. REBECCA. ELENOR. MARGARET. and EBENEZER - ??? ANY CLUES? JACOB, one of the three brothers from Scotland. This is a late in life marriage for JACOB possibly 2nd or 3rd. since he was about 68 at this marriage. Sidney is listed in the family bible.as SIDDA. It’s also possible that Rebecca, Elenor. etc. are JACOB’s children by previous marriages or otherwise related. JAMES — ??? JOHN B. and MESKELL sons of MASKELL and MARGARET BRASSELTON. Who were Maskell’s parents? THOMAS - ??? ANY HELP TO THESE RIDDLES? ==THE DEAR DEPARTED== These are all Texas obituaries and certainly not complete. Could use some help on those that I don’t know who they are.
'''CLARENCE M.''' d. Jan 13. 1940 Bowie Co.. ???
'''LEVI LEVEN''' d. Mar 11 1938 son of LEVI and DIADEMA McKINNEY Dallas Co.
'''B. S. ''d. Dec 12. 1918 Bowie Co...???
'''BIRD J.''' d. Jan 24. 1929 Bowie Co.. 7??
'''CORA''' d. Apr 7. 1924 Montague Co.. ???
'''GEORGE E.''' d. Nov 11. 1935 Navarro Co., ??? He doesn’t match any in ''DEEP IN THE HEART. ''
'''GEORGE TAYLOR''' d. Jul 19. 1922 Navarro Co.. brother to LEVI LEVEN. son of LEVI and DIADEMA. father of BEAUFORD; Lt. Gov. of TX and president of TX SAR.
'''GEORGE TAYLOR. JR.''' d. Oct 14, 1914 Travis Co.
'''WILLIAM EARL''' d. Mar 14. 1934 Tarrent Co. DONNAs adopted gf. the son of WILLIAM ALBERT. and grandson of WILLIAM RILEY.
From the first two issues. I thought a small bio or whatever else I knew about everyone listed in the Lafayette Co. cemeteries. '''OLIVER W.''' was the son of LEVI and MARY ANN HAND served in 3rd AR Co E under Capt. Nolan from Champaingnolle, [Champagnolle] Union Co. was on the Appomattox Parole list. MARY FRANCIS was was the daughter of JAMES and NANCY TEAGUE. NANCY became the 2nd wife of BURGESS in 1861. '''B. C.'' (BENJAMIN CORNELIUS) son of O. W. and M. F.
'''E. J.''' not sure but think this is Eddie Bell Wise. she was married several times.
'''RUBLE and ARDIE MAY''' are the children of JAROSE and ANNIE BELL HOGUE, g-grandchildren to BURGESS and MARY ANN.
'''JOE ALLEN''' a member of the community, related by marriage to the TEAGUE s. page 5
'''CYNTHIA A. ALLEN''' one of JOE ALLEN’s wives, she was married to a WISE first. '''MARY JANE TEAGUE''' not sure who she was
'''W.M. ALLEN''' son of JOE and SARAH TEAGUE
'''LENER MAY JESTER CROSS''' dau of LEVI and ANALIZA, gd to BURGESS known as Aunt LENE
'''JOHN T. CROSS''' Aunt Lene’s husband
'''TILLMAN TEAGUE''' not sure who he was
'''HENRY N. JESTER''' " " '''MRS ELLEN JESTER''' was LAURA E. HARRIS wife to BURGESS. JR dau in law to OL’ BURG
'''WILLIAM DADE SCOTT''' husband to BERTHA A. JESTER '''BERTHA ANN JESTER SCOTT ''' TABITHA ANN JESTER dau of LEVI and ANALIZA gd to OL’ BURG
'''ODELL SCOTT''' son of DADE and BERTHA
'''JOHN W. SHAVER''' son of MARTHA ADELINE JESTER and WILLIAM M SHAVER
'''AUNT ADDlE''' is the dau of LEVI and ANALIZA
'''BAILEY SHAVER''' son of AUNT ADDlE
'''EMMA WILLIAMS SHAVER''' not sure whose wife she is
'''SAM LOUIS GORE''' husband to INEZ JESTER GORE Inez is the dau of WM. R. (RAZ) and MAUDE BESHEA JESTER gd to LEVI and ANALIZA '''OTHO JESTER''' son of RAZ and MAUDE '''B.N. JESTER''' BURGESS NATHANIAL named for his grandfathers. BURGESS JESTER AND NATHANIAL TEAGUE; son of LEVI and ANALIZA. '''LUDA SHAVER BESHEA''' dau of AUNT ADDlE '''FRANK BESHSA''' husband to LUDA '''WM. RILEY JESTER''' son of BURGESS. JR and ELLEN '''CARRIE WOOD JESTER''' wife of WM. RILEY. This WM. R. is not to be confused with the WM. RILEY who married NANCY JANE WATSON I made another of my famous typos, when I listed OLD STATE LINE as SHILO. OLD STATE LINE is located just at the state line in Walkers Creek, on TEAGUE LAKE RD. '''LEWIS HOLMAN''' was married to EDDIE BELL WISE dau of CYNTHIA A. WISE ALLEN '''JESS N. SHAVER''' son of AUNT ADDlE ==WHAT'S IN A NAME == Part 1 WILLIAM R. While I was writing the WM. R. and CARRIE WOOD JESTER note I realized that there are at least four WM. R.’s. COUNT ‘EM.
1. '''WM. RASPBERRY''' (RAZ) SON OF LEVI and ANALIZA G.S. TO BURG
2. '''WM. RILEY''' SON OF BURGESS and ELLEN G.S. TO BURG
3. '''WM. RILEY''' possible SON OF WILLIAM and SARAH
4.''' WM. RICHARD''' SON OF BENJAMIN F. G.S. TO WILLIAM AND SARAH
page 6 ==Histories and Her Stories == Mrs. DORIS SHEPHERD, of Springville. Utah related to me recently in a letter dated Dec. 14. 1989 about how some of these early VA kin moved around, especially on migrating to the Carolinas. On researching her mother’s line, she was led to Chincoteague. VA by a JESTER from NC. It seems one of her great-grandfathers came from the Isle of Man, a place where fishing was a way of life. He came to Chincoteague, also, a fishing place. We know that RICHARD JESTER was here in VA in 1666 and that THOMAS, FRANCIS, and SAMUEL were tilling a combined 500 acres in the Quit-Rents in 1704. The question is, were they also fishermen or did they co-exist with the fishermen, even trading and bartering for food and services??? Continuing on with Doris’ letter... ‘through another source the way those ancestors probably got to NC from VA was by ferry, a kind of flat boat where wagons and teams could be driven on and off the other side and the trip continued on in the wagon. The ferryman had to maintain the roads leading to his ferry. Doris' ancestor was just such a person who ran the TAYLOR’S FERRY, located in Brunswick. VA. Just for the sake of a geography lesson. I looked in a road atlas for Chincoteague and found it. It’s located near the MD boarder on the peninsula. I couldn’t find Brunswick. This does not mean the town doesn’t exist, my atlas just doesn’t list it. I did find something interesting, though, just north of I-40 and east of 1-77 is a town called Taylorsville! ==WHAT'S IN A NAME== [[Space:Jester:_History_of_Word_Name_and_Occupation|Jester]] We have the possible beginnings of Jester as a surname. but have you ever wondered about the origins of the word? We know it’s a French word meaning to joke, but where did the French get it? 1417 -Phillip Crule changes his name, he was court Jester to Henry V.
1066 - William the Conqueror invades England. William was Duke of Normandy and he gave his jester a parcel of land. When did the harlequin costume become the uniform of the court Jester? How did it come to mean clown? Did jester mean the same 900 years ago as it does today? Sometime between 700-1200 A.D. the Nation of Islam was spreading across Persia, Arabia, and even into what became France and Spain. Islam was divided into several sects. One was the Sufi, the mystics of Islam. Even the Sufi were divided into several subsects. One of these subsects was the Chisthi. Somewhere along the way the leader or the group came from Chist. Afghanistan. The Chisthi wore patchwork robes and passed their knowledge on by song and dance. Did the early Europeans see the Chisthi and think them clowns? Ben passed this info on and he reminded me that we are probably not descended from the Sufi or Chisthi. Its just the origin of the word jester. Also, the early court jesters were part of an elite group of minstrels and bards. They had regular jobs. For more info about the Chisthi, “The.SUFI” by I. SHAH. page 7 ==Misc.== ===AFTER WORD === Two names need to be added to the Stateline Cemetery List. CORDIE ESTELLE YOUNG SHAVER b. Feb 14, 1916 d. Feb 24. 1989 Cordie was the wife of Bailey Shaver, RICHARD EL BESHEA b. 6-20-1943 d. 8-13-1950 grandson of Luda Shaver Beshea. Luda and Bailey are the children of Aunt Addie. ===Happenings=== JESTER FAMILY REUNION APRIL 14. 1990 AT THE VFW ON HWY 132 JUST NORTH OF THE LA STATE LINE. STARTS AT 9 AM TILL 5 PM. POT-LUCK LUNCH. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES WILL NOT BE SERVED AND WE ASK THAT YOU NOT BRING ANY TO THE VFW [Ed. Note] Hand written in margin “Please make your own reservations.” At end of paragraph “Hotel Recommendations: Kings Inn 501-234-3612, Quality Inn 501-774- 2771, Crossroads Inn (614) 793-5546 Texarkana ===Trivia Answers=== We know about RALPH C. JESTER and the movies, from the second issue. The Revolutionary Sailor was JAMES. One of his sons was JOSEPH. Since the soon to be United States was broke (things haven’t changed much), private citizens who owned ships would put the ships in the service of the Revolution. These private ship owners were called privateers, not to be confused with pirates. JESTER. OK was named after BEN JESTER. There is a monument in about the center of town, dedicated to “UNCLE BEN”. I haven’t been there yet to see for myself, maybe soon. It would be interesting to find out who “UNCLE BEN” was. We don’t know who the circuit rider preacher was yet, or anything about JESTERVILLE. MD. ===HELP=== I'm already working on the next issue so that I can have it out in May and get on schedule again. But Folks, I need help. I have to put a subscription rate on the newsletter, if it is to continue. I didn’t know in the beginning how much copying and postage would be. I also didn’t know that in three issues we would grow to over 150 copies. I’m still trying to keep the cost to a minimum to everyone concerned. Any overages will go to the expansion of the newsletter. I will send a letter letting you know your status, since some of you have sent $10.00 to me. Also. I will be able to send the newsletter to those who want it and for those who don’t. I can delete from the mailing list. Thanks to those who have helped by sending in information and money. Everything helps. page 8 ==HENRY C. JESTER FAMILY continued== :Samuel Jester---11-10-1792--?? : Alexander Jester, Sr.---4-4-1794--??) :m. 1-6-1818 Sarah Tibbitt— children: (Dates of deaths and where buried not available) :....Thomas Jester 1-5-1819--?? :....Wesley Jester –11-1-1820--?? :....Hester Ann Jester---1-28-1825--?? :....Samuel Jester, Jr.---6-23-1828--?? :....Thurston Jester---2-18-1834--?? :....Henry Land Jester---7-28-1837--?? Married ? : Children: ::Robert Jester 6-27-1861 ::Margaret E. Jester 7-7-1862 :....Alexander Jester, Jr.---3-6-1830---7-21-1898, m. 9-21-1851 Sarah Ellen Beeler (6- 10-1833-10-27-1869) :children: :........Loretta Candaga Jester 8-26-1852----12-24-1940 Rockville Cemetery, Rockville, IN, m. Jesse Harvey McCoy (9-1-1852---1-26-1915), children: :..............Edna Browning McCoy ---11-10-1874---5-2-1944 Memory Gardens, Rockville, IN m. Cyril Connelly (4-9-1874---1-11-1954), child: Jeannette Connelly Ott 9-27-1900 m. John Noel Ott (8-10-1898) and had Elizabeth Jean b. 2 Dec 1925 :..............Frank Compton McCoy b. 14 Oct 1878, d. 30 Jan 1962 Rockville Cemetery, Rockville, Inc. m. Bernice Madeline Forrester (29 Jun 1878-20 Feb 1960), children: :....................Charles Gordon McCoy b. 12 Aug 1900, d. 13 Jan 1972 Temple City, CA, m. Mary Alice Houghton b. 1901, children: Arthur Ronald McCoy b. 27 Dec 1936, Robert Alan McCoy b. 11 Nov 1941 :....................Lillian Loretta McCoy, b. 25 Feb 1902, d. 31 July 1902 Rockville Cemetery :....................Ruth Elizabeth McCoy, b. 7 Sep 1906, d. 8 Mar 1979 Palm Mem Pk., FL, m. Fred Stanley (17 Jun 1902-13 Sep 1957 Bloomingdale Cemetery) child: Zoila Stanley Bautista b. 1904, d. 18 Feb 1978 Palm Mem Pk., FL :....................Edna McCoy b. 18 Apr 1909, m. Kermit Elvin Gallatin, b. 17 Jul 1909, child: Patricia Jean Gallatin b. 19 Jul 1935, m. Robert Earl Lingle b. 16 Aug 1956, children: Stephen Robert Lingle b. 16 Oct 1959, David Alan Lingle b. 1 Jul 1961, Jennifer Jo Lingle b. 24 Jul 1967. :....................Jean McCoy b. 6 Aug 1912, d. 3 Mar 1915 :..............Fred McCoy b. 28 Feb 1882, d. 2 Aug 1957 Rockville Cem., Rockville, IN, m. Viola Homes (1892-1Jan 1950 Memory Gardens, Rockville, IN), children: :....................Fred McCoy Jr., b. 8 Aug 1908, m. Vivian Thomas (D), children: :..........................Carolyn McCoy b. 24 May 1938, m. Gary W. Nevins b. 5 Nov 1936 (D), children: Baymon Russell Nevins b. 30 Oct 1959, d. 1 Nov 1959 Memory Gardens; Dedrah Dee Nevins b. 1 Sep 1960 m. Scot England b. 27 Jun 1959; Jana Lorene Nevins b. 15 Apr 1963; Craig Shannon Nevins b. 19 Mar 1968. page 9 :.........................Brenda McCoy b. 3 Nov 1939 m. Robert Pick b. 6 Oct 1928 (D), children: Steven Pike b. 21 Feb 1958; Retta Marie Pike b. 20 Nov 1959; Franklin Lewis Pike b. 20 Oct 1960; John Paul Pike b. 20 Aug 1963; Robert Francis Pike b. 25 Aug 1968; Angela Christine Pike b. 24 Feb 1976. :.........................Sharon Louise McCoy b. 7 Nov 1944, m. Donald A. Swartz b. 24 Aug 1936, childred: Rocky Anthony Swartz b. 20 Jul 1965; Sheila Ann Swartz b. 20 Dec 1962. :.........................Beverly Laverne McCoy b. 13 Jul 1953, m. Bill Ray Horton b. 25 Feb 1951 (D) child: Stacy Rene Horton b. 16 Nov 1969. Beverly m. 2) Randall Swartz b. 17 Feb 1942, child: Randall Leon Swartz, Jr. b. 9 Dec 1978. :..............John Harvey McCoy b. 15 Jun 1910, m. Geneva Griggs b. 26 May 1917, (there is a note here that looks like John Harvey was born in Danville, IN) children: :....................Clyde Wesley McCoy b. 24 Nov 1936, d. 4 Dec 1936 Greenlawn Cem., Brownsburg, IN :....................LaVera Ann b. 28 Jan 1938 :....................Norma Jean McCoy b. 8 Jan 1941, m. Donald Jones b. 27 Mar 1932, childred: Jeffery Jones b. 29 Apr 1967; Griffith Jones b. 4 Nov 1968; Douglas Jones b. 24 Mar 1972. :....................Wanda McCoy b. 14 Dec 1922 m. Marlin Summerlot b. 14 May 1941, children: Robert Summerlotb. 5 Aug 1963; Michael Lewis Summerlot d. 1964; Tonya Summerlot b. 28 Nov 1966 :....................Virginia McCoy b. 1 Aug 1945, m. Richard Huffman b. 26 Apr 1946, children: Ginger Huffman b. 2 Feb 1966; Lisa Huffman b. 11 Jan 1968; Jamie Huffman b. 11 Aug 1971; Ryan Huffman b. 25 Nov 1977. :.....................Gordon Harvey McCoy b. 4 Oct 1950, d. 8 Oct 1950 Greenlawn Cem., Brownsburg, IN :.....................Kathie McCoy b. 20 Feb 1959, d. 17 Aug 1981 Rockville, IN, m. Rich Latshaw b. 4 Nov 1955. :..............Helen Louise McCoy b. 3 Jun 1912, d. 1975 (another note Clinton, IN—guess she was born there), m. Marion Stonebraker b. 13 Oct 1906, children: (1)Lois Jean Stonebraker b. 6 Jan 1934 m. Robert Hines b. 1 Feb 1928; (2) Carolyn Stonebraker b. 12 Feb 1944, m. Charles Richardson b. 1937; (3) Marion Stonebraker, Jr. b. 12 Oct 1949. :..............Loretta Candaga McCoy b. 11 Apr 1916, d. 7 Dec 1987 Rockville, IN page 10 ==RUTH ELIZABETH RUTLEDGE PEDIGREE== This pedigree contains info no in the original newsletter. : 1. Ruth Elizabeth Iden, b. 6 Jan 1915, Las Vegas, NM, m. 2 Jan 1938 d. 2 Feb 2013 : 2. Chester Milo Iden b. 5 Sep 1886 Etna Greer, IN, d. 2 Feb 1927 Las Vegas, NM : 3. Ada Ruth Hamilton b. 27 Nov 1888 Corsicana, TX, d. 12 Mar 1981 Albuquerque, NM : 4. Loman Atwood Iden b. 27 Jun 1854 Etna Green, IN d. 9 Dec 1935 : 5. Tena Ludora Shively b. 18 Jul 1864 Marshall, IN d. 5 Nov 1930 : 6. James Daniel Hamilton b. 21 Apr 1844 Cane Hill, AR m. 18 Oct 1865 d. 15 Feb 1924 Corsicana, TX : 7. Mary Diadema Jester b. 11 Dec 1844 Waverly, IL, d. 11 Nov 1963 Corsicana, TX : 8. George Washington Iden b. 25 Feb 1785 London Co., VA, m. 28 Aug 1812, d. 26 Oct 1849 Glad Run Cem., OH. : 9. Elizabeth Heston, b. 22 Oct 1820 Augusta, OH, d. 15 Aug 1907 :10. Daniel B. Shively b. 30 May 1836 Canton, Ohio d. 28 May 1900 Kosciusko, Indiana :11. Hannah Staybaugh b. 5 SEP 1841, Ohio d. 14 FEB 1893 :12. William Hamilton b. 11 Nov 1815 Lincoln Co., TN, d. 5 Jul 1870(?) Novarro Co., TX :13.Elizabeth Jane Story b. 31 Dec 1819, d. 15 Jun 1883 Navarro Co., TX :14. Levi Jester b. 1820?, m. 14 Oct 1889 DE?, d. 30 Apr 1851 Waverly, IL :15.Mary Diadema McKinney b. 1821, c. 1855? Navarro Co., TX page 11 ==ELIZABETH ANNE JESTER== : 1. Elizabeth Anne Jester b. 1938 Montgomery, AL : 2. George Henry Jester b. 5 Jan 1916 Tallapoosa, AL m 24 Dec 1933 d. Jun 1987 Montgomery, AL : 3. Elizabeth May Dees b. May 1907 Montgomery, AL d. 16 Jan 1978 Montgomery, AL : 4. John Calhoun Jester b. 3 Dec 1860 AL m. 18 Jul 1901 Chambers, AL d. 12 Jun 1931 Camp Hill, Tallapoosa, AL : 5. Lily B. Dyer 1872 AL : 8. James Henry Jester b. 16 Nov 1828 Tallapoosa, AL m. 13 Feb 1859 Chambers, AL d. 8 Nov 1896 Camp Hill, Tallapoosa, AL : 9. Nancy Catherine Talbot b. 1 Nov 1842 Wilkes, GA d. 16 Jul 1896 Tallapoosa, AL :16. Nathan Jester b. abt 1769 Kent, DE d. 28 Jun 1868 :17. Tamzy Spence 27 Nov 1800 d. 4 Aug 1863 :18. John R. Talbot b. 14 May 1806 Wilkes, GA m. 1830 Wilkes, GA d. 30 May 1884 Dudleyville, Tallapoosa, AL :19. Lucy Jance Jackson b. 14 Jun 1808 Wilkes, GA d. 27 Jun 1887 :32 Jacob Jester b. 1732 page 12 ==JOHN HENRY JESTER Family Group Sheet== :Husband: '''John Henry Jester''' b. 1856 GA m. abt 1878 Pike, AR d. 4 Jun 1894, TX :Father: '''Levi Jester''' 1826 - 1860/70 :Mother: '''Martha''' 1825 :Wife: '''Mary Susan Fagan''' b. 1857 MS d. 12 Jul 1947 Duncan, Greenlee, AZ :Spouse2: Frank Greenwood :Children: :1. F. '''Martha Catherine Jester''' b. 1879 Antoine, Pike, AR d. 6 Apr 1901 ::Spouse:''' Jake Hitten''' b. 1875 :2. F. '''Ellen Jester''' b. Dec 1884 :3. M. '''William Jester''' Oct 1886 d. 5 Apr 1906 :4. M. '''Cornelius James Jester''' b. 12 Oct 1888 Mineral Springs, Howard, AR d. 27 Feb 1966 ::Spouse: '''Pauline Patsy Davis''' 1932-1983 :5. F. '''Idella Jester''' b. Aug 1890 TX d. 12 May 1974 ::Spouse: '''Jeff Greenwood''' 1892-1977 page 13
:6. M. '''Nellie Mae Jester''' b. Jun 1891 TX m. 1904 OK d. 21 Dec 1914 ::Rufus J. Butler 1867-1916 :7. M. '''Charles Wilburn Jester''' b. 10 Jun 1893 Mineral Springs, Howard, AR d. 2 Sep 1954 Solomon, Graham, AZ bur. Duncan Cemetery, Greenlee, AZ ::Spouse1: Etha Viola Keeling 1887-1920 m. 1912 , Atoka, OK ::Spouse2: Edna Mae Draper 1898-1977 m. 15 Oct 1924 Denison, Grayson, TX ::Spouse3: Moats (no info) page 14 ==JOHN H. JESTER 1870 CENSUS RECORD== Coldbath {sic} Clark, Arkansas, Arkadelphia postoffice; Call Number M593 August 25, 1870, p. 6 and 7, family 41/dwelling41 {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid White;" |- ! scope="col" | Line ! scope="col" |Name ! scope="col" |Age ! scope="col" | Sex ! scope="col" | Color ! scope="col" | Occu. ! scope="col" |BP |- |38 |John H. Jester |27 |W |M |Farmer |Georgia |- |39 |Elizabeth Jester |20 |F |W |Keeping House |Georgia |- |40 |John H. Jester |3 |W |M |at Home |Arkansas |- |1 |Livi B |11 |M |W |at Home |Arkansas |- |2 |Martha Jester |40 |F |W |at home |Georgia |- |3 |Thomas Jester |16 |M |W |at home |Georgia |- |4 |Henry Jester @ |15 |M |W |at home |Georgia |- |5 |Abner Jester |13 |M |W |at home |Georgia |- |6 |Caladona Jester |12 |F |W |at home |Georgia |- |7 |John Jester |5 |M |W |at home |Georgia |} @ The John Henry of the FGS above. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MNH1-16Z

Jester Families eXchange issue 4

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[[Category:Jester Name Study]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_1|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 1 Aug 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_2|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 2 Nov 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_3|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 3 Feb 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_4|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 4 May 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_5|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 5 Aug 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_6|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 6 Nov 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_7|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 7 Mar 1991]] *[[Space:Jester_Name_Study| Return to Jester Name Study]] THE JESTER FAMILY EXCHANGE ISSN 1047—563X FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN JESTER FAMILY HISTORY PUBLISHED QUARTERLY NUMBER 4 SPRING APR/MAY 1990 By E. LYNETTE JESTER 2700 LEIGH ANN LA. ARLINGTON, TX 76010 Contents {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 0px Solid White;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | |- |OPEN LETTER | | | 1 |- |REUNION PRESENT | | | 2 |- |REUNION PAST | | | 4 |- |NOTES OF NEWS | | | 4 |- |HELP LINE | | |5 |- |HISTORIES | | | 6 |- |HENRY C. JESTER FAMILY CONTINUED | | |8 |- |GEORGE WASHINGTON JESTER GROUP SHEET | | |10 |- |LOREN EDWIN JESTER PEDIGREE | | |11 |- |RUTH MILDRED JESTER BELL PEDIGREE | | |12 |- |RUSSELL Q. JESTER FAMILY | | |13 |- |} == OPEN LETTER == page 1 Dear Jester Family, Thought I'd get a head start on this one and maybe, just maybe. I’ll get it out on time. So far. it seemed like a good idea. Now, what to put in? That seems to be the biggest problem. Hopefully, the Open Letters will diminish, somewhat, and more reader input will appear. If your family group sheets have not appeared yet, don’t despair. They will. Please remember, every Jester Family Exchange I do is a completely new learning experience for me. Composition was not my best subject in school, just above math, which I hated. You have been so patient with me as I struggle along. and your response and encouragement has been super. Thank you. With this fourth issue, I would like to outline my hopes and plans for the future of the JFX. 1. This newsletter is for Jester’s, about Jester’s, and by Jester’s, and any other interested parties.
2. To put Jester’s in touch with other Jester’s.
3. To assist research and researchers.
4. To report Jester happenings as far in advance as possible. by direct mail, if need be.
5. To do my best to make fewer mistakes, correct them as soon as possible, to report as accurately as possible
6. To meet the deadline on schedule. At this point. I would like for all reading to send some warm, loving thoughts to two Ralphs. The first Ralph, of Des-Moines, had a stroke some time ago and has not made a complete recovery. I mentioned Ralph and Leora in the last issue. Our other Ralph of California has been in the hospital since the beginning of the year with pneumonia and other complications. Lois was kind enough to take time to write me of this. My thoughts are of wishing both Ralphs comfort, and for Lois and Leora. for strength. guidance, and comfort. As most of you know, I’m partial to Ralph Jester's, it was my father's name. We took on two new subscribers. Jayne M. Jester Tuohig. of Alexandria. VA. Jayne was in contact with Leora several years ago. I have been trying to get in contact with some of the people in Leora’s file. Jayne had mentioned in a letter that her family was in Washington. I tried to find a phone number, but no luck. From Paul’s list I found her family’s address, and mailed a postcard advertising the JFX. The card found its way to Jayne. Welcome to our family, Jayne. The other new subscriber is my Darling Daughter Darcy. Darcy lives in Sierra Vista. AZ. She works in a florist shop as a designer. This really shocked me that she wants the JFX. She never seemed to take an interest in the genealogy before. In her letter she said she liked the family stories. So folks, let’s not disappoint her, send in those family stories. Darcy also has a big birthday coming up in June. Her 21st. Happy Birthday. Kiddo. And Thanks. page 2 Second Annual Arkansas Reunion The second annual Arkansas Reunion was a big success. We had about 37 people attend. Some new people who did not attend last years because of other commitments. The eldest Jester descendent was Lucy Lynn Higdon, great grand-daughter to good old Burgess. Lucy was born in 1907. She remembers when Grandpa Cleve died at her mother’s house. The youngest was Autumn Leimkuhl, age 8. Her grandmother is lone Higdon. Second great-granddaughter to good old Burgess. I met several people I had only heard about before. Clifford Scott, son at Great Aunt Tabitha, Cleve's sister. We had descendants from three of five sons of Thomas and Mary Ann White Jester. Others who attended were Floyd and Peggy Higdon Sims. Peggy is the granddaughter of Burgess Nathanial Jester, brother of Cleve, my grandfather. Peggy is my left arm in Arkansas. I could say right arm, but I'm a southpaw. Elease Hall and her son Wade. Elease is the daughter of Burgess Nathanial. Bobby Moore, grandson of Julia Jester Stiles. granddaughter at Levi. brother of good old Burgess. J. W. and Lorene Jester Adams. Lorene is a sister to Elease Gladys Pickett Edwards. granddaughter of John and Malinda Altord Jester. John was the son of good old Burg. Gladys' mother was Sarah Elizabeth. Clarence and Sylvia Burnett. grandson of Sarah Elizabeth. Ione Higdon. Peggy’s sister. Jesse Hadley. lone’s boyfriend. What can I say about Jesse? I better not, there may be young readers, and this is a family publication. Clifford and Willie May Scott. son of Tabitha Ann Jester and William Dade Scott. Tabitha was a sister to Cleve. Darrell Culverthouse, grandson to Clifford and Willie May. Wayne and Sandra Bethany Higdon. Wayne is the son of Lucy and Guy Higdon. Sandra is the daughter of Ineva Jester and Alfred Bethany. Doug Watson. son of Sandra Bethany Higdon. William and Corrinne Pickett Higgons. granddaughter of Sarah Elizabeth. Lenora Helms. Peggy’s aunt from her father’s side. Flay and Francis Jester, 2nd ggs to William, brother to good old Burg. Tom and Cathy Jester Dodd. dau and son-in-law of Flay and Francis. Yvonne Jones. not sure how she’s related. Doris Stevenson, not sure how she's related either. Anna Mae Sanders. again, not sure, but I think these three women are descended from Sarah Elizabeth. Billy and Irene Leimkuhl, and their children. Cherry. Michael. and Autumn. Billy is Ione's son. The next reunion will be held the first Saturday of May 1991 at the VFW in Taylor. It is open to ALL Jester s and not just the Arkansas group. Please make plans to attend next year. We had a poster board where everyone signed and had a drawing for it. Jesse Hadley actually won the poster, but he left before we drew for it. We told Ione about Jesse winning the poster and she took it home, ready to fight Jesse for it. page 3 ==REUNION PAST== This came from, Mrs. Lila Jester Randall of Jacksonville. FL. It was one of the first pieces I ever received when I started working on the various lines. The Greenwood SC Index. Sept 6. 1928 ANNUAL JESTER REUNION IS HELD The following will be of interest to relatives and friends throughout this section. This account of the Jester reunion was taken from ‘Town Topics' a department in the Winston-Salem Sentinel “The Jester reunion was held last Sunday, July 29. (1928) at the Pinnacle High School with a large attendance. Several Winston-Salem people were present. “The Hunter choir of Seward was at its best and furnished excellent music. A big picnic dinner was one of the enjoyable features of the occasion. “The meeting was opened with Scripture reading by Rev. J. N. Jester of Pinnacle. The invocation was by Wesley Mathews. of Winston-Salem. and short addresses by the following: Thomas Jester, of Wabash, Ind., A. B. Smith, of State Road. B. F. Jester of Atlanta. C. C. Hutchins. of Mt. Airy. H. H. Brown of Pinnacle. and Wesley Mathews of Winston-Salem. “Rev. J. N. Jester gave a brief history of the Jester family which follows in part: More than 200 years ago, while America was yet but a wilderness of roaming wild animals and singing birds, three sturdy boys who were accustomed to entertaining the King’s Royal Highness with their witty jokes laid aside their royal apparel and donned themselves in garments of travel. preparing to sail the great Atlantic Ocean and seek their fortunes in this newly discovered but unexplored world. “Upon arriving in this new world, they beheld a wilderness. yet they would not be discouraged. They possessed that iron will and stubborn determination that make the best out of the worst of all things. They immediately began prospecting for the best location to help develop this wonderful country. “William Jester, the eldest, cast his lot in the state of Virginia for a while and later migrated to South Carolina and still later to Georgia. Maxwell located in Guilford Co. while the youngest. Jacob by name, settled in what is now Yadkin Co. "From these three sturdy boys has descended a generation that has helped develop this great country. Though the walk in life of these boys was humble, as was the other pioneers, yet today we can boast with other generations and say there is no position that can be named but that we furnish a man to master it. As proof of this let me ask you to consider a few names I wish to mention: Our beloved Dr. John R. Jester, of WinstonSalem, who is pastor of the largest Baptist church in North Carolina. is a descendent of William; Hon. George T. Jester. of Texas, who is one of the most able attorneys in America, a descendent of Maxwell Jester. “Two descendants of Jacob Jester are at the head of a great institution of learning in Boise. Idaho. In the old Jester cemetery near Jackson, GA is erected a monument to the memory at Levi Jester, a Revolutionary War hero. In the city of Atlanta. we find a page 4 wounded World War (I) soldier who holds the highest record of any postal employee in that city, a descendent of Jacob Jester. In the city of High Point are many descendants of Maxwell Jester. Traveling through the western prairies we find many farms operated by our generation. One of these, Elwood Jester. 94 years old, owns a vast acreage in Nebraska. It can readily be seen that our family occupies every walk of life. Ours is a familiar name in most every state in the Union. But with all of this we claim no state of perfection but believe that all of God’s creation of mankind are equal by nature and that superiors only acquire their superiority by practice. We are of a timid. conservative type, with a desire to conserve many of our good qualities. when if we were not so conservative, perhaps we could have accomplished more in life, but when we look around us we find this fault existing in many generations, while on the other hand we find many of the opposite type who delight in sounding a trumpet before them and it matters not which type we prefer, let us remember the man with his billions is no more in the sight of God than the pauper who dies in the county home. “The speaker then related his peculiar experience with the number five. He was the fifth child of the family, born the fifth day of the fifth month, on the fifth day of the week Thursday May 5. 1870.” ==NOTES OF NEWS== I mentioned Leora Jester these past couple of issues. She sent me her complete original file which dates from the late 1960’s. Of course, the whole file is interesting, but there are a few that were especially noteworthy. The following letters are from Mrs. Wenona Cooper of Racine MN to Leora and are dated Nov. and Dec 1970. "My husband’s grandmother’s name was Jester. Her father’s name was Samuel Jester and he had a brother Alex, who married Helen Cody. (sister to Buffalo Bill). Their father was Daniel and their mother was Jane Calhoun. Wife of Samuel H. Jester was Roxey Lena Percival. I have quite a bit of data on this family, if you would like to have it. I do not have anything farther than Daniel Jester. S/ Wenona Cooper (Mrs. Myron Cooper) "I cannot remember just what I wrote in my letter. I write so many. My husband’s great grandfather was Samuel M. Jester born in Alleghany Co. PA Feb. 10. 1834. His mother was Jane Calhoun. Could this be the brother that left DE and left no record? Samuel had a brother Alex, who married Helen Cody, sister of Buffalo Bill. He lived in Kansas at the time of his marriage but died soon after his marriage or at least disappeared. No one seems to know, not even his own granddaughter. If you find any connection. I would like to know. S/ W. C. Does anyone know the whereabouts of Wenona today? If someone would like the task of trying to find Mrs. Cooper. it would be interesting to find out what she has. The only address we have on her is just Racine. MN. page 5 ==HELP LINE HOT LINE== Mrs. Barbara McCreight; 117 Spruce Dr.; Jonesville, MI 49260 is asking for help in her search of George Washington Jester b. 1821 Wilmington, DE d. Muncie, IN m. Eliza Ann Scott b. 28 Feb 1821 DE, d. 27 Mar 1864 Muncie. IN See attached sheet. I'm still looking for John Carlton Jester. He is descended from Thomas and Mary Ann White Holmes Jester thru their son James and Elizabeth Weaver. his son William Asbury. and son John Carlton. Sr. The family lived in Clay Co. GA, Milledgeville twp. James was a brother to good old Burg. Peggy. here’s one for you. Dennis Griggs; 6010 Rose Grove Court; Dallas. TX 75248. is almost related. He sent in the cemetery list of Old Stateline Cemetery to THE GENIE, a genealogy magazine. Dennis is the great grandson of Joseph and Sarah J. Teague Allen. Sarah J. Teague step-daughter to Burg. Joe s parents were Coonard Canceller Allen and Mahala Jane Cook. C.C. b. 1815 N.C. m. 20 Oct 1850 Bossier Par. LA. Mahala b. 21 Dec 1826 AL; d. 25 Nov 1913 AR. When did C.C. Allen die and where is he buried and anything else that happened to him? Also. James Davis Cox b. Apr 1859 LA; m. 17 Jan 1884 Janey (Oglesby?) What happened to him and where is he buried? According to some previous info J.D. Cox was living in Bossier Parish. LA Ca 1900. Legend says C.C. Allen ran off-either to Lafayette Co., AR or to TX. sometime after the Civil War. Other names Dennis is searching for in Bossier Parish. La and Lafayette Co., AR: Griggs. Arnold and Hamiter. From WOMENS COMFORT magazine Mar 1976: “1 am an eighty-year-old. I was reared in LA in the cotton fields on share cropping. I only got thru the third grade at school. "I want to get in touch with some of the Jester’s in south AR around Eldorado and Magnolia. Mother had three brothers, Tom. Bird, and Jack. Grandfather had ten children. His name was Levi Jester. He owned a nice farm near Magnolia. I've forgotten what county it was in. He came there and homesteaded when he was a young man. I have never seen my grandfather or grandmother, nor an aunt, uncle, or any cousins in my life. I had a half-brother and a half-sister; they saw me when I was a baby. I had one true sister, but I didn’t get to be with her enough to learn to love her. She died and left a small boy. I had him with me part of the time. My half-brother s name was O.C. Smith and the girl was Lizzie Smith. “I would love to hear from some of the Jester's. "Now. I would like to hear from my dad's people. Their names are Hasllips. My dad was a funny man, he spelled his name Lou Hazelip. I never got to see any of his people either. He had two brothers. John and Louis. They lived in KY. "If any of these people see this will you please write me. I feel so lost not ever having seen any kin folks. page 6 Mrs. W.S. Greene; 22300 Col Glenn Rd.; Little Rock, AR 722042’ I don’t even know if she is still with us. She would be about 95 now born @ 1896. I have no idea who she is but would like more info on her. Levi did come to AR as a young man. in his thirties, but I have not found where he had any daughters. Levi did have a son. Thomas F. who married Liddie Smith and their niece, Leona Smith lived with them in 1880. There was another son named Andrew Jackson who m. Harriette Alford. Could he have been called Jack? And another son. Burgess. could he have been called Bird? ==HISTORIES and HER STORIES== Histories and Her Stories This letter came from Charles P. Jester of Memphis, TN. Even tho I may “know” something, it makes better sense to me hearing it from someone else. "When I was about six my grandfather told me that the Jester name was over 500 years old and that our ancestors had come to W. TN in the pioneer days from VA via NC. My grandfather. Charles P. Jester. Sr. was an educator. He was principal of a number of schools in W. TN and taught for seventy consecutive years beginning when he was sixteen and retiring at 86. He was born in Madison Co., TN in 1874. dying in 1962. He was married to Della Edna Sue Day, also a teacher and also descended from early settlers who had entered Indian Territory in about 1792. He had two children that survived. Lois Jester Howlett (1899-1987) and Charles P. Jester, Jr. (1911-1981). He also had a brother John Alexander Jester who sold Charter Oak stoves and a sister Sally Jester Hornsby who had eleven children. Both died in Madison Co., TN. My great grandfather was Edmund Andrew Jester. Born in 1846 in Madison Co., TN. he died in 1907. He was a farmer. was mechanically inclined and held five patents (the nature of which I do not know). He was also postmaster of Jester. TN which once existed near what is now Jack’s Crk. He was married to Brunettie Clement, great aunt to the former governor of TN. The Clements, likewise, were early settlers in W. TN. Edmund is said to have had a brother. Joe, who was captain of a steamship on the Liverpool to New York run and who periodically traveled the stage road to Madison Co. Another brother had a farm just west of Henderson near Haltom Chapel. This property together with the Clement farm and others is now Chickasaw State Park. Edmund's father was Charles B. Jester. b. ca. 1814 in Guilford Co., NC. Oral tradition says that he was married to Maria Saunders. a descendent of the founder of Petersburg. VA. Sorting out the brothers and sisters from the children listed in his household in 1850 is difficult since the generations in the household overlapped. His other children as of 1850 were Nancy (1839-?) and Sarah (1849—?). C.B.’s brothers which I have identified so far are Andrew (1826-?): James (1831-?); and sisters Jane (1836-?) and Trifenia (1829-?). 1 believe there were more. Charles’ father was Ebenezer Jester who shows up in NC census in 1820. and was married to Rebacah (k) Blanend in 1813 in Guilford C., NC. Ebenezer reappears in Madison Co. TN in 1840. There appears to be another Ebenezer and probably a brother William living in Hyde Co. NC in 1810 and 1820. page 7 "The age spread, and geographic distributions would suggest that Ebenezer may have been a brother to Nimrod. It also suggests that these two were the sons of Nimrod which appears in the 1810 census and he in turn was brother to Thomas and Jacob in Guil. Co. in 1790. The remaining Jacob in the censuses 1790 and 1800 is certainly old enough to be their father. Obviously. this is the surmise and will take additional research and considerable luck to sort out. By the way! You mention Rebecca, and Margaret. I have come across a probated will in Guilford Co. NC that shows that Maikel (Meskell), who married Margrit (Margaret) Brasselton in 1801. d. 1822 and left sons John. William. and Maikel. and daus Rebecca. Phebe. and Elizabeth. the records you quoted showed the marriages of Meskill in 1839. John in 1827. and Becky (Rebecca) in 1826. Margaret appears to have remarried in 1831? S/ CPJ III This letter is real interesting because he is able to shed some light on some more that I only had reference to but not much info on. From the John H. Jester manuscript written in 1933 says that a descendent of Jacob, Charles P. Jester, a professor of Memphis. Later on in the manuscript is the family bible of Jacob and his second wife Sidda. Furnished by Mrs. Della Dyer. Camp Hill. AL. "Our great—grandfather. Jacob Jester. b. May 19. 1732-d. Feb. 9, 1819 at age 86 years. 8 mo., 20 days. Sidda, second wife of Jacob Jester, b. Sept. 11. 1768. d. Jan 4. 1837.
Children:
:David Jester. b. Sept 18,1803 no record of death :Andrew Jester b. May 14, 1805 no record of death :Noah Jester b. Mar 15. 1808 no record of death :Mary Jester. b. May 19. 1811 no record of death :Nathan Jester b. Nov. 19. 1798 d. Jun 28. 1868 :Tamzy. wife of Nathan. b. Nov. 27. 1800 d. Aug 4. 1863. Children of Nathan and Tamzy:
:Talitha b. Dec 26, 1824 d. Feb 2. 1865 :Elizabeth b. May 20. 1827 d. Oct. 23, 1905 :John b. July 12. 1830 d. Sept. 6. 1842 :Mary Caroline b. Dec. 26. 1833 d. Jun 6. 1837 :George A. b. Jun 27. 1836 d. Jun 6. 1837 :Sarah Jane b. Nov 5. 1839 d. Feb 6. 1902 :James Henry b. Nov. 16. 1828 d. Nov. 8, 1896 James Henry Jester and Nancy Catherine Talbot were married in Chambers Co., AL Jan 13. 1859
Children of James Henry and Nancy Catherine: :Mrs. Della Jester Dyer and :Rev. T. C. Jester. I always wondered how T. C. Jester Blvd in Houston got its name. Another active researcher on Jacob is Mrs. Ann Turner. see JFX # 3. She is also descended from James Henry and Catherine Talbot Jester thru another son John Calloway. Ann’s address is 13510 Perthshire, Houston. TX 77079. I think we will also be able to prove a connection with Mrs. Doris Sheppard; 580 E. 1355 S. HR 2; Springville, UT before we are through putting the Jester puzzle together. page 8 ==HENRY C. JESTER FAMILY CONTINUED == (McCoy family continued)
……………Lola McCoy Cooper b. 1-2-1919
…………….m. Leroy Cooper
……………Jesse McCoy b. 7-22-1921
…………….m. Dane_______
…………….William McCoy b. 6-29-1923
…………….Mary Catherine McCoy Mathas b. 7-22-1925
…………….m. William Mathas b. 10-16-1926
………………….Linde Kay Mathas Kiser b. 11-27-1946
………………….m. David Kiser
……………………….David Kiser, Jr. b. 2-3-1966
……………………….Bolley Kider b. 8-2-1974
………………….Diana Sue Mathas Bradshaw b. 5-6-1942
…………………..m. James Bradshaw b. 5-6-1941
………………………..Laurie A. Bradshaw b. 7-6-1972
………………………..James P. Bradshaw, Jr. b. 7-10=1978
………………….Gary N. Mathas b. 4-19-1951
………………….Jerry L. Mathas b. 12-1-1953
………………….Cynthia Marie Mathas b. 10-12-1959
………………….Billy Mathas b. 10-1-1965
Frank Richard McCoy b. 4-7-1927
m. Marjorie Lientz b. 1-25-1931
…..Lyndall Ellen McCoy Salts b. 6-28-1951
…..m. John William Salts b. 3-3-1948
………..John William II b. 3-23-1971
………..James Robert b. 12-5-1973
………..Joseph Monroe b. 1-27-1977
…..Gloria Jean McCoy Hutchison b. 8-4-1952
…..m. Robert Neal Hutchison b. 12-29-1945
………..Richard Neal b. 10-24-1972
………..Anthony Robert b. 4-1-1974
…..Kathy Laraine McCoy Vansickles Beavers b. 11-1-1953
…..m. Jerry Vansickle b. 5-23-1952 (D)
……….Lisa Ann Vansickel b. 8-18-1972
…..m. David Beavers b. 7-7-1943
……….Kristina Danielle Beavers b. 8-28-1977
…..Marilyn Sue McCoy Felgenhauer b. 8-12-1961
.....m. Jamie W. Felgenhauer b. 12-7-1960
…..Christina Marie McCoy b. 8-9-1964
…..Gorden McCoy b. 7-23.1966
Juanita Ann McCoy Southard b. 3-31-1929
....m. James Allen Southard b. 11-2-1927
…..Robert Allan Southard b. 9-14-1948
…..m. Bonnie Faye Southard b. 1945 (D)
……….Michael D. Southard b. 12-13-1970
…..Darlene Faye Southard Middleton b. 11-19-1949
…..m. Raymond E. Middleton b. 1947
……….Jeffery Allan b. 7-30-1970
……….Crystal Gayle b. 4-15-1979
page 9 …..Valerie Jean Southard Harris b. 4-6-1953
….. m. Keith B. Harris b. 3-?-1951 (D)
…..Deborah Kaye Southard Pruett b. 2-3-1955
....... m. Eugene E. Pruett b. 12-?-1951 (D)
.......... Rosie Kaye b. 10-21-1970
…..Randall James Southard b. 9-14-1970 (adopted)
Martha McCoy Bullick 10-3-1886-8-17-1963 Washington Park Cem., Indianapolis, Ind.
.....m. Earl Bullock ? ? Washington Park Cem., Indianapolis, Ind.
…....Martha Catherine Bullick Kiel b. 1-3-1919
….....m. Norman Kiel
……….Earl Kiel, Jr. 2-1-1921-6-20-1974 Peru Indiana Cemetery
……….Robert William, b. 8-14-1974
********************* Henry C. Jester, 1-20-1855 ---9-10-1932 Hicks Cemetery, Perrysville, Ind.
m. Rhoda Jane Pascal----1-3-1856—4-22-1933, Hicks Cemetery, Perrysville, Ind.
…..Ray George Jester – 8-20-1876—12-5-1969, Summit Lawn Cemetery, Brasil, Ind.
…..m. Mae Heloise Keller --- 5-12-1880 – 3-19-1963, Summit Lawn Cem., Brasil, Ind.
……….Coral Lee Jester Martin, 9-15-1908 – 2-14-1935, Summit Lawn Cem., Brazil, IN
……….Laurel Lois Jester, 9-15-1908 – 2-14-1935, Summit Lawn Cemetery, Brasil, IN
……….Gordon Willia Jester, 4-9-1913 – 2-8-1986
……….m. Winona Isobel Montague, 12-5-1910–4-1-1974, Graden Cem., Gradenhutton, OH
……………Gordon Glenn Jester, b. 12-29-1943
……………m. Barbara Nanette Kilduf, b. 7-9-1946
………………..Sharon Christine, b. 9-20-1969
………………..Barbara Elizabeth, b. 6-19-1972
………………..Johanna Kirsten, b. 3-21-1974
………………..Jonathan Glen, b. 1-16-1978
……………Sharon Gayle Jester , b. 7-3-1942
……………m. John William Kohler, b. 11-19-1932
………………..John Blaine, b. 2-7-1965
………………..Gordon Wayne, b. 4-17-1967
………………..Gayle Elaine, b. 1-11-1973
……….Jewel Irene Jester, b. 9-15-1915
……….m. Stanley Mathew Cobley, b. 4-1-1913
……………Janice Jeanne Cobley, b. 5-29-1942
……………m. Daniel Joseph Redenbarger, b. 8-10-1932
………………..Susan Jo, b. 8-29-1965
………………..Sally Anne, b. 4-1-1967
………………..Jennifer Jill, b. 1-25-1975
……………Judith Anne Cobley , b. 12-9-1945
……………m. Edwin Norris (divorced)
………………..Edwin Scott Norris, b. 5-29-1975
……………m. Don Ward 11-15-1980
page 10 == George Washington Jester== This was a handwritten family group sheet compiled 1990 by Barbara McCreight Jester, George Washington, b. abt 1821 Wilmington, DE, d. Muncie, Ind.,
......m. Eliza Ann Scott, b. 28 Feb 1821 Del, d. 27 Mar 1864, Muncie, Ind.
Children:
1. William Henry, b. 18 Aug 1840 DE, d. 12 Oct 1864
2. James A., b. 23 Nov 1843 DE, d. 12 Apr 1929, m. 23 Aug 1865 Catherine Warfel
3. Joshua A., b. 23 Nov 1843 DE, d. 17 Dec 1925, m. 15 Aug 1868 Calista Grice
4. Manlif Scott, b. 9 Apr 1847 OH, d. 30 Oct 1875 unmarried
5. George Washington, b. 7 Aug 1850 OH, d. 6 May 1888
6. Elizabeth J., b. 23 Mar 1856 OH
7. Mary Ann, b. 29 Jan 1854 OH, d. 25 Sep 1916, m. 29 Feb 1872 Winfield S. Reed
8. Sarah F., b. 3 Mar 1858 OH, d. 1938, m. Frank Thawley
9. John W., b. 31 Jan 1860, c. 1938, m. 7 Apr 1883 Clara Mahoney
page 11 ==Loren Edwin Jester == This page is an ancestor chart (also hand written) of Loren Edwin Jester which I’ll type as an Ahnentafel chart: 1. Loren Edwin Jester, b. 11 Apr 1914 Switzerland Co., Indiana, single
2. Frederick Jester (Fred), b. April 17, 1882 Switzerland Co., IN, d. May 22, 1932 Switzerland Co., IN, m. April 16, 1905
3. Sarah Florence Reed (Sallie), b. Dec. 15, 1883 Switzerland Co., IN, d. Sept. 11, 1969 Hanover, Jefferson Co., IN.
4. John Jester, b. 26 Aug 1833 Caroline Co., Maryland, d. Dec. 4, 1916 Switzerland Co., IN, m. Aug 29, 1867
5. Anna Sabra Garner, b. Dec. 28, 1847 Switzerland Co., Ind., d. Jan. 24, 1916 Switzerland Co., IN.
6. James Knox Polk Reed, b. April 19, 1846 Switzerland Co., IN, d. April 27, 1925 Switzerland Co., IN, m. Oct. 21, 1877
7. Martha A. Sheets, b. Feb. 9, 1851 Parkersburg, W.Va., d. May 20, 1927 Jefferson Co., IN
8. John Jester
9. Mary Ann
10. James W. Garner b. Feb. 12, 1824 IN, d. June 12, 1890
11. Rebecca Rogers b. June 28, 1827 IN, d. Feb. 3, 1872
12. Syras Reed, b. KY
13. Mary Taylor b. IN
14. William Sheets
15. It looks like this person was filled in and then erased.
page 12 ==Ruth Mildred Jester Bell== This page is a hand-written ancestor chart of Ruth Mildred Jester Bell. 1. Ruth Mildred Jester Bell, b. Feb 12, 1920 Portsmouth, VA, m. 12 Feb 1937 Crisfield, MD James Norman Bell, Jr. b. 2 May 1910 Crisfield, MD.
2. Thomas Girty Jester, b. Dec 26, 1888 Chincoteague, VA, d. March 20, 1962 Williamsburg, VA, m. 1) Carrie Jester, m2 14 Sept. 1918
3. Ruth Odell Carr (Jester), b. June 1, 1900 Portsmouth, VA, d. Dec 25, 1976 Bridgeville, Del.
4. Charles Thomas Jester, b. Sept. 17, 1853 Chincoteague, VA, d. Jan 12, 1923 Chincoteague, VA, m. 1874
5. Mary Elizabeth Whealton Jester, b. 15 Oct 1854 Chincoteague, VA, d. Dec 18, 1896 Chincoteague, VA
6. John Henry Carr, b. Nov. 11, 1876 Whaleyville, VA, d. 11 Nov 1943 Newport News, VA.
7. Della Mae Lewis (Carr), b. May 31, 1883 Whaleyville, VA, d. July 14, 1966 Newport News, VA
8. Charles Samuel Jester, b. 1820 Thomasville, Del, c. 1879
9. Delilah J. Sharpley, b. 1834 Del, d. 1915
10.
11.
12. Nathan Carr, b. VA, d. VA
13. Elizabeth Johnson (Carr)
14. John Thomas Lewis
15. Leah Anderson (Lewis), b. June 21, 1850, d. Jun 1933
page 13 ==Russel Q. Jester == "Two brothers came to the colonies in the 1750 s to the Virginia or Maryland area. One was Francis. The other is unknown. Francis was born 1732 and married Sarah in 1754. Possible place of birth was England. FRANCIS b. 1732 In. 1754 SARAH ?? EMMANUEL b. 1756 m. SARAH ECKLES ? CHILDREN OF EITHER FRANCIS OR EMMANUEL: NOAH; JEHU; MOSES; LEVISA; LEVEN; BETSEY; MAJOR; SALLY; DOLLY; and NATHAN b. 1796 m. ELIZABETH CHILDREN OF NATHAN and ELIZABETH: MARY ELLEN: SARAH JANE; ELIZABETH ANN m. REIGH PHILLIPS: CATHERINE ANN m. BERRY WELLS; DAVID WILBUR m. RACHEL ELLIOTT. CHILDREN OF DAVID and RACHEL: :CHAS. ELMER m. ALICE GOINGS; :JOHN EDGAR d. age 4; FANNIE BELL m. VINCE CAHALL. Tulsa or OKC; FRED m. RHODA STEVENS, Fred died 1918 flu epidemic; ROBERT m. MINNIE ---RUSSELL HARVEY m. 1913 ADA WADE 1893—1978. CHILDREN OF RUSSELL HARVEY and ADA: DAVID 1928; RUSSELL QUENTIN. Sr 1918 m. Oct. 1945 VIRGINIA GRETANIELLO 1925 CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN: RUSSELL Q. Jr. and SUZANNE GOODMAN: HAYDEN BROCK; BRANDY: ASHLEY LYNN ALPHONSE and LYNN RUSS: TIMMY LYNN; KELLY LYNN; TRACY LYNN JULIELOU 1954 m.. 1976 KEN BRYANT R.Q. Jr is a captain in the Air Force; Lynn is a dentist: and Julielou lives in the LA area. I have some more people from these lines but need to know exactly where they fit. The more family group sheets that we nave, the better the family lines fit and the more complete the story. If you need group sheets or pedigree charts, please let me know. I will send good copies to be copied. Russ and Genie would like to make the rounds to Jester reunions after June. They have a motorhome. I would like to make the rounds, also. It’s nice to see what other Jester look like. I will publish all upcoming reunions, so there will be a good turnout. TILL AUGUST

Jester Families eXchange issue 5

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[[Category:Jester Name Study]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_1|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 1 Aug 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_2|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 2 Nov 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_3|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 3 Feb 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_4|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 4 May 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_5|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 5 Aug 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_6|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 6 Nov 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_7|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 7 Mar 1991]] *[[Space:Jester_Name_Study| Return to Jester Name Study]] JFX5 1 Contents {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 0px Solid White;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | |- |Open Letter "Dear Jester Family" |... |... |1 |- |Genealogy Goes Hi-Tech |... |... |2 |- |THE FOOL AT COURT |... |... |3 |- |SCRAPEBOOK |... |... |4 |- |THE BADLEY CEMETARY |... |... |5 |- |HELP LINE HOT LINE |... |... | 6 |- |FLASH FLASH FLASH |... |... | 6 |- |FROM CAROLYN AND DENNIS |... |... |7 |- |THE DEAR DEPARTED |... |... |8 |- |ORANGE BLOSSOMS And BROOM-STICK JUMPINGS |... |... |9 |- |KITH AND KIN |... |... |10 |- |WHAT'S IN A NAME |... |... |11 |- |THE TURNER COLLECTION |... |... |12 |- |LATE BREAKING NEWS |... |... |13 |- |ABOUT THE COVER |... |... |13 |- |HENRY C. JESTER FAMILY Conclusion |... |... |14 |- |} Page 1 ==DEAR JESTER FAMILY== HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US!! Can you believe a whole year has passed? We also received a wonderful birthday present. The Library of Congress sent a letter requesting a donation to the Library. I’ve been waiting for this for almost a year. I’m thrilled! Also, concerning the Library of Congress. when I applied for the ISSN, I registered the name as JESTER FAMILIES EXCHANGE. Well. on a couple of issues, I just put JESTER FAMILY EXCHANGE. Hopefully I won’t get in too much trouble with the LofC. It seems the more I try not to goof, the more I goof. I bought a computer program, deciding I need to learn how to use it. Well, as you can see. I haven’t learned yet. I got about three pages typed in. but the going was so slow. I then decided I needed my sanity more. Maybe by next issue. I can get that one on the computer. Many thanks to Carolyn and Dennis Lambrecht; Rt 1 Box 383 Ocean View. DE 19970. They wrote me last year about info on a Richard Jester and I gave them what I had, which wasn’t much, but evidently it was enough. They sent back a lengthy report and it looks like they made a connection all the way back to the Richard Jester of 1666 VA. This also connects Mildred Jester Bell to this line. See issue #4. I’ll be using as much of Carolyn’s work as possible. Also, thanks to Jane Tuohig and Doris Sheppard. Jayne, 9317 Heather Glen Dr: Alexandria, VA 22309. sent me quite a lot of info about her family. She is descended from Jacob b.abt. 1770-80 Yadkin Co. NC. Jane and I think this Jacob is the son of Jacob who came from Scotland. Her records don’t agree with Doris’, but I don’t think Doris has her line back that far or proved that far. But I feel that both ladies are descended from Jacob b. 1732 Scotland. Another thought just crossed my mind, could William b. 1728 Scotland have had a son named Jacob? We know William had William, Levi the RW soldier, and Thomas, but surely, he had more children besides these three? Doris sent me part of her Hutchins book. I’m developing quite a file on associated families. Without the associated families the Jester story is only half told- The Hutchins were Quakers as were several Jesters. Hopefully, before too much longer I can start coding the heads of families that we have. This will be a big undertaking. I got the coding method from Gil Alford and his newsletter, About Alfords. He codes as WIL728Sco. this translates to be William b. 1728 Scotland. Therefore, Jacob would be JAC732Sco or JAC77ONC. The first Jacob would be b. 1732 Scotland and the latter is Jacob b. 1770 North Carolina. The coding is very simple. In case of duplicate codes then a roman numeral could be added. This issue concludes the HENRY C. JESTER family history and will start on Carolyn’s DE and VA info. Who did not receive the May issue? One came back in the mail without an address. Let me know so that I can send it right out. Apologies to those who did not get their names in the report in the newspaper on the Reunion at Easter. The omission was not intentional Page 2 WELCOME NEW SUBSCRIBER • KAY JESTER BROOKS. Kay was at the Mt. Tabor Decoration Day when someone handed her a copy of the JFX. She wasn’t sure who it was, only that he was a Jester, she had met so many people. Larry had given her my phone number, but I don’t have a phone anymore. When she told me about the unknown Jester giving her the newsletter, I knew it had to be Flay Jester. Larry. Kay and Flay are descended from William and Sarah Hay Jester and are double cousins to me. Kay’s address is 704 Bellah; Irving. TX 75042. == GENEALOGY GOES HI-TECH == Doris sent this. It’s from UTAH COUNTY CHURCH JOURNAL CHURCH NEWS May 26. 1990. “Newly developed computer software designed to simplify family history research is being made available by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to its members and to the public. “Officials of the church’s Family History Department say the software, called FamilySearch, is stored on compact discs similar to the popular music “CDs.” It is available now at the Family History Library in downtown Salt Lake City and is being distributed to the church’s family history centers (branch genealogy libraries) in the United States and Canada that have the necessary computer equipment. More than 1,100 family history centers are open to the general public for research. “The FamilySearch system includes three extensive computer files stored on compact discs. Other FamilySearch files will be announced as they become available. “The software enables the computer to make automated. comprehensive searches of extensive genealogical files, records and indices. The compact discs can each hold about 320,000 pages of information. They make it possible to copy and widely distribute large storehouses of information. The new technology also enables researchers to make instant computer-printed copies of discovered information. “FamilySearch files available on compact disc include Family History Catalog. International genealogical Index and Ancestral File. ‘Family History Library Catalog includes descriptions of the books of the books and records available in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. Records from throughout the world have been microfilmed for this collection, which is constantly being expanded. The compact disc version of the catalog, unlike earlier microfiche and card catalog versions lets users do a computer search for places and names. Using this catalog. anyone in the family history center may order microfilms and have access to this extensive record collection. “International Genealogical Index is a compact disc version of one of the most used genealogical research tools. The automated format simplifies access to vital information on more than 150 million names. Once a researcher enters the appropriate name and information into the computer, the computer retrieves the names and information that most closely match the request. page 3 “Ancestral File is a collection of linked genealogies contributed to the church since 1979. This file contains about six million names and is available in the family history centers this summer. The file will become increasingly valuable as researchers continue to contribute their genealogies to it. “The LDS church’s commitment to family history research is based on a belief in the potential of eternal family relationships. Such enduring relationships are contingent upon individual worthiness and upon necessary religious ordinances performed by proxy in the temples of the Church in behalf of deceased ancestors. Latter-Day Saints consider collecting vital statistics on ancestors. preparing genealogies and performing temple ordinances to be part of their Christian responsibility.” I have the LDS AGI which is an index to most of the Jesters from a little before 1790 to 1880 and is taken from different sources and various sections of the U.S. I’m working on the ICI. but my work schedule doesn’t permit much time. I have searched the Inverness, Scotland fiche, no luck though. ==THE FOOL AT COURT == This comes from THE SUFIS by Idries Shah, in the introduction by Robert Craves. pages xxi and xxii. Jester comes from the Sufi word Chisthi. The Chisthi were a sect of Sufi who taught by singing, wore patchwork clothing, and acted the fool. When the Saracens invaded Spain in 711 A.D. some Chisthi probably went along. The stories are used without permission. "The court fool of the Spanish kings with his bladder stick. motley clothes, cock crest, jingling bells, simple wisdom and utter disrespect of authority is a Sufi figure. His jokes were accepted by the sovereigns as having a deeper wisdom than the most solemn advice of the eldest councilors. When Phillip II of Spain was accentuating his persecution of the Jews. he decided that every Spaniard with Jewish blood must wear a hat of a certain shape. Foreseeing trouble, the fool appeared that same evening with three such hats. “For whom are these. Fool?” asked Philip. ‘One for me. nuncle. one for thee, and one for the Grand Inquisitor.” And since it was true that numerous medival Spanish aristocrats had married into rich Jewish families, Phillip thereupon abandoned his plan. “In much the same way. Charles I’s court fool. Charlie Armstrong (once a Scottish sheep stealer) whom he had inherited from his father, tried to oppose Archbishop Laud’s Arminian Church policy, which seemed bound to end in an armed clash with the Puritans. Charles scornfully asked Charlies advice in religious policy, and was told: “Give great praise to God, nuncle, and little laud to the Devil.” Laud who was touchy about his smallness, had Charlie Armstrong expelled from court; which brought his master no luck.” I did not try to verify these stories, I only found them amusing, and typical of the occupation and person. One correction was made. Mr. Graves called the fool Archie when he asked the scornful advice. I made the change, because (Correction by Lynette Apr 16, 2020... The Archbishop was William Laud and the Jester was Archie Armstrong. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archibald_Armstrong and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Laud) Page 4 ==SCRAPEBOOK== This came from Russ and Genie. A friend from Miami Beach sent it to them. Genie added a note, “Must be related!” Dated 26 Feb 1900 Miami Herald, it made the front page. PARACHUTISTS LEAP OFF RADIO TOWER, LAND IN JAIL For a few seconds Sunday afternoon. Steve Jester and Dennis McGlynn were free as birds floating over Biscayne Bay. Then they were jailbirds. arrested on trespassing charges after the basejumping parachutists touched down in the chilly waters off Venetian Causeway. Why would anyone want to climb a 400-foot radio tower and skydive into the bay? “Because it was there.” said Jester. “It’s just a different way of getting a thrill.” Jester. 25. said he has parachuted almost 1.000 times from airplanes. Sunday’s plunge from the WOAN tower behind The Miami Herald building, witnessed by fishermen and residents of Plaza Venetia on the causeway was his 57th base jump, as the free-falling aficionados call jumps from a fixed abject. It was his first arrest for taking part in the sport. “We were hoping not to be?’ he said. His pal and partner in Sunday’s stunt. McGlynn, 26. said he has completed about 700 sky dives and 150 base jumps. But Sunday was the first time off the tower, into the bay and into handcuffs. A friend they were visiting said both men are from Zephyrhills. Fla., the host city for the world parachuting championships. The two men were arrested by Miami police after they swam to shore. Steve Woodford. 40. a South FL sky diver since 1967 with more than 2,800 airplane dives to his credit, said he has base jumped twice. Once from a 980 foot tower in FL. He jumped at midnight to avoid detection and arrest. “It’s a totally different adrenaline rush.” he said. “There’s an element of danger in base jumping. That’s what attracts the people who get into it.” One of the dangers facing Sunday’s tower divers, Woodford said, was that “water is like concrete at anything over 100 feet.” Tom Mannering, the owner of Skydive Inc. in Homestead, said base jumping has drawn an untold number of clandestine followers who plunge from buildings, antennas, bridges, cliffs and other fixed points. It remains largely clandestine, he said, because the jumpers often wind up the way Jester and McGlynn did Sunday: — in cuffs. “It depends on the sense of humor of the people who own what they’re jumping from.” he said. But the increasingly popular sport even has its own festival, Manning said, called Bridge Day. Hundreds turn out in the fall. appropriately, to leap legally from the 876 foot high bridge at New River Gorge in W. VA. Sky diving at altitudes of 2.000 feet and above. he said. What’s the lowest height possible for a successful base jump? It’s hard to say. Manning said. The bridge at New River Gorge was as low as he wants to go. but he said. “A man I know used to tell me that 400 feet was 200 feet too much. He used to jump off oil derricks in Texas.” I hope Steve is enjoying himself. Even 20 feet is too high for me. Page 5 == THE BADLEY CEMETARY == About two years ago the “trusties” at the State Prison farm in Section 35. Baltimore Township. Henry Co., Iowa. discovered a long-lost burial ground in the State Geode Park. It was located on a bluff overlooking the Skunk River. When the river overflowed a landslide on the edge of the bluff disclosed the ends of coffins. The trusties care for the Park and they cleared the dense brush on the bluff and dug up the fallen marble stones, most of which were broken and unreadable. The readable names on the weathered marble stones were: (added notes) ELIZABTH BADLEY (b. Mar 7. 1803) d. May 25. 1855 Age 52yrs 2mo I8da EZRA BADLEY (b. Sep 19. 1840) d. Sep 12. 1860 Age 19y 11m 23d JOSIAH HOBSON (mentioned in 1885 Atlas b. Dec 22. 1788 pg 603) ABRAM C. son of E. & H. JESTER b. June 9. 1545 d. Sep. 12, 1846 GEORGE C. son of J. & R. JESTER (b. May 21. 1843) d. Dec 28, 1843 Age 7m 7d A fragment of a stone with ELIZABETH JESTER and many other broken pieces lay near the edge of the bluff. In the 1879 Atlas of Henry Co., John Badley still owned the farm. I knew the cemetery was there as my deceased husband’s grandmother and two sisters were buried there in the 1880’s Their coffins had been transferred to the Lowell Cemetery about 1900. The cedar tree which his grandfather had planted at the heads of their graves is now a very large tree still standing there, at the eastern end of the reclaimed part of the graveyard. The western end of the cemetery had slid down the bluff. It was the oldest part of the cemetery. Relatives had removed many of the newer coffins at the east end. No one knew how many of the older coffins may have slid down the bluff into the river before its discovery in 1965 or 1966. After the State acquired the land the existence of the cemetery was forgotten. Mrs. Edna B. DeLong; 209 West Wilson St.; New London. Iowa 52645 I don’t know when this was written, nor if Mrs. DeLong is still alive. It came from Leora’s files. It would be interesting to find out more about the Iowa Jesters. My records for Iowa, Ohio. and Indiana are not that complete. Page 6 ==HELP LINE HOT LINE == Mrs. Gwen (George H.) Garrison responded to a letter I had written her last April. “I have the marriage record of my ancestor John W. Pobst and Mary Ann Jester in Brown Co., OH 6Nov1862 by Peter Vandervort J.P. She was b. 6 May 1839 d. 25 Dec 1880 Perry Twp. Brown Co., OH 41y 3m 19d of apoplexy. She is buried in the IOOF Cem in Westboro, Clinton Co. OH dau of O. Jos. or O. Jas. and Rosannah A. Hobson who were married 7 Sep 1837 by Wm. Hartman, J.P. Clermont Co., OH. He was b. 1822 OH d. 1902 80 years old. I only know of Mary Ann as their child. I have not researched this family enough nor have I worked very much on the Hobson line. The Jesters and the Pobsts lived next to each other on farms in Brown Co., and I believe they were from DE. "I have a picture of Addie Jester who may have been my mother’s great aunt. Also, Eli Jester came to a funeral in OH when my great aunt was 7 yrs old. (I am 65). Milton Jester visited my uncle and he was from Nebraska in the early 1900’s. In Brow Co., OH in 1835. a free school system was established, and the first teacher was Emerson Jester (Gester). In Clermont Co., OH George Jester was a leading elder in the Woodville Christian Union Church organized Mar lB. 1866 by Rev. J. J. Woolf with a membership of 11. Joseph G. Jester m Bertha Griffif and their child Joseph G. Jester m. Addie Richmond who was informant at Joseph’s death. b. 27Mar1903 d. 26Oct1974 Clinton Co., OH. “Joan Jester of Cincinnati. OH needs info concerning Nathaniel Jester m. Clermont Co., OH 1846 to Elizabeth Armstrong.” Gwen’s address is 2222 Coolidge Dr.; Dayton, OH 45419. The JESTERS ACROSS AMERICA has one Joan E. Jester listed, 9070 Kenwood Dr.; Cincinnati, OH 45242. and one Joan.E. Jester listed 9079 Kenwood Dr. I thought it was interesting that the Badley Cemt. had a Hobson. Gwen has a Hobson, and Doris and Jayne have a Hobson. I wonder if these Jester/Hobson connections have anything in common? ==FLASH FLASH FLASH == As I was writing this page. I received a package from Pat Wobschall. 617 Folwell La. S.W.; Rochester MN 55902. Pat is descended from James T. Jester of DE and has done quite a bit of research in DE. She has what is called the Turner Collection which is a fiche of Jester events in DE along with the heirs in the probates. This collection has marriage, birth and death data, as much that was able to be uncovered. I don’t know if this is all the Jesters there are in DE during the early years. I just haven't had time to compare it to Carolyn’s and my notes. But I did find something worth mentioning. The Dr. John Roberts Jester manuscript stated that Levi Jester, the grandfather of Beauford Jester. Gov. of Tx. was the son of Thomas and Martha. Thomas was supposed to be the son of Maxwell. one of the three from Scotland. Levi went to IL and married Diadema McKinney. The Turner Collection has a Thomas with Martha as exectutrix with heirs: son LEVI. and daughters SARAH and ELIZABETH. I didn’t know if Levi had siblings. I only assumed he did, but that was the extent of it. and never had time to check this out very well. Maybe some descendents of this line can. or have into to substantiate this. Hint-hint. Betty and Garner. Page 7 ==FROM CAROLYN AND DENNIS == ACCOMAC CO., VA TAX LIST This is part of a letter Carolyn sent to a few who have roots back to VA. Our Scot boys landed in VA and scattered from there. But there were already Jesters in the colonies before 1700. The J.R. Jester manuscript says Maxwell went north to DE because of distant relatives. I found reference to a Richard in 1666 VA and mentioned this to Carolyn. She took it from there: 1688 Richard Jester 4 til. (?)* 1689 “ “ 3 til 1690 (missed) 1691 Attorney Francis Jester. Richard Jr., and Samuel 1692 Richard Jester 2 till 1693 Samuel Jester 3 til 1694 " " 3 til 1695 " " 2 til Around 1715 Thomas went to Sussex. DE (wife Sarah). Francis son of Richard sold land in 1720. did he also follow? And where did Richard Jr go. (to DE?) In 1790 CE census names Francis. Samuel. Thomas show up. Offspring of these people? See Dover wills. I would copy wills if the folios, but each page is 50¢ there and there are quite a few wills. So, if one interests you. I’ll copy it. They have everything on index card in a large wooden file. Samuel was also keeper of the King’s Road. Also, there were more info in files, I only copied the ones with info on them. These were found in the Lewis files. There’s a file box for every letter and-names on them. There also is more I'm sure in the Turlington file. {pay attention to associated family names} Time being after 1800. Just for a laugh, here’s one: --- born son of John Jester in St. Phillips Parish. MD June 1662. Richard and Frances children-Samuel, Richard Jr., Francis. Thomas, and daughter Ann. 1704 Quit Rents show Francis, Samuel, and Thomas working a combined 500 acres. Two had 200 acres each and one had 100 acres. FROM THE TURLINGTON FILE. . .the “Jester Place” (now owned by the estate of the late Oswald Harry Mason). in western Hacks Neck. was for many years owned by Jacob Jester, formally of the western shore of VA. who purchased it from a Joynes about 1832. is where the late Louis J. Turlington (1853-1936) was born. He was the son of John and Rachel Jester Turlington. and bro. of John. who d. when a young man. (Rachel was a dau of Jacob Jester and his wife. Elizabeth. dau of Laban Edwards, and they were married in 1827.) Louis J. Turlington moved to Pungoteague in 1869 and resided there the remainder of his life. Louis J., in early life, was an expert cabinet and wood worker and executed many artistic pieces. In 1894 he made and erected the altar and pulpit of the Methodist church at Harborton. He also built fast and beautiful. In the later l890’s he was engaged as produce broker with William F. Waters, of Nandua. as a partner. After the Organization of the Eastern Shore of VA Produce Exchange. he was, for several years. its general inspector. Page 8 ==THE DEAR DEPARTED== Sunrise Farm near Chesterville, owned by Mrs. Stanley Townsend of Odessa, DE. Jester Family - In memory of Jonathan Jester Jun son of Jonathan Jester Born 11th of May 1781 and died 4th of August 1800-A faithful and promising youth 19 Years 2 months 25 days. Jonathan was supposed to injured by his application to fortitude. In early life before the bud was blown.
Best of success to make a part his own. In memory of William U. Jester Born 11th day of May 1774 and died the 2nd of October 1800 26 years 4months and 21 days son of Jonathan Jester. In Memory of Jonathan Jester who departed this life the 28th of September 1805-aged 57 years 27 days. He lived in the practice of all local duties of son, husband, father, friend. In his pursuits of loyalty and enterprise the dealings honorable and punctual. He gave employment to the industrious and bread to the indigent. A useful member of society. And died, resigned and fully trusting in the mercies of redeeming love. (note: b. Sept. 1. 1748.) CEMETERY RECORDS OF WORCHESTER. MD {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 0px Solid White;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | |- |NAME | B.D. |D.D. |CODE |- |ALBERT JOSEPH |2 MAR 1887 |31 JUL 1887 |WO-9 |- |ELIZABETH ALICE |10 MAR 1859 |none |WO-73 |- |LIZZIE MAY |2 MAR 1887 |23 APR 1862? |WO-9 |- |MICHAEL R. |10 FEB 1819 |23 JUL 1903 |WO-73 |- |ROSETTA M. |7 FEB 1886 |17 OCT 1918 |WO-65 |- |SALLIE A. |26 SEP 1820 |16 JUN 1877 |WO-73 |- |WILLIAM T |1 AUG 1848 |19 JUL 1930 |WO-73 |- |} OBITUARY NOTICE FROM TEXARKANA GAZETTE FRIDAY JUL 27. 1990 This was sent in by my Aunt Cleo with a note that she didn’t know who this Jester was, but she bet I did. Well, I don’t. Hopefully, by next issue, we will. WALTER LEE JESTER Walter Lee Jester. 81. of Texarkana. TX died Wednesday. July 25. 1990 in a New Boston. TX nursing home. 1 Mr. Jester was born Nov 6. 1908. at Hooks, TX. He was a retired carpenter and member of Antioch Christian Church. Survivors include his wife Maggie Sullivan Jester of Texarkana; five sons, Donald Jester, Terry Jester, and Gary Jester, all of Texarkana. Walter Jester. Jr. of La Russel. MO and Bobby Jester of Limestone. TN., two daughters. Pat Goza of Maud, TX and Ernestine Cates of Greenbriar. AR.; one brother, Alfred Jester of Hooks. TX; one sister, Viola Watts of Gilmer. TX; 25 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Texarkana Funeral Home Chapel with Don Jester officiating. Burial will be in Chapelwood Memorial Gardens. The family will be at 1028 clear Springs Rd. Texarkana. This is going to be interesting to find how everyone fits in the master puzzle. page 9 ==ORANGE BLOSSOMS And BROOM-STICK JUMPINGS == *Marriages of Virginia, Maryland, and West Tennessee {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Red;" |- ! scope="col" | Date ! scope="col" | Jester ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | Spouse ! scope="col" | Notes !! scope="col" | State |- |3/12/1807 |SALLY |m. | WILLIAM WIMBROUGH | |VA |- |2/12/1812 |JAMES |m. |HILLY TAYLOR | |VA |- |5/30/1815 |JOHN |m. |RACHEL TRADER. |wid/Levi, dau/Jos. Kelly |VA |- |10/25/1821 |JAMES s/JOHN |m. |MARY JONES |dau/James |VA |- |1/13/1823 |JOHN s/ISAIAH |m. |NANCY EDWARDS |dau/Laban |VA |- |1/15/1824 |JOSEPH |m. |SUSAN EDWARDS |dau/Laban |VA |- |5/16/1827 |JACOB |m. |ELIZABETH EDWARDS |dau/Laban |VA |- |3/24/1833 |Mrs SUSAN JESTER wid/JOSEPH |m. |McKEEL BONWELL. | wid. |- |5/12/1833 |JOHN. Island. |m. |Miss ANNA HALL. | Island |VA |- |6/10/1833 |KENDALL. Island |m. |Miss ELIZA LEWIS |of Wm Island |VA |- |8/21/1834 |JAMES. Island |m. |Mrs Hetty HALL. |Island |VA |- |4/11/1838 |ELIJAH. Island |m. |Miss PATSY BERCH. |of George |VA |- |5/6/1837 |ELIZA dau/JAMES |m. |JOHN GORNELL |VA |- |5/7/1838 |JAMES. a wid. |m. |Mrs. NANCY JONES |wid/Daniel |VA |- |5/25/1839 |JAMES s/JAMES |m. |Miss EUPHANY RUSSELL. |dau/John |- |1/4/1844 |MARY dau/JAMES |m. |PARKER TURLINGTON | |VA |- |4/4/1849 |CHARLES |m. |Miss DELILAH SHARPLEY |dau/William |VA |- |6/1/1814 |JOHN M. |m. |MARY TURLINGTON | |VA |- |9/15/1863 |DORCUS |m. |JACOB R. ANDREW | |MD |- |5/18/1835 |ELIJAH |m |REBCCA HUBBARD | |MD |- |8/1/1850 |ISAAC H. |m. |MARGARET A. COLLINS | |MD |- |12/22/1863 |LYDIA |m. |HENRY HARRISS | |MD |- |1/6/1863 |MARGARET A. |m. |WILLIAM E. TODD | |MD |- |1/13/1848 |MARGARET S. |m. |JAMES S. HARPER | |MD |- |1/16/1827 |PETER |m. |MATILDA ANDREW | |MD |- |3/5/1850 |PETER |m. |MARY E. DEAN | |MD |- |3/3/1840 |REBECCA |m. |DANIEL BARTLETT | |MD |- |6/10/1850 |RICHARD |m. |DARCUS CONNER | |MD |- |7/10/1843 |RICHARD |m. |MARY BOON | |MD |- |12/31/1839 |WILLIAM |m. |MARGARET JENKINS | |MD |- |9/16/1851 |ANDREW J. |m. |ELIZABETH H. MADISON | |TN |- |8/5/1845 |CHARLES B. |m. |MARIAH P. SANDERS | |TN |- |4/15/1871 |JOSEPH |m. |MARGARET LAYNE | |TN |- |10/29/1867 |CALLIE J. |m. |ROBERT GATES | |TN |- |8/17/1873 |MAGGIE |m. |MOSES P. WILLIAMS | |TN |- |3/1/1841 |MARGARET |m. |JOHN LOWDEN | |TN |- |9/1/1851 |TRIFINA |m. |JOHN N. WATT | |TN |- |} Sent in by Peggy Sims, compare these with C.P. Jester’s letter in the last issue.
*The lay out is different from the Newsletters, but the data is the same. Page 10 ==KITH AND KIN== Not nearly enough emphasis can be placed on the importance of the associated families. As I said in the Open Letter, without the associated families the Jester story is only half told. Great leads can come from knowing who married whom. This newsletter is proof of that. By knowing there were some Alford-Jester-Teague marriages in the 1850-60’s AR. I was eventually led to Larry who had the Dr. John Roberts Jester manuscript. The manuscript confirmed things for me, such as Levi. Burgess and William being brothers, but it also gave me other brothers and sisters I never thought of before. Lucinda. Jemima. James. and Thomas. along with the names of Burgess parents and grand-parents. Another thing the manuscript talked about was the Frazier family, an associated family. Levi the R.W. soldier, uncle to my Burgess. had married Roseanna Frazier, dau of John and Lydia. John’s ancestor was Simon Fraser. Lord Lovat. the last Scot nobleman to be beheaded during the Jacobite revolt. After the Fraser's came to the Colonies the name was changed to Frazier. On two of my rare trips to the library, I found some very interesting things that collaborated the Dr. J.R. Jester manuscript. As I was glancing at a roll of film, Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica edited by J.J. Howard. Simon Fraser. Lord Lovat. caught my eye. This told Simon’s wife’s name, her parents’ names, and the first three children, and who they were named for. The third child was a son named John. named for the Duke of Argyll. Roseanna’s father? John was b. 13 AUG 1723. Roseanna’ s father died 15 AUG 18OO. This looks real promising. Then I found The Clans and Tartans of Scotland by Robert Ham. Again, Simon Fraser came up. “For the part played by the clan in the ‘45 Lord Lovat. (the Old Fox). was executed, although it was his son who commanded the clan at Culloden. The son was pardoned for his part in the Rising and, in 1757, raised 1800 Frasers for service in America where they fouqht with distinction.”. “The title was attainted. and about fifty years later the direct line failed.” This fit with the will of John Frazier. The Battle of Culloden in 1746 was the deciding factor in the Jacobite Revolt. Why did it take so long for young Fraser to come to the Colonies? Also compare this to the Russell Q. Jester history in the last issue. His ancestors came in the 1750’s. Relatives? The Fraser clan arrived just in time to fight in the French-Indian War. 1758-9, where John Jester enlisted in DE under Capt. French Battell, May 16, 1758. was John part of the family that was here in 1666 or was he part of the new emigrants from Scotland? The greatest part of this is that now we have a more definite date of when the Scot group probably arrived in this country. something, if you’re like me have searched a long time. In The Clans and Tartans of Scotland I also found a piece on the Hay clan. Burgess and William married Hay sisters. All we have on the Hay’s is the girl’s father’s name, John Hay. Larry kept telling me there was a Hay tartan, but I had to see it for myself. The Hays like the Fraser’s were Norman who came to Scotland in the 12th century. And for those of us who are also Hay descendants, do you have a strange affinity with Hallowe’en? If you do let’s strike one up for genetic memory. Page 11 I’m really not kidding. William da La Haye, Butler of Scotland, married a Celtic heiress and became Baron of Erroll. Legend has that the wife’s family acquired Erroll as reward for an ancient victory with ox-yokes over the Vikings. “Erroll was sold after 1636. when a prophecy attributed to Thomas the Rhymer was apparently fulfilled by the fall of a mistletoe-grown oak associated with strange Hay ritual each All Hallowe’en? The oak and the mistletoe are big in Celtic myth. It’s hard to determine just which side of the Jacobite Revolt the Hay’s were on. "Gilbert. 3rd Baron. was co-Regent of Scotland. Sir Gilbert. 5th Chief, one of the heroes of the Scottish War of Independence. was given Slains Castle in Buchan and made hereditary Constable of Scotland by Bruce himself. Thomas. 7th Chief, married King Robert II’s dau, and William. 9th Chief was belted Earl of Erroll in 1452. William. 4th Earl fell at Flodden with 87 Hays. Francis, 9th Earl. in alliance with Huntly defeated Argyll at Glenlivat in 1594. but King James VI personally blew up Slains Castle. Hay of Degaty was beheaded with Montrose. Charles, 13th Earl, voted against the Union and helped to organize the 1708 Jacobite attempt; and Mary. 14th Countess (whose heir was son of the beheaded Lord Kilmarnock) raised her men for Prince Charles in 1745. Diana. present Countess of Erroll, Hereditary Lord High Constable, is now 32nd Chief. “Lord Charles Hay, hero of Fontenoy. belonged to the great Border branch that became Lords Hay of Yester in 1488. now represented by the 11th Marquis of Tweeddale. including Hays of Haystoun. Alderston and Dims." Another associated family of note, McKinney. I didn’t come across them in the library, maybe I’ll look for them at a later date. McKinney. TX surely got its name from Beauford Jester grand- parents. George Taylor Jester served as president of the TX chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, admission thru the McKinney family. The greatgrandfather of George. John McKinney. served in the R.W. under Francis Marion, the Swamp Fox, as a spy. There was a farm that had Tory sympathies. John was dropped off some ways away from the farm so it would look as if he had been on the run for a while. John gained the trust of the Tories and the farm was captured. Are there any more success stories of finding leads to our Jester ancestors by searching the associated families? Send them in. ==WHAT'S IN A NAME== TAYLOR Interesting thing about names, most follow a pattern in the naming of children. One key is in unusual names. I don’t consider Taylor a common name, so when a couple of people come up with the same middle name, in approximately the Same area. it makes me wonder. George Taylor Jester’s father was named Levi, who, according to the ER. Jester manuscript came from DE. If we follow the manuscript. Levi was the son of Thomas and Martha (?) Jester. Thomas, the son of Maxwell, one of the three from Scotland. Then from Kent Co., DE there were three other brothers from Scotland. Abraham, Isaac. and Jacob. (see DE Biographical Page 12 Enclyclopedia p. 926-8) Jacob. son of Jacob. married Lina Taylor of Kent Co. The bio is about Isaac H., the son of John Taylor. who was b. August 4, 1886. These three Scot Jesters came to over a century before the birth of Isaac R. John Taylor Jester was named for his mother’s maiden name. Who was George Taylor Jester named for? ==THE TURNER COLLECTION== Pat Wobschall told me about the Turner Collection of DE and sent me a copy when she got it data-based into her computer. It has some very interesting things concerning the Jesters of DE. Several have their roots in De probably more than we actually know or will be able to prove. One name in the Turner Collection that is in Leora’ s files, is Arthur. Arthur married Esther Draper in 1793. Kent Co., dau(?) Avery Draper, who served as administrator on Arthur' s will. Maybe we can find Arthur in another state at a later date. Back to Thomas. Martha and Levi. there are two listings for Thomas. Thomas d. 8MAR1821. Martha, widow; Levi. son; Elizabeth, and Sarah, daus. This is very interesting, if this is our Levi, the grandson of Maxwell, I’m sure this is news that Levi had sisters. Could it be that his mother died, and his sisters married Levi went to IL to seek his fame and fortune? Hopefully this isn’t an unanswerable question. It would be nice to know who the sisters married, something may have been handed down to them that wasn’t handed down to Levi. Of course, this doesn’t prove this is our Levi. But it does substantiate the Dr. John B. Jester document. In all my searches. I have not come up with anything on Maxwell. No tax lists, marriages or death or will. But we have found Maskell, a descendent of Jacob. I can’t help but wonder if Maxwell and Maskell aren’t the same name, not the same person. but the same name and that someone didn’t know how to spell. It would be wonderful if there were other states that had something similar to the Turner Collection. I have not come across anything like it in the Dallas Library. but I have not searched the entire Microfiche library either. Information is trickling in slowly, which is really fine with me. It takes me a while to read things and to commit to memory, while I either retype it or enter it into the computer. along with keeping up with my day to day things. As I was referring to the 4th issue I found that some pages got reversed at the copiers and the Henry C. Jester line was mixed up. Wayne had put so much effort into doing this, and I screwed up one more time, by not checking it out more thoroughly. My deepest apologies to Wayne. page HCJ a
Norvilla Ellen Jester Cox, 1/14/1858-4/4/1914 Harveysburg Cemetery, Kingman, Ind.
m. Theodore Cox, b. 11/7/1859 (Left family about 1900 and went to Independence, Kas.)
…..Doyne Cox Marshall, b. 10/9/1885, d. 1/20/1964 Elk Cemetery, Elk, Wash.
…..m. Lloyd Porter Marshall, b. 8/8/1880, d. 12/27/1943 Winlock Cemetery, Winlock, Wash.
……….Edgar Leroy Marshall, b. 5/3/1907
……….m. Velma Crocker, b. 9/11/1907
……………Robert Leon Marshall, b. 1/28/1933
……………m. Carol Jane Edwards, b. 9/19/1934
………………..Leanne Rae Marshall Freeman, b. 8/13/1952
………………..m. Dari Jon Freeman, b. 9/24/1947
…………………….Carole Ann Freeman, b. 11/30/1970
…………………….Janet Lynn Freeman, b. 5/11/1974
………………..Rodney Jay Marshall, b. 9/8/1955
………………..m. Karen Bergvick, b. 10/1/1958
………………..Jerry Dale Marshall, b. 9/21/1956
………………..m. Judy Cameron, b. 12/24/1953
…………………….Lacie Dale Marshall, b. 12/11/1979
………………..Carin Jean Marshall, b. 12/12/1959
……………Lonnie Rae Marshall Unterwegner, b. 6/19/1931
……………m. James Leroy Unterwegner, b. 7/31/1931
………………..Jeffrey Lee Unterwegner, b. 11/6/1953
………………..Timothy James Unterwegner, b. 6/7/1955
……….Thomas Alan Marshall, b. 11/11/1936
……….m. Barbara June Ward, b. 6/11/1936 (D)
……………Eric Lee Marshall, b. 8/11/1959
……………m. Chari Elizabeth Martin, b. 11/29/1960
……………Charlene Renee Marshall, b. 9/3/1963
……….m. Beverly Gayle Taliafero, b. 4/14/1939
……….George Warren Marshall, b. 12/28/1910
……….m. Florence Elizabeth Turner Rogle, b. 5/11/1913
……………John Warren Marshall, b. 10/30/1946
……………Richard Foster Marshall, b. 10/28/1948
……………m. Gail McCune (D)
……………m. Myra Anne Shaw, b. 6/8/1947
………………..John Warren Marshall, b. 3/10/1978
………………..Anna Myra Marshall, b. 8/28/1979
…..m. Lee Wilson (Birth and death dates unavailable)
……….Roy Fred Wilson, b. 3/23/1920
……….m. Eleanor J. Brady, b. 10/29/1923
……………Thomas Leroy Wilson, b. 3/10/1947
……………m. Karen Marie Hansen, b. 5/12/1949
………………..Jennifer Dawn Wilson, b. 11/27/1976
………………..Jeremy Lynn Wilson, b. 8/7/1978
……………Doyle Kathleen Wilson Wright, b. 3/6/1950
……………m. Steven J. Wright, b. 6/22/1949
………………..Glenn Thomas Wright, b. 6/4/1979
……………Gregory Robert Wilson, b. 2/11/1953
……………m. Cary Patricia Miller, b. 2/18/1958
……….Frank Jester Wilson, b. 6/29/1921, d. 7/1/1967 Elk Cemetery, Elk, Wash.
……….m. Jean Henderson
…..m. Floyd Lacey Tarbert, d. 8/20/1958 Mountain View Cemetery, Cloeville, Wash.
……….Floyd Lacey Tarbert, Jr., b. 1/29/1929
……….m. Bernice Irma Kress, b. 9/2/1930
……………Trudi Marie Tarbert, b. 11/29/1953
……………m. Delbert McHone, b. 1/13/1936
……………Vicki Lea Tarbert Iverson, b. 3/15/1957
……………m. Douglas Iverson, b. 10/13/1955
page HCJ b
…..Fred R. Cox, b.10/18/1887, d. 3/23/1931 Harveysburg Cemetery, Kingman, Ind.
…..m. Candace Abagail Stoup, b. 4/15/1889, d. 4/11/1969 Monroe, Michigan
……….Robert Wesley Cox, b. 8/25/1913, d. 11/2/1924 Harveysburg Cemetery, Kingman, Ind.
……….Barbara Jeanette Cox Hoel, b. 5/24/1916
……….m. Ralph Edwin Hoel, b. 3/23/1910
……………Alan Eli Stewart, b. 1/10/1943 (adopted)
……………m. Carolyn A. Sanders, b. 11/12/1941 (D)
………………..William Alan Stewart, b. 1/12/1965
…..……………Wynn Carter Stewart, b. 9/3/1970
…..Xenia Cos, b. 11/19/1879, d. 9/10/1902 Harveysburg Cemetery, Kingman, Ind.
…..Mary Louise Cox Kinneman Jackson, b. 5/11/1892, d. 1/9/1966 Garden of Eden, Pontiac, Mich.
…..m. James Kinnamin, (D)
…..m. Bert Jackson – Dates unknown
…..Jessie Cox, b. 2/18/1897, d. 7/12-1897 Harveysburg Cemetery, Kingman, Ind.
…..Bessie Cox Feack, b. 2/18/1897
…..m. John Joseph Feach, b. 7/6/1899, d. 8/28/1969 Oakhill Cemetery, Oakhurst, Calif.
……….John Donald Feack, b. 8/22/1921
……….m. Fern Ann Goodwin, b. 12/17/1924
……………Victoria Lee Feack Moller, b. 2/2/1945
……………m. Paul Sanford Moller, b. 12/11/1936
………………..Jason Paul Moller, b. 7/26/1974
………………..Jennifer Nicole Moller, b. 2/7/1977
……………Pamela Ann Feack, b. 12/31/1945
……….Eugene Thomas Feack, b. 10/20/1925
……….m. Maxine Allen, b. 6/6/1925
……………Richard Eugene Feack, b. 1/28/1944
……………Mark Andrew Feack, b. 3/11/1947
……………m. Nancy Snider, b. 12/1/1947
………………..Tracy Rae Feack, b. 11/16/1967
………………..Shane Allen Feack, b. 12/20/1968
……………Merrill Ann Feack Bee, b. 6/15/1951
……………m. Joseph Allen Bee, b. 10/10/1950
………………..Pamela Ann Bee, b. 7/16/1970
……………Sherrie Lynn Feack Rath, b. 9/18/1958
……………m. Kenneth Lee Rath, b. 11/1/1956
………………..Amber Lauren Rath, b. 7/27/1977
………………..Samuel Bryan Rath, b. 12/9/1978
……….Alcy Anne Feack Thorne, b. 11/3/1929
……….m. Billy Jo Thorne, b. 8/19/1929
……………Cynthia Jo Thorne VanBerckalaer, b. 9/18/1948
……………m. John Terrance VanBerckalaer, b. 10/24/1948
………………..Michael Johnathan VanBerckalaer, b. 5/3/1974
……………Floyd Neal Thorne, b. 3/12/1951
……………m. Candace Anne Hutchinson, b. 12/3/1953
………………..Rebeckah Selah Thorne, b. 2/7/1973
………………..Joshua Jay Thorne, b. 10/17/1975
………………..Caleb Bill Thorne, b. 5/1/1978
* * * * * * *
George Rush Jester, b. 9/4/1860, d. 6/14/1874 Burial place unknown
* * * * * * * HCJ c
Frank Sherman Jester, b. 12/14/1864, D. 10/28/1955 LaGrande. Oregon
m. Fannie Lindley, b. 5/22/1868, d. 1/13/1906 Hicks Cemetery, Perrysville, Ind.
…..Glenn Harold Jester, b. 8/22/1891, d. 10/20/1962 Klamoth Mem. Pk, Klammoth Falls, Ore.
…..m. Clara Alvena Herrman, b. 9/18/1896 (D)
……….Robert Paul Jester b. 5/31/1921
……….m. Melba Dell Minton, b. 5/29/1923
……………Gwinn Lynn Jester Haslett, b. 10/5/1947
……………m. Daniel Raymond Haslett, b. 8/22/1946
………………..Ezra Domiabra b. 3/13/1969
………………..Esias Jarrett, b. 10/25/1971, d. 10/23/1973 Fairbanks, Alaska
……………Jarrett Joseph Jester, b. 11/21/1951
……………m. Lyn Elle Kohout, b. 3/20/1953
……………Pamela Kay Jester Westmoreland, b. 1/4/1953
……………m. Robert D. Westmoreland, b. 12/12/1952
…..m. Gladys Stanley, b. 4/3/1896, d. 7/22/1968 Klammoth Mem. Pk, Klammoth Falls, Ore.
…..S. Edgar Jester, b. 4/26/1897, d. 1/15/1906 Hicks Cemetery, Perrysville, Ind.
…..Hiram L. Jester, b. 7/3/1901, d. 5/21/1905 Hicks Cemetery, Perrysville, Ind.
m. Henrietta Watson Day, b. 1/7/1854, d. 12/31/1943 LaGrande, Oregon (Second marriage of Frank Sherman Jester)
* * * * * * *
Mary Jester Moore, b. 1867, d. 1/16/1916 Bloomingdale Cemetery, Bloomingdale, Ind.
m. Perry Moore, b. 1860, d. 10/19/1927, Bloomingdale Cemetery, Bloomingdale, Ind.
…..Hazel Moore Bogue Swaim, b. 5/23/1887, d. 1974, Bloomingdale Cemetery, Bloomingdale, Ind.
…..m. Richard Bogue, b. 1875, d.. 1927, Bloomingdale Cemetery, Bloomingdale, Ind.
…..m. Straud Swaim, b. 7/1876, d. 2/24/1957 Rush Creek Cemetery, Tangier, Ind.
…..Ruth Moore Peterson, b. 9/14/1896, d. 11/29/1976, Bloomingdale Cemetery, Bloomingdale, Ind.
…..m. Olaf E. Peterson, b. 3/22/1876, d. 5/17/1968 Bloomingdale Cemetery, Bloomingdale, Ind.
……….Ruth Mary Peterson Garfus Stalder, b. 9/12/1930
……….m. John Garfus
……………Cydne Garfus, b. 1954
……………Tommy Garfus, b. 1956
……….m. Fred Stalder
……………Cecelia Stalder, b. 1963
…..Kathie Moore Wood, b. 6/17/1898, d. 10/10/1959 Bloomingdale Cem., Bloomingdale, Ind.
…..m. Claude Wood, b. 7/11/1895, d. 1/27/1963
……….Virginia Wood Butts, b. 8/11/1920
……….m. John H. Butts, b. 3/3/1921
……………Vicki Irene Butts Anderson, b. 2/9/1948
……………Melba Gayle Butts Auxier, b. 1/12/1953
……….Mabel Wood Hartman, b. 1/19/1923, d. 1/9/1984 Rocksville, Ind.
……….m. Max L. Hartman, b. 1/21/1919
……………Mark Earl Hartman, b. 7/4/1954
……………Cheri Dawn Hartman Hardesty, b. 2/18/1957
……….Pauline Wood Brown, b. 8/30/1925
……….m. Orin I. Brown, b. 4/16/1905
……………Barbara Jean Brown, b. 5/12/1953
……………Joyce Marie Brown, b. 3/27/1956 …..Ross Moore, b. 10/19/1900, d. 8/16/1944 Memorial Cemetery, Grand Forks, N. D.
…..m. Maybelle Shatrud, b. 1/25/1903
……….Mary Lou Moore Kirfhage, b. 11/18/1932
……….m. Donald Duane Korfhage, b. 5/29/1930
……………David Allen, b. 4/18/1957
……………Robert James, b. 7/28/1958
(Pat’s note: This is a continuation of the children of Henry C. Jester & Rhoda Jane Pascal from Issue #4) (Jester family continued) HCJ d …..Frank Roy Jester, b. 11/28/1881, d. 8/15/1975 Hicks Cemetery, Perrysville, Ind.
…..m. Maude Shell Snoddy, b. 12/10/1884, d. 5/25/1976 Hicks Cemetery, Perrysville, Ind.
……….Ernest Wayne Jester, b. 5/16/1906
……….m. Zella Jane Gouty, b. 3/4/1906, d. 12/8/1982 Crawfordsville, Ind.
……….Harold Snoddy Jester, b. 8/9/1908
……….m. Ruth Margaret Heldt, b. 3/24/1910, d. 9/26/1986 Champaign, Ill
……………Carole Anne, b. 1/16/1939
……………Mary Ellyn Jester Thurman Finchum, b. 6/9/1940
……………m. Larry Thurman, (D)
………………..Tracy Susan Thurman, b. 8/1/1959
……………m. Lewis Gene Finchum, b. 8/4/1934
…..Mary Ellyn Jester Gowdy, b. 2/12/1880, d. 6/20/1920 Hicks Cem., Perrysville, Ind.
…..m. Leslie Gowdy, (Deceased) ?? Cemetery, Campbellsville, Ky. …..Charles DeWitt Jester, b. 3/3/1885, d. 4/6/1948 Mt. Scott Cemetery, Portland, Oregon
…..m. Ethel Morgan, b. 8/2/1885, d. 11/2/1964 Mt. Scott Cemetery, Portland, Oregon
……….Curtis Morgan Jester, b. 4/22/1911
……….m. Jean Woodford, b. 5/17/1913
……………Penelope, b. 2/9/1941
……………Pamela, b. 7/30/1949
……………Priscilla Jester Paulin, b. 7/27/1951
……………m. Michael Paulin, b. 1/29/1952
………………..Emily Ruth, b. 5/25/1979
………………..Alexander Joseph, b. 9/22/1982 Portland, Ore.
……….Eldon Morgan Jester, b. 10/6/1914, d. 1985
……….m. June Averill, b. 6/29/1918, d. 6/28/1985 Portland, Ore.
……………Susan Laurel Jester Reynolds, b. 12/19/1946
……………m. Paul Forest Reynolds, b. 6/15/1944
………………..Erin Patricia Kilihuni Reynolds, b. 2/6/1972
……………David Charles Jester, b. 12/5/1950
……………m. Elisa Louisa Garza, b. 7/19/1955
………………..Jeremiah David, b. 5/18/1978
………………..Nathaniel David, b. 6/23/1980
* * * * * ** * * * * *
Page 13 ==LATE BREAKING NEWS== Howard Probate Court
October 10, 1895
Exporte petition of Susan Jester for vesting order Comes Susan Jester and empassants and shows to the court that on the 4th day of June 1894 J. H. Jester departed this life leaving surviving him your petitioner his widow and which and Catherine, William, Cornulias, Idella, Nellie, and Wilburn Jester, children and heirs at last of the said J.H. Jester deceased. That at the time of the death of the said J.H. Jester he was the owner of the following described track of land lying and being situated in Howard County Arkansas to wit: East half of the Arch West Quarter of section Edwin Township, Edwin SR (28) West containing eighty acres more or less and worth about $175.00 which was all the property owned by the said J.H. Jester at the time of his death. Wherefore your petition prays that the court make an order vesting said property in your petition and children as aforesaid. s/susen jester (sic) This is from Luella Owens of Citrus Heights. CA. The J.H. Jester listed is Henry found in 1880 Pike Co., AR. see issue #3. I believe the Henry listed with John H. to be this Henry. John H. who was married to an Elizabeth Jester, and is living with a Harriett in 1880. Peggy found a possible descendent of Henry's brother. Thomas. (see sheet on Cold Bath twp.) We’re looking into this. ==ABOUT THE COVER == Certification of the family name JESTER from the International Herladic institute. LTD.. of Charlotte. NC JESTER:derived from a grant by Henry v 1417 AD to Phillip CRUL,court jester, who ASSUMED IN CONSEQUENCE. THE SURNAME of JESTER. Leam Co.. Derby. England ARMS: Par saltire ermine and sable, a lion rampant CREST: A falcon with wings expanded argent, holding in the claw a Sceptor or. MOTTO: Veritas Ingenio (truth with wit) The foregoing has been compiled from the following authorities: Foster – History of the Commoners and Wasbournes' Crests. The crest was drawn by Bud Jester: 10705 .E Evergreen: Vancouver. WA 98664. using the latter 14th and early 15th century heraldic conventions of England. The helmet, and the flow from the helmet. the shape and tilt of the shield, and the lion rampant are early. the sceptor in the falcon’s claw is Henry IV’s. About the description: per saltire refers to the way the shield is divided ermine and sable are the colors, ermine is shown as is sable is black by convention lion rampant is as shown argent means silver, shown in art as white the stuff flowing out from the helmet is sable and silver by convention the crest is on top the helmet — a silver falcon holding a golden (or) sceptor. The motto isn't a part of the arms - families could change the motto if they wanted.

Jester Families eXchange issue 6

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[[Category:Jester Name Study]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_1|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 1 Aug 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_2|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 2 Nov 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_3|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 3 Feb 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_4|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 4 May 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_5|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 5 Aug 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_6|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 6 Nov 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_7|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 7 Mar 1991]] *[[Space:Jester_Name_Study| Return to Jester Name Study]] == Contents== {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 0px Solid white;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | |- |Open Letter |... |... |... |... 1 |- |MORE ABOUT CHISTHI |... |... |... |... 2 |- |HISTORIES and HER-STORIES |... |... |... |... 3 |- |GREENWOOD COUNTY SKETCHES |... |... |... |... 4 |- |WHAT’S IN A NAME |... |... |... |... 4 |- |BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF DELAWARE |... |... |... |... 5 |-. |AMERICAN GENEALOGICAL - BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX |... |... |... |... 7 |-. |HOLY BIBLE Isaac Jester and Jane Walls 1883 |... |... |... |... 9 |-. |JESTER BIBLE Clarence E. son of Isaac and Jane |... |... |... |... 9 |-. |VARIOUS JESTER RECORDS |... |... |... |... 10 |-. |Fall Creek Church Cemetery Yadkin County, North Carolina |... |... |... |... 13 |} ==Open Letter== page 1 Dear Jester Family, Well, its back to the grind of trying to learn this program. I am not a computer person and It has taken me a while to learn just how this works. This is the GEOS program, one of the most powerful Commodore word processing programs. And it has taken me how many issues to get this thing in proper working order? Hopefully I'11 be able to do all future issues on this. This is an old dinosaur of computers, its a Commodore 64, but I have a ram expansion unit (expands ram 256K), a 5-1/4 floppy disk drive, and a 3-1/2 disk. The 3-1/2 disk will hold the equivalent of 5 5-1/4 single sided disks. So, wish me luck? I need it??? Info came in slowly since the last issue, but that‘s OK. I‘ve been busy enough. I know I still owe letters and there are several new subscribers I still owe info. I’m not going to lie and say its in the mail, but..., Peggy, Jade, Jerri and I went gallivanting around Arkansas, visiting with other Jesters and having fun at two reunions. One was for “Uncle’ Frank’s birthday In Lockesburg, Arkansas, The Lockesburg Jesters are descended from William and Sarah through their son, “Blind" Levi and his wife, Martha. I had also made several phone calls and found a few more descended from this same bunch. There is another uncle of the Lockesburg group living in Longview, TX, named Henry. James T. Jester told me about him, and I had to call. After my conversation with Henry and Betty, I wrote Luella Owens. Her great-grandfather was named Henry son (at least we believe) of “Blind” Levi and Martha. Descendents of these two family groups make up the bulk of our new subscribers, After the Lockesburg reunion In September we went to Atlanta, TX for the descendents of Rosie Jester. Uncle Rosie was a brother to my grandfather, Cleveland. This reunion is held the second Saturday of October at the Atlanta State Park. Hopefully, we will be able to expand both reunions over the next few years. Of course, we arrived late at both reunions. When I leave Arlington, its like another world for me, and I lose all track of time. When we left the Atlanta reunion, we went to Clarence Jester’s house. His wife Imogene had broken her leg in three places. Some log just jumped up and hit her, I’m sure we all wish her a speedy recovery. I want to thank Jean Jester Livingston; 6029 Rt 88; Finleyville, PA 15332 for the info on some related families she sent. These are marriages, birth, and death records of Richmond Co. VA. It also helped me score a few points with one of my bosses at work. Danny just doesn’t understand my passion for doing this work. But you should have seen his face when I showed him some birth data from Jean’s records about his family name. This was the first he had seen anything on his family name dating back to the 1700’s. He made two copies, one for his aunt who is doing some work on his family genealogy. page 2 ==MORE ABOUT CHISTHI== A funny thing about languages sometimes there’s an overlap, the same word in two different languages meaning the same thing. In a previous issue I mentioned the Saracens invading Spain, in 711 AD. The Saracens were Arab, the Chisthi were from Afghanistan then the Spanish were the home team. Chist in Spanish means “to fool”, in Afghan. Chist means “to fool”. It looks to me and Ben that the Chisthi order of Sufi went to Spain with the Arabs which really isn’t unusual, I suppose. Maybe the Saracen leader needed his fool around. I’ve seen Chisthi spelled several different ways, Chishti, Chisthi, and Chisthyya. all were from different sources. The Chisthi, along with some Afghans went into India in early years. Maybe that’s how we get the ancient names for India that end with — — stan. Let me reconfirm that I am not saying we are descended from the Chisthi, only that this is probably how our name evolved into JESTER. COMPETITION has come to the JFX, it’s called the Jester Family News. I don’t know who publishes this other newsletter or even how accurate it is. Those with the last name of Jester probably received a postcard advertising this newsletter along with the address list. They subscribe to a clipping service and will be printing Jester news from this source. The ad was for English and German Jesters, descendents of Jesthero. In all my years of research I have never heard of Jesthero. I would appreciate hearing from anyone who has. There have been scams in the past about genealogy services. I don’t know if this Jester Family News is legitimate. I did subscribe to the newsletter, just to see if it does have any info worth having. I would like comments if anyone else has sent off for the Jester Family News. If this is a legitimate newsletter then we really do need all the info we can get. WE ARE GROWING GROWING GROWING??? New subscribers are: James T. Jester Pt. 2 Box 9K; Lockesburg, AR 71846 James H. Jester POE 265; Lockesburg, AR 71846 Susan Jester Garrett Pt 1 Box 248; Tishomingo, OK 73460 Henry Jester 236 Humble; Longview, TX 7560 Bud Jester 10705 SE. Evergreen; Vancouver WA 98861 Eloy (Crump) Scott, Rt 1 Box 69; Angelton, TX This is as good as time as any to print my subscription list. I’ll put it at the back of the newsletter. Aunt Blue Eyes and Robbie..., Please will someone send me their addresses I have misplaced them. They were at the Lockesburg reunion. Help? ON THE MOVE... Luella Owens has changed addresses POE 2537; Citrus Heights, CA 95611. page 3 Ben recently returned to college from the summer break. He had gone to visit a friend Ben recently returned to college from the summer break. He had gone to visit a friend somewhere in the northwest United States and visited some bookstores. Browsing bookstores and collecting books is his hobby. In this one bookstore, he found a print of Simon Fraser, Lord Lovat, of Inverness, Scotland. The painting or drawing was done just a few hours prior to the execution of Fraser in 1745. Fraser was the last Scot nobleman to be executed for the Jacobite Revolt, Ben promised to send me a copy of the print. I would like to find the connection of the Frasers and Jesters in Scotland. Be on the lookout for the art of Judy Jester Matthews. Judy is a water color artist from Waco, TX. Flay put me on to Judy. His brother had found a brochure on Judy and Flay’s niece is also named Judy. I called Judy and still have to send her some info. She is the granddaughter of Lewis W. Jester, who had lived in Circleville, OH and Tower Hill, IL. I looked in my files for Lewis, but my mid states records are not complete. Lewis W. Jester was born Oct. 30, 1835 in Circleville, OH, died July 1919, IL married Christie Ann Mills b. July 28, 1863 Spencer, IN, d. Dec 31, 1936 Pana, IL. Their children are: :OLIVE M. b. May 20, 1834 Shelby Co., IL :MARY E. b. June 20, 1889 Shelby Co. IL :LEWIS W. b. Apr 6, 1891 Shelby Co. IL :HOWARD W. b. Oct 23, 1895 Pana, IL (Judy’s father) :GOLDA A. b. Apr 5, 1898 Pana, IL :GLADYS b. Aug 8, 1900 Pana, IL :CLARA M. b. Jan 9, 1906 Pana, IL Others mentioned in Judy’s letter were Ora, Steve, and Laurence. I don’t know who they are, but I’ll wait to hear from Judy again. ==HISTORIES and HER-STORIES== Judy related this story to me in her letter, Research really needs to confirm this. Howard, her father had told it to her. It seems there were nine men who loaned Scotland a vast sum of money. According to the terms of the deal, the money was to be evenly divided among the nine men or their heirs (Lewis W. was one of the heirs) However, only the heirs of eight of the men could be found. Scotland kept the money. Who were the other men and who was Lewis’ father??? When was this loan made? Do you think we could collect? Someday I would like to devote the whole newsletter to Jester stories. page 4 ==GREENWOOD COUNTY SKETCHES == About 1820 William Jester and his wife Martha removed from their home along Horse Pen Creek in Edgefield District to the vicinity of Cambridge. They had four sons: Eli Jester removed to Mississippi; John Robert Jester removed to Georgia, and Thomas E. Jester, 1814-1912 spent much of his life at Cambridge. Even in his last years he had a remarkably clear recollection of that community. A long interview with him was published in the Greenwood Index in 1906 and is the source of considerable information on Cartridge and its people. in 1834, Thomas E. married Rosanna Wright from near Due West nine children. The seven who married were: :1. Martha m. William Johnson, three children. :2. John Robert m. Mary Malone, seven children, :3. Thos, F. Jr. in. Sallie Hamilton, seven children, removed to Alabama. :4. James Wyatt m. Mattie Hamilton, five children. :5. Jessie m. Virginia Hamilton, five children. (Sallie, Mattie, and Virginia Hamilton who married the three Jester brothers named above were natives of Edgefield County in the section that became the southern part of Greenwood County. :6. Drayton Whitfield m. first Nancy Milford, two children; m second Mary Emma Culbertson, two children, both died young; and m. third Mrs Lela I. Puckett, one child. :7. Mary Jane m. John Kohn, one child. Before we go on, let me clarify a couple of things. Although, we don’t know for certain as of yet, this elder William could be the son of William (WM728SC0), and brother to Thomas P. and Levi. The John Robert mentioned is not the John Roberts Jester who wrote the History of One American Family. There is an unknown John Jester who served in the Georgia Legislature. Other Jesters mentioned in “Greenwood County Sketches are Lucile Jester in. William David Anderson, s. of Andrew Anderson and Lucy Ann Wilkinson, two daughters. Lewis Eugene Jester m. Fannie Estell Cobb dau. of John Washington Cobb (1853-1929) and Nancy Rebecca Thompson 1851 - 1921). “Greenwood County Sketches’ was written by Margaret Watson, published by The Attic Press, Inc. Greenwood, SC. There are several other families included. The parents of Lewis and Lucile were not mentioned. ==WHAT’S IN A NAME == Let’s consider the name Drayton. Mrs. Lila Randall’s father was named Drayton M. Jester. She sent a photo taken Dec 1967. He was b. Nov. 6, 1877 and d. May 7, 1968. Lila was looking for her father in certain years but couldn’t find him. Could Drayton W. be the father of Drayton M.? Then there is an O. D. Jester of Philadelphia Co PA 1840 and an Oliver in Philadelphia. Co. PA 1850, probably the same person, does the D. stand for Draper or Drayton. The Drapers married into the Jesters of Delaware. Who was the Drayton? At times a few ideas and conjectures need to be thrown up and discussed. I would like to continue with the Greenwood Co. Sketches for a bit longer. Larry Jester, 11400 Birchwood; Little Rock, AR 72211 gave me this copy of the Greenwood Co. Sketches last year. He felt and I agree that this William mentioned is connected to William from Scotland, possibly the other son. Drayton Whitfield Jester is the grandson of the William Jester mentioned. The names Drayton and Whitfield have a last name sound to them. It was not uncommon to name children the maiden names of the mother or grandmother. This is an excellent clue to the maiden name of the wife of either William. ==BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA STATE OF DELAWARE == ISAAC R. JESTER, P.O. Federica Kent Co., DE., son of John Taylor and Mary Richards Jester, was born in Milford Hundred Kent Co., DE August 4, 1886. He is of Scotch descent. More than a century ago, three brothers, Abraham Isaac and Jacob, came to this country from Scotland, and settled in DE. One made his home in Sussex County, another in Kent, and the third in New Castle County. Jacob, the ancestor of Isaac R Jester, was the Kent Co., resident. One of his children, Jacob Jester, 2, was the grandfather of Isaac R. Jacob, 2, was born in Kent Co. and lived in Milford Hundred during his comparatively short life. He married Lina Taylor, of Kent Co. Their children were: I. Sarah (Mrs. James Tomlinson), settled in Richland County, OH. II. John Taylor; III. Enoch died young; IV. Isaac, 2, born in 1806, was bound out to a farmer, died in Milford Hundred, Jacob Jester, 2, died in Milford Hundred, about 1818, aged forty-nine; his widow died several years afterward. John Taylor Jester, eldest son of Jacob and Lina (Taylor) Jester, was born in Milford Neck, Kent Co., DE October 9, 1802. He was sixteen years old when his father died, and the family was left in destitute circumstances. Of his own accord he secured a home for himself as a “bound boy”, and after his indenture had expired worked on farms in the neighborhood. He spent only three months in the schoolroom, but in early manhood, devoted himself diligently to study, and acquired a good education. When he was thirty, and had married, he began farming in a small way and continued it until his death, always on leased farms. Mr. Jester was a man of unquestioned integrity, of correct principles and of active intellect. He was especially a warm advocate of the public-school system and gave much of his time to the promotion of the welfare of Milford hundred and her people. He was several times elected to fill minor offices in Kent Co. John Taylor Jester was married to Mary Richards, of Milford Neck. Their children are: :I. Rachel C. (Mrs. William J. H. Macauley); :II. Isaac R. ; :III. Sarah (Mrs. Levi Satterfield), of Kent Co. ; :IV. Mary Ellen, died at age twenty-one; :V. Siner Elizabeth (Mrs Elias P. James), of Dover. :VI. Susan L. (Mrs. Joshua Bennett); :VII. Deborah (Mrs. Stephen Fowler), died at Smyrna Landing :VIII. Rebecca, widow, resides at Smyrna, married first to Thomas Jester, and afterwards to Peter S. Collins; page 6
:IX. Margaretta (Mrs. George Bennett), of Milford Hundred :X. Josephine (Mrs. Win 0. Meredith) died in Harrington, DE; :XI. Richard Henry, died in infancy. John T. Jester died December 31, 1879, aged seventy-seven years, and was interred in the family burying ground, on the farm now owned by William Henry Richards, He attended the M. E. Church in Milford Neck, but was inclined toward the belief of the Society of Friends, His widow is living, at the age of eighty-two years +-now deceased Isaac R. Jester had only limited opportunities for obtaining an education. During his minority he had the advantage of only twelve months in the schoolroom but after that period he educated himself by careful and exhaustive reading, often perusing his books by the light of the moon, or the blaze of a pine knot, He was always of a literary turn of mind, and his self-education was not a difficult task. He solved mathematical problems with ease and has acquired great proficiency in that branch of knowledge. When he was thirty-five years old, he knew thoroughly the fundamental rules of mathematics, and began teaching at Kirby’s schoolhouse; he continued in the profession most creditably until June 17, 1898. He keeps abreast of the times not only in his pedagogical work but in all departments of science and literature. When Mr. Jester was fifteen years old, he began contributing to the newspapers, and has never abandoned the practice. His articles are always read with much interest by the people of his county. Mr. Jester in his youth learned carpentry under the instruction of Charles Fleetwood, of Milford. He began work at this trade for five dollars per month. When he first engaged in carpentry, it was customary for the workmen to go to the woods to cut their frames for building and to make doors, sashes, and blinds. For many years he taught school half of the time and spent the remaining six months at his trade, He owns a farm of 52 acres, on which he resides. On July 13, 1863, Mr. Jester enlisted at Wilmington, in Company I, Seventh Regiment, Delaware Infantry, and served thirtyfive days, when he was mustered out. His regiment belonged to the emergency troops. In politics Mr. Jester is a pronounced Republican but is a conservative voter. He has been elected to various minor offices. On April 21, 1867, Isaac R. Jester was married to Mrs. Eliza (Webb) Donovan, born September 6, 1837. Their children are: :I. Ruth Jane and :II. Emily Ellen twins, born January 25, 1868, both died in childhood; :III. George Henry, born July 18, 1870, a school teacher of ability; :IV. Mary E , born July 16, 1873. By her former marriage, Mrs. Jester has one child, Caroline. Mr. Jester is a member of the Milford Neck M. E. Church, has been a class leader for some years and still occupies that position. Mrs. Jester died August 30, 1873, leaving two small children. Mr. Jester willingly took upon him the rearing and education of the children and has remained unmarried for their sake. page 7 BENJAMIN E. JESTER, Ellendale, Sussex Co. DE, son of Major and Mary (Deputy) Jester, was born in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex Co. DE July 17, 1827. Major Jester, farmer and teacher, was a native of the Eastern Shore of Maryland, and was married to Mary Deputy. There children are: :I. William, deceased; :II. Major W., deceased; :III. Solomon, deceased; :IV. Benjamin E. ; :V. Rachel widow of Absalom Hill, resides in Milford DE; :VI. Elizabeth, deceased; :VII. James, deceased; :VIII. Sylvester, deceased; :IX. Samuel, deceased. Major Jester died at his home in Cedar Creek Hundred; his wife died April 27, 1857. Benjamin E. Jester’s educational opportunities were very limited. He remained at home assisting in the cultivation of the homestead, until he attained his majority. For one year he hired as a farm laborer in New Castle Co., DE; afterwards he returned to the homestead and worked there for four years. In 1853, he and his brother, Solomon Jester rented a farm but at the end of the year dissolved their partnership. After renting again for a year, Mr. Jester bought a farm four miles south of Milford, DE, which he improved and cultivated for twelve years. In 1866 Mr. Jester sold his farm and after renting land for one year, purchased a lot in Ellendale, on which he built a comfortable home, and opened a general store, where he built up a profitable business. In July 1897, Mr. Jester retired from active life. He has been very successful in business and has invested his money in real estate. He owns three farms: one of 100 acres near Ellendale; one of 44 acres in Nanticoke Hundred, Sussex Co., and a small farm near New Market. He also owns several building lots, and two valuable houses and lots in Ellendale. Benjamin E. Jester was married, November 27, 1851, to Rachel D. daughter of Jeramiah Webb, of Cedar Creek Hundred. Their children are: :I. Ann E. married D.H. Reed, a merchant at Ellendale; :II. Mary C. married SE. Reed, manufacturer, Ellendale; :III. Sarah E., married E. F. Whitney, a farmer of Cedar Creek Hundred; :IV. Emma H. Mrs. Jester died May 11, 1897, aged sixty-three. ==AMERICAN GENEALOGICAL - BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX== JESTER
:Alexander - 178? DE, War 1812 Archives :823 :Arthur - 178? DE, War 1812 Archives :241 :Betty - 1818 NC Hutchins Family:8 (Doris Hiatt Sheppard) :Charles - 178?DE, War 1812 Archives :416 :Charlotte - Brinton Gen: 582 :Daniel - 175? DE Rev. War Archives : 733, 1055 :Daniel - 178? DE War 1812 Archives : 493, 824 page 8 :David – 175? MD Head of Families : 102 :David - 178? BE War 1812 - Archives : 854 :E. A.— 188? OH minister - Clark, Farnham, Durkee: 48 :Ebenezer - 175? DE Rev War Archives : 57, 59, 1147 :Elias 178? DE War 1812 Archives : 203, 210, 409 :Elias - 1797 PA DeHaven Family: chart Frances Grace — 187? NY Crandall Family: 554 :George - 182? PA Dehaven Family chart Hosea - 1787 DE War 1812 Archives : 132 :Isaac - 178? DE War 1812 Archives : 78, 132, 306 :Jacob - 175? NC Head of Families 155 :James F. - 175? NC Rev, War :James F. - 175? NC Rev- War Records :420 :James T. - 175? NC Rev, War Records 579 :John - Coweta Co. , GA: 67, 76, 82-3, 574 :John - 173? DE French-Indian War Archives 16 :John - 174? VA Navy Rev. War Records 418 :John - 175? DE Rev. War Archives 1248 :John - 175? MD Heads of Families 37 :John - 175? PA Archives Ser. 5:1:176 :John - 1787 DE War 1812 Archives : 490, 820 :Jonathan - 175? MD Heads of Families : 84 :Joshua — 178? DE War 1812 Archives : 138 :Levi - 178? DE War 1812 Archives 132, 163, 176, 163, 291 :Levy - 175? SC Heads of Families : 66 :Mable - Foote Family : 6131 :Mary - 177? DE Peery of DE : 110-11 :Nathan - Brinton Gen. 223 :Nellie - Sargent Sen. : 119 :Nimrod -. 175? NC Heads of Families : 152 :Nimrod - 1763? IN Rev. War Pensioners : 1841:186 :Noah — 178? DE War 1812 Archives : 416, 537, 608, 631 :Peggy - 181? NC Hutchins Family : 8 :Peter — 178? DE War 1812 Archives : 537 :Sarah Dehaven — 179? Dehaven Family Chart :Shedrick - 175? DE Rev. War Archives 265, 270-3 :Sillah - 175? SC Heads of Families 66 :Southy - 175? MD Heads of Families : 127 :Thomas - 175? DE Rev War Archives : 1205 :Thomas - 1763? NC Rev. War Pensioners : 1841:137 JESTOR:
:Jacob - 175? NC Heads of Families 153 :Thomas - 175? NC Heads of Families 152 This was probably the first thing I found when I went to the Dallas library the first time. I changed the listings and deleted some unnecessary words. Most of the active researchers should have this already if its available in the local libraries. The sad part is, there are a lot more Jesters then listed for the same time frames. ==HOLY BIBLE Isaac Jester and Jane Walls 1883 == page 9
HOLY BIBLE Containing the King James and The Revised versions of Old and New Testaments arranged in Parallel Columns. The Text conformable to that of the University of Oxford and Cambridge, with a Complete Concordance with the Psalms of David in Metre, etc. written to increase the interest in and simplify the Word of God Self-pronouncing edition in which all the proper names are divided, accented and marked with the vowel sounds, showing how they should be pronounced. Publisher not known. On the first page, ‘Given to Jane Jester by Isaac. 1883 This Bible is in the possession of Isaac Jester, Jr. Milford, DE. Marriage: This is to certify that Isaac Jester and Jane Walls were united by me in the Bonds of Holy Matrimony at Milford on the 28th day of February in the year of our Lord 1883. In the presence of Mrs. J. S. Willis and others. Signed: J. S. Willis Births:
:Clarence EL Jester, son of Isaac and Jane his wife was born March 8, 1884. :Sadie E. Jester, daughter of Isaac and Jane was born Jan. 9, 1686. :Isaac Jester, Jr., son of Isaac and Jane his wife was born Jan 23, AD. 1888, :Frank A, Jester son of Isaac and Jane Jester was born Dec. 16, 1900. :John G. Jester, son of Isaac and Jane his wife was born Dec. 20, 1903. Deaths:
:Isaac Jester Sr. died Oct. 28, 1942 :Jane Jester wife of Isaac Jester, Sr. died Nov. 11 AD. 1918. JESTER BIBLE THE HOLY BIBLE Containing the Old and New Testaments, translated out of the Original Tongues and with the former translations diligently compared and revised. The text conformable to that of the edition of 1611, commonly known as the Authorization or King James’ Version. Published by A. J. Holman Company, Philadelphia, printed in the United States. Bible is owned by Clarence EL and Nettle F. Jester, Milford, DE. Births: :Clarence E. Jester, son of Isaac Jester and Jane Walls Jester his wife was born the 8th day of March AD. 1884. :Nettie Van Name Favinger daughter of Cyrus B. Favinger and Mary Luff Favinger his wife, was born the 4th day of November AD. 1886. :Clarence Carlton Jester son of Clarence E. and Nettie F. Jester his wife was born the 6th day of January AD, 1914. :Isaac Donald Jester son of Clarence E. and Nettie F. Jester his wife was born the 20th day of January AD. 1919. Marriages: :Clarence E. Jester son of Isaac Jester and Jane Walls Jester his wife and Nettle Favinger, daughter of Cyrus B. and Mary Luff Favinger were married the 1st day of October AD. 1910. :Isaac Donald Jester son of Clarence E. and Nettle F. Jester and Georgiana Johnson, the daughter of William and Georgia Sharp Johnson were married the 27th day of January AD. 1940. Deaths: Clarence Carlton Jester son of Clarence E. arid Nettle F. Jester departed this life on the 18th of February AD. 1929. This was sent to me by Barbara McCreight, 117 Spruce Or; Jonesville, MI 49250. There were two other pages attached, that I have misplaced thinking I had them together. I don’t know what book the pages came from. If Barbara would be so kind to send me another copy of the other two pages, I’ll put them in. By then I should find the other two pages. Also, Barbara, where did they come from? Is anyone aware of any living descendents of this Isaac Jester? The Dallas Public Library is one of the best equipped libraries with a knowledgeable staff. My problem is I can never find anything when I go there. There have been some very dedicated genealogists and library volunteers who have gone through the books and made a master index of all the indexes of all the books. This master is kept up to date according to time permitted. I came across some interesting notes the last visit there. ==VARIOUS JESTER RECORDS== Blacksheariana by Perry Lynnfield Blackshear, Sr. page 60-61. Clarissa Emeline, b. Sumter Co., (near Americus) GA, 30 Aug 1847 dau. of Caroline Ward and James Addison Blackshear, d. Athens GA 18 Apr 1910 bur Oconee Hill Gem, Athens GA, will filed in Clark Co. Hus. STANCILL BARWICK, b. Washington Co., 16 Jul 1826 son of Susan Whiddon and John Barwick, d. Athens GA 7 Jun 1890, bur. Oconee Hill Cemetery, Athens, GA. Will filed in Clarke Co., m., Sumter Co. GA 1873 (?). Issue:
:#1. Anna Lou, b. 26 Dec 1873, d. Athens, GA 10 May 1874. :#2. John Addison, b. 28 Nov 1874, d N.Y. 12 Jan 1933, m. BERTHA EVELYN JESTER, Atlanta, GA. :#3. Joseph Ward, b. 29 Sept 1876, d. Leslie, GA 17 Dec 1921, m. Estelle Pipkins, Sumter Co., GA. :#4. Mary Emma, b. 21 Jan 1878, d. 10 May 1954 never married. page 11
:#5. Thomas Enoch, b. 21 Jan 1893, m. Elizabeth Mae Kelly, 1914. :#6. Clara Elizabeth b. 6 May 1682, d. Hapeville, GA 20 Jul 1952, m. David Bruce Evans, Athans, GA, 16 May 1917. :#7 Win. Stancill, b. 2 Nov 1884, in. Myrtle Edwards, Athens, GA (#1-7 b. Athens, GA) :#8, Howell Cobb, Is. Clarke Co., GA., 3 Apr 1887 d. Atlanta, GA 27 Oct 1948, m.1st Leila Gags, 1909, 2nd Jeane Higgins. :#9. Henry Grady, b. Clarke Co. , GA 24 Oct t889 d. Athens, 21 May 1893. Stancill Barwick was a planter, Clarissa Emeline Blackshear Barwick was a school teacher, JAB was a member of the Methodist Church, Stancill Barwick had three wives, #1 had two daughters, #2 had several children and most of them died young. He fathered 16 children. Cit Lr Mary Barwick, Athens, GA, 1953. The BUFFINGTON Family in America by C.D.Rhame, RH. Palmer and PM, Buffington p. 90 JESSIE LEE BUFFINGTON - s. of Robert Lee Buffington and Mary Long, b. 1888, d. 31 Dec 31, 1961 Saluda, S.C., m. Bertha Palmer, dau of Tillmon Lee Palmer and Sallie Cramer, b. 25 Sep 1898. Issue: :Horace, b. 3 May 1912, m. LOIS JESTER; :Vera Mae, b. 27 Jul 1917, m. J. B. Riley; :Joe Lee b. 19 May 1919, m. 13 May 1939 (?); :Sarah Lois b. 3 May 1922 m. Otto Bedenbaugh; :Sallie M., b. 6 Jul 1924, m. James C. Crouch; :Hammond b. 25 Nov 1927, m. 3 Sep 1948 (?); :Moselle b. 23 Jun 1930 m. Floyd Able; :W. L., b. 13 Nov 1933 m. 13 Aug 1960 Susan Starr; :Bertha Eolene, m. Robert Shaw; Sherelle, b. 22 Apr 1941. NANCY HORTON DAVIS CHAPTER, DAR, DALLAS, TX 1962-63 page 29 It is said this some of this family went to region near Homer, LA and did well financially there. Josiah Hardy and wife Ann Glaze remained in Tamp County, Georgia and had: :1. Otis Dallis Hardy, m. Emily Baba McGee, who had ::A. Joseph Hardy, m. Minnie Williams, who had: :::1 & 2 twin sons, CD. and J.B :::3. dau. Margaret ::B. Caroline Lee, m. William Russell Stovall, had: :: 1 & 2 two dau, Margaret and Russell Stovall of Atlanta, GA :2. R. A. m. Martha Freeman :3. William H. Hardy, m. Laura McGee and had two daughters ::A. Mrs. MA. JESTER of Atlanta :: B. Miss Willie Pitt of Atlanta :4. Lemuel Hardy married Lou Freeman :5. Only Girl, Sally Hardy, m. William Moncrief (he had previously been married to Nancy Glaze, dau of Thomas Glaze and wife Matilda Dallis.) There were no dates in this, so its hard to place this in time. page 12
GENEALOGY OF THE DECKARD FAMILY by Percy E. Deckard M.D. pg. 65 Deckard Family of Perry Co., PA: 4-5-262 Andrew Hohn (247 Theresa Jane Decker) b. 2-13-1870 at Saw MIII Run, PA, m. BARBARA JESTER, resides Moundville, W VA (1923)
Children:
:I. Cora Hohn m. - Frishwater; :II. Isaac Hohn; :III. John Hohn; :IV. Elizabeth Hohn; :V. Andrew Hohn, Jr. :VI. Thomas Hohn The HOLCOMBES by Hannah Elizabeth Weir McPherson (Mrs. Lewin D. mentions on page 680 col 2 In Booneville, Yadkin, NC
Dwight Whitaker, son of Stella May Holcombe and Doub E. Whitaker m. JOYCE JESTER, one child - Rilla. The following letter came in a packet of info from Carolyn and Dennis Lambrecht. It is dated Nov. 20, 1956, Parksley, VA. addressed to Dr. Roy Ashman; 151 Fort Lee Rd. Leonia NJ. No zips or other city codes. (I remember when zips came, but larger cities had already been divided into codes) Dear Doctor Ashman, In accordance with our telephone conversation, I have put in a day and a half on your JESTER family. In Northampton Co. (VA) is recorded the will of George Briskhouse, dated Nov. 19, 1688, proved Jan. 2, 1889, In it he gives to daughter Hannah, the wife of George Bell, the 200 acres of land I bought of Col. John Stringer, where Richard Jester formerly dwelt. This is the first appearance of your Richard in either Accomack or Northampton Counties. The fact that he tended 200 acres of land, even though he did not own it, indicates that he was a substantial citizen. Next, I find the deed dated Sept. 22, 1699, to which I referred in my letter dated Oct. 29, 1956. In that it is recited that Richard Jester had contracted to buy from Col. William Stephens, of Somerset County Maryland, 500 acres of land at the head of Messengo Creek, in Accomack Co. but at the time of Richards death the deed had not been executed; that Col. Stephens had also died, so the land was conveyed by his representative to Samuel Jester the eldest son of Richard Jester, deceased. Col. Stephens died and is buried at Rehobeth Somerset Co. MD, and his tombstone shows that he died Dec. 25, 1687. Since his contract with Jester was made before that time, it appears that Jester left the Briskhouse land in order to settle on his own property. Richard Jester died intestate, but his widow Frances, dying in 1709 left a will in which she named children, Samuel, Richard, Thomas, Francis, and Ann. Samuel (wife Mary) died testate in 1746. In his will, he named only a daughter, Margaret, wife of Jeptha Perry, who inherited his land. He had sold his Messengo land and bought 200 acres on Muddy Creek. Richard disappears from the record, Thomas (wife Sarah) moved to Sussex Ca. DE, before 1713. Francis (wife Mary) disappears from the records after 1720. page 13
From 1746, when Samuel died, to 1803, there is not a single Jester Deed, Will, or Administration on record, of course, some of them were carrying on, but they seem to have owned no land and the imprint left on the County records is an extremely faint one. Doubtless, a search of the Court Order Books would disclose some items about them, but I do not believe that the cost of the search would be justified until or unless, we can definitely tie you in with the family. The first recorded Jester tie with Chincoteague comes in a deed dated June 27, 1803, whereby John Merry Jester conveyed to Sally Lewis for 50 shillings a brindled cow calf. Joshua Whealton and Mary Whealton were witnesses to the transaction. (Lewis and Whealton, particular the latter, were distinctive Chincoteague names.) Then on May 24, 1806, John Merry Jester purchased from Thompson Holmes ‘37 acres 30 pershes of land on Chincoteague, and on May 1, 1821, he purchased from Holmes an additional area of 11 acres 1 Rood and 21 perches, thus increasing his holding to 78 1/2 acres. On Dec. 30, 1822, a suit for the sale and division of this 78 1/2 acres was filed. Therein, it was stated that John M. Jester had died ---, ---, 1821, leaving the following children: James Jester; Sarah, wife of William Wittier (Wimbrough); Rachel Jester; Elijah Jester; Kendall Jester; Leah Jester; Anna Jester. The land was sold to Eby Lewis. On June 20, 1829, James Jester, of Chincoteague Island, (apparently a son of James M. Jester, deceased) made a deed of gift to his 13 children, named as follows: Nancy, John, David, Sally, James, William, Mary, Eliza, Michael, Elizabeth and Rebecca. James Jester did not leave a will. + added by hand|: Error, he did leave a will, Wills &c 1828-46, page 323, dated 4/12/1839, proved 11/25/1839. The mother of your great grandfather, James Jester Ashman could not have been the daughter of his four daughters, only Sarah is married in 1821. If there had been another daughter who had married and died leaving issue, that issue would have been named in the suit. James Jester Ashman's mother was hardly a daughter of James Jester, since she was not named in the 1829 deed of gift. She might have been the daughter of Kendall or Elijah, although that generation may have come a little late for her. If you can find out her given name, it would help a lot. The heirs of’ John Merry Jester received Bounty Land Warrents for his services in the Revolutionary War, so you are eligible to join the Sons of the American Revolution if you can trace back to him. s/Mark C. Lewis Any clues?? ==Fall Creek Church Cemetery Yadkin County, North Carolina == :Ga Y. Jester Aug. 23, 1880 — Jan 6, 1968 wife: Lyla Bowman Jester :Osco J Son of RF and ME Jester Jan 31, 1885 - Jan 12, 1906 :R. Franklin Jester Dec 10 1848 - Jan 9, 1938 :Margaret Elizabeth (wife) Mar 17, 1854 - Apr 10, 1937 :Hester Jester Feb 20, 1886 - Oct 16, 1971 :Oda Arco Jester Apr 20, 1890- Sept 9, 1836 :Lillie Brown (wife) May 17, 1895- Feb 13, 1935 There are several old broken stones, several are made with rock and cement. Nettie Jester can be read. The Fall Creek Church Cemetery Records were sent by Jayne Tuohig, 9317 Heather Glen Dr. Alexandria, VA 22309, Seems to me the more pieces we fit together, and the more we find the more there is to find, and fit together, and uncover. When I attended the Alford reunion in Houston in 1989, Gil issued a friendly challenge to me, that our Jester association wouldn’t be as good as the Alford’s. Well, I think the Jester association will be better. I took it as a friendly challenge, and if I have a question, Gil is really helpful. He has sent me his database fields of how he keeps all the names organized. Now if I could just learn how this thing works. I really don’t think there are enough coffee and cigarettes in the world to get me through it. Now for the reason I’ve gone on this far. The mailing list. Some of my subscribers didn’t want their addresses made public, those will not be published. But those who are actively researching will be added in. Note: On Richard of 1666 Va tax lists is the earliest record we have on him, so this also serves as his code. {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid white;" |- ! scope="col" | Last ! scope="col" | First ! scope="col" | location ! scope="col" | Ancestor |- |ADAMS |Lorene Jester |Plain Dealing, LA |WIL728SC0 |- |ALFORD |Harold G |Longview, TX 75604 |WIL728SC0 |- |ALFORD |Bryant J |Jacksonville, TX |related to Harold and Gladys |- |BERRY |Joanne Jester |Houston, TX |MAX73OSCO |- |BETHANY |Ineva Jester |Taylor, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |BROOKS |Kay Jester |Irving, TX |WIL728SC0 |- |BURNETT |Carlisle |N. Little Rock, AR; |WIL728SC0 |- |CANNON |Jean Hall |Springhill, LA |WIL728SC0 |- |CRESS |Becky |Greenacres, WA 99016 |JAM799DE |- |DENTON |Betty |Swansboro, NC |WIL898MO |- |EDWARDS |Gladys Pickett |Taylor,AR |WIL728SC0 |- |GARRETT |Susan Jester |Tishomingo,OK |WIL728SC0 |- |GARRISON |Gwen | |- |HALL |Elease |Springhill, LA |WIL728SC0 |- |HALL |Phillip |Springhill, LA |WIL728SC0 |- |HIGDON |Ione |Taylor, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |HIGDON |Lucy |Taylor, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |HIGDON |Sonny |McNeil, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |HIGGONS |Corrinne |Taylor, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |‘Boots’ |Allendale, SC |FRA732ENG |- |JESTER |Bud | | |- |JESTER |C.B. |Texarkana, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Clarence |Atlanta, TX |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Charles |Laurel DE 19956 | |- |JESTER |Charles F. |Arlington, TX |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Charles F. |Tishomingo, OK |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Charles P. III |Memphis, TN |JAC732SCO |- |JESTER |Doyle |Atlanta, TX |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Flay |Dallas, TX |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |George |St Louis, MO | |- |JESTER |George D. |Pheonix, AZ | |- |JESTER |Henry |Longview, TX |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Holland |Tishomingo, OK |- |JESTER |James H. |Lockesburg, AR 71846 |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |James T. |Lockesburg, AR 71846 |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Larry D. |Little Rock, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Lela I. Davis |Ridgecrest CA | |- |JESTER |Paul R. |Dallas TX |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Ralph B. |Irvine, GA |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Ralph K. |Palos Verdes, CA |MAX73OSCO |- |JESTER |Ralph L. |Des Moines, IA 50312 |JOS797ENG |- |JESTER |Robert E. |Lexington, KY |RIC632ENG |- |JESTER |Rufus |Plain Dealing LA |WIL728SC0 |- |JESTER |Russell Q., Sr |Cowden, IL |FRA732ENG |- |JESTER |Wayne |Crawfordsville, IN 74933 |ALE754VA |- |JESTER |Wilburn |Bivins, TX |WIL728SC0 |- |JONES |Cleo E. Jester |Texarkana, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |JONES |Jerry T. |Texarkana, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |JONES |Yvonne |Magnolia, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |LAMBRECHT |Carolyn |Ocean View, DE 19970 |RIC632ENG |- |LIBRARY OF CONGRESS |Gift Section, Exchange and Gift Div. WDC 20540 | |- |LIVINGSTON |Jean Jester |Finleyville, PA |ENO?? |- |LARUE |Anne |Memphis, TN |WTL89SMO |- |LORAINE |Rita Jester |Adel, IA |FRA732ENG |- |LYON |Julia |Auburn, AL |JAC732SCO |- |MEADOWS |Elice Jester |San Angelo, TX |MAX73OSCO |- |McCREIGHT |Barbara |Jonesville, MI 49250 |JOS797EN02 |- |OWENS |Luella |Citrus Heights, CA 95611 |WIL728SC0 |- |PHILLIPS |Garner |Springfield, MO 65804 |MAX73OSCO |- |RAPHEAL |Carol |Palos Verdes, CA |DAN???GER |- |ROGERS |Darcy |Sierra Vista, AZ 85635 |WIL728SC0 |- |RUTLEDGE |Betty |Albuquerque, NM 87106 |MAX73OSCO |- |RUST |Mrs. Armistead |Menard, TX |MAX73OSCO |- |SANDERS |Anna Mae |Taylor, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |SCOTT |Clifford |Elm Grove, LA |WIL728SC0 |- |SCOTT |Eloy "Crump" |Angelton, TX |WIL728SC0 |- |SHAVER |Buddy |Taylor,AR |WIL728SCO |- |SHEPPARD |Doris Hiatt |Springville, UT |JAC732SCO |- |SIMS |Peggy Higdon |Taylor, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |SMITH |Betty Jester |Benton, AR |WIL728SCO |- |SNOW |Lillie |Atlanta, TX |WIL728SCO |- |STEVENSON |Doris |Taylor, AR 71861 |WIL728SCO |- |TOUHIG |Jayne M. |Alexandria, VA 22309 |JAC732SCO |- |TURNER |Ann |Houston, TX 77079 |JAC732SCO |- |WARDELL |Ann D. |Otto, WY |JAM799DE |- |WATSON |Doug |Taylor, AR |WIL728SC0 |- |WOBSCHALL |Patricia |Rochester, MN 55902 |JAM799DE |- |} page16 This has been a very LEARNING experience for me. Pages jumped, keyboard froze a few times, I’m missing some hair. It sure does help to read the instructions all the way thru before putting everything in motion. But some how I ended up with a duplicate of page 12 on page 13. I tried to delete one of them, but they both deleted. I tried on both pages. Don’t even ask, I don’t know! Hopefully I finally got it. I would like to take time to answer some letters. Susan - Sorry to be so late but thought I would wait till the newsletter was ready. Save a trip to the P.O. When you finish the book will you please send it to Luella. James H-- I agree about Nancy and Elizabeth but disagree about Caladonia. Nancy and Elizabeth were born the same year. But Donia and Eliza married different men. Of course, she could have been married twice. We really need to find more info in Cherokee Co., AL to substantiate the idea that this is really Jester. I feel it is, Donna felt it was, but we have been wrong. It’s very easy to get on the wrong trail. Judy - Thanks for the stories and the info. Hope you enjoy the newsletter, Computer owners - Could someone PLEASE take the list and sort it by the ultimate ancestor codes. I alphabetized it by hand, and I don’t think I can tolerate learning another program right now. I know who all I’m related to, but the codes for several people will change when and if we find the father of William, Jacob and Maxwell, I'm bringing it up again, because I’m getting a bit of positive feedback. FAMILY ASSOCIATION!!l Do we want to start one???? The Alfords have five directors, most of whom hold other positions. We could double up on ours for the time being. Such as Secretary/Treasurer, Genealogist/Librarian. But we will need a separate President and V-President. It is very important that we organize and pool info. The more we know, the more connections we can make. Hopefully I can get a reunion in this area planned after winter breaks, if it ever gets here. If any of. the local readers would like to take this project, its yours. My work number is 214-266-2991, and I work nights, 3:48 pm to 12:18 am. If someone does take it, just let me know so I can attend. Till next time.... Crest by Bud Jester, Vancouver WA Let’s hope Bud hasn’t been washed out Subscription rate *5.00 year. Published quarterly. Will accept cash, checks, or money orders. Make payable to Lynette Jester. 2700 Leigh Ann La. ; Arlington, TX 76010. (Handwritten Note:) PS Anna, thanks for the addresses.

Jester Families eXchange issue 7

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[[Category:Jester Name Study]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_1|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 1 Aug 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_2|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 2 Nov 1989]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_3|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 3 Feb 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_4|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 4 May 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_5|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 5 Aug 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_6|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue 6 Nov 1990]] *[[Space:Jester_Families_eXchange_issue_7|Jester Families eXchange Newsletter Issue_7 Mar 1991]] *[[Space:Jester_Name_Study| Return to Jester Name Study]] JFX 7 p1 ==Contents == {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 0px Solid white;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | |- |ABOUT THE JESTER FAMILIES EXCHANGE |........ | |..................... 2 |- |Dear Jester Family |........ | |...................... 3 |- |OPERATION DESERT SHIELD |....... | |....................... 3 |- |RICHMOND COUNTY, VIRGINIA |....... | |....................... 5 |- | MARRIAGES OF RICHMOND CO., VA 1668-1853 |....... | |....................... 6 |- | DELAWARE BIBLE RECORDS; DAR LIBRARY; pg. 117-8,125 |....... | |....................... 7 |- |BULK RATE MAILING!! |....... | |....................... 9 |- |LEORA JESTER AND BARBARA McCREIGHT |....... | |....................... 9 |- |Joshua Jester |....... | |.......................10 |- |THE JOSEPH JESTER FAMILY |....... | |.................... 14 |- |FAMILY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON JESTER |....... | |.......................15 |- |LATE BREAKING NEWS |....... | |.................... 16 |- |} JFX 7 p2 ==ABOUT THE JESTER FAMILIES EXCHANGE (JFX):== Published quarterly by Lynette Jester, 2700 Leigh Ann La. Arlington. TX 76010. Subscription rates are $5.00 yr/4 issues Back issues are available at the same rates. The JFX is published FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN JESTER FAMILY HISTORY. ABOUT THE CREST drawn by BUD JESTER, 10705 SE Evergreen. Vancouver. WA 98684, using the late 14th and early 15th century heraldic conventions of England. The helmet, and the flow from the helmet, the shape and tilt of the shield, and the lion rampant are early. The sceptor in the falcon’s claw is Henry IV s. Certification of the family name JESTER from the International Heraldic Institution, Urn., of Charlotte. North Carolina. JESTER: derived from a grant by Henry V 1417 AD to Phillip Crul, court jester, who ASSUMED IN CONSEQUENCE. THE SURNAME of JESTER. Leam Co. Derby. England. Arms: Per saltire ermine and sable, a lion rampant argent Crest: A falcon with wings expanded argent. holding in the claw a sceptor or. Motto: Veritas Ingenio (Truth with wit) The foregoing has been from the following authorities; Foster - -History of the Commoners Wasbournes Crests About the description: per saltire refers to the way the shield is divided ermine and sable are the colors, ermine is shown as is sable is black by convention lion rampant is as shown argent means silver, shown in art as white the stuff flowing out from the helmet is sable and silver by convention the crest is on top the helmet — a silver falcon holding a golden (or) sceptor. The motto isn't a part of the arms - families could change the motto if they wanted. JFX 7 p3 ==Dear Jester Family,== Well, Christmas has past, and a New Year has begun. I hope 1991 will be better than 1990 was. Time has sure flown by. I kept thinking I had more time to get this newsletter done, but realized I was late on getting the last one out RED LETTER YEAR? There were several injuries last year. Peggy Sims and Carolyn Lambrecht broke an ankle, Peggy in May and Carolyn in July. Imogene Jester broke her leg, her daughter Deborah injured her back, Carolyn also had a pinched nerve in her back, Pat Wobschall’s daughter got her wrist caught in a car door, my wrist is trying to give me fits, sometimes I can’t hold anything in my left hand, Barbara McCreight and her husband have both been ill. Barbara dehydrated from the doctor over medicating her and her husband had a leg by-pass operation. So, 1991 has to be better. I don’t think I can take another year like that. ??COMPUTERS?? I’m trying out another program. This one is called Paperclip, it’s not as detailed and fancy as the GEOS I used last Issue and I have to use commands to set the page size and paragraph indentations, but I have been using this for some letters and like the results. Also, with GEOS I can only print one copy of any document at a time. With Paperclip, I can print up to 255 copies of any page in a document. If this works like I want it to, it will save a great deal of time and money at the copier place. While I’m waiting for the newsletter to be copied, I shop through the store, thinking I need this, or I want that. And buy it! Also, the difference in cost of having the newsletter copied, and printing it off the computer myself is substantial enough to try this at least once. I am also looking to buy another computer by the next issue. Ben suggested I get an IBM 286 or 386 AT. Learning a new computer and programs scare me, but the experience will benefit me. Also, I was going to retype the previous Issues into the program files but decided to wait if I got a new computer. ==OPERATION DESERT SHIELD== I guess we are all anxious about the situation in Saudi Arabia. Darcy’s boyfriend is scheduled to go over soon, if he hasn’t gone already. Are any of our young people over there? Let me know if we have service people there and give me their APO address, I will them a free subscription for the newsletter while they are there as support for Operation Desert Shield. This goes for all foreign based of America’s Finest. JFX 7 p4 GROWING!!IGROWING!I!GROWN!I! Can you imagine my surprise with FOUR new subscribers? And three in January! Most of you know that I get as excited over one as I do a dozen. Actually, I think, if a dozen new people subscribed, you would have to pick me up off the floor. Welcome to our growing family. JEANETTE JESTER, (deleted for privacy). She’ll send in info later. A card from Jeanette says, “I don’t know how I fit into your tree but must be a limb somewhere...my grandfather was from the OH area HARRY GEORGE, father GEORGE HARRY was b. in MO.” Waiting to hear from you, Jeanette. Anyone have any suggestions for Jeanette? ROBERT L. JESTER, (deleted for privacy) GREEN COVE SRPINGS, FL 32043, Bob’s father was HARVEY GEORGE JESTER b. Aug 11, 1898 Springfield, IL d. 196? was in the US NAVY 1918 - 1940, m. Mabel Gantz from Phil., PA. Dottie, (Mrs. R.L.) wrote? “my husband knows nothing of any relatives on his father’s side, they met only once when Bob was 17. We know Harvey died in San Diego, CA. Bob thought his father came from TX.” This is not an unusual story for the Jester’s. One thing we have found, the Jester’s just didn’t talk much. CAROLE JESTER SPINKS, (deleted for privacy) AUGUSTA, GA 30909. Carole’s grandfather was HENRY CHARLES JESTER b. abt. 1890 m. NANNIE BELL WRIGHT. Her father was EMERY CARLTON JESTER b 10 JUL 1913 d. NOV 67. Again, the name Carlton comes up. Henry is as far back as she has, but a cousin in Bainbridge, GA has a family bible. Bainbridge is a key location for the Jesters, especially for John Roberts Jester. I’ll send Carole some info for her to compare with the bible. E. D. and HELEN MILLER, (deleted for privacy) HIGH POINT, NC 27262. This came as a complete shock. Some time ago Russ and Genie gave me some names of other Jesters, one was “Boots” of Allendale, SC. I’m not sure if Boots and Russ are related or Just know each other, but she is related to E.D. and Helen. Boots had given E .D. my address and he wrote me. The great part of this is either E.D. or Helen is descended from Maskill Jester and Margaret Brasselton, Maskill is descended from Jacob. I gave them the addresses for Doris Sheppard, Jayne Tuohig, Charles P. Jester and Ann Turner, who are also descended from Jacob, JAC732SCO. They have been researching in NC for several years so I’m anxious to compare notes. Thanks Boots. New info is always welcome, even old info is welcome. It gives us a chance to compare notes. Some of our ancestors are so deeply hidden, we may never be able to prove just who belongs where, on which branch. With everyone who is working on this, we may come up with answers that would otherwise evade us. JFX 7 p5 ==RICHMOND COUNTY, VIRGINIA== Jean Jester Livingston sent a lot of info from Richmond Co., VA 1699-1800 Wills; Registers of North Farnham Parish 1663-1814 and Lunenburg Parish 1783-1800 Richmond Co., VA. Jester is an uncommon name, for some reason it gets misspelled more often than not. Then we have to contend with indifferent copyists and illiterate clerks and others who just don't know any better. Jean thinks, and I agree, this may have happened here, altho I do suggest that more research be done to substantiate these wills and marriage records, since they are under the name of JESPER. If they really are JESTER, then we need to get with the LDS and DAR and others who have this as JESPER. This problem occurs in JETER also. B=BIRTH; D=DEATH; M=MARRIAGE; *=HANDWRITTEN NOTES; ALL SURNAMES UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED ARE JESPER :B. ANN dau/ RICHARD and SARAH, 8 OCT 1682 (M.- DUDLEY? *) :B. RICHARD (Jr*) s/ RICHARD and SARAH, 21 APR 1687 :B. THOMAS s/ RICHARD and SARAH, 2OCT1689 :D. RICHARD 3 N0V 1702/03* :B. THOMAS s/ THOMAS and ANNE (LEWIS*) 21 SEP 1705 *THOMAS 16??-174? had two wives, Anne Lewis and Sarah Taylor, Sarah was niece to Anne, :B. MARY dau/ THOMAS and ANNE 3 MAY 1708 :B. ELIZABETH dau/ THOMAS and SARAH (TAYLOR*) 22 MAY 1712 :B. ANN dau/ THOMAS and SARAH 5DEC 17124 :B. MARY ANN dau/ EDWARD and ELEANOR 23 SEP 1715 :B. RICHARD s/ THOMAS and SARAH 10 JUN 1717 :B. SIMON S/ THOMAS and SARAH 13 JAN 1720 :D. ELIZABETH 2 AUG 1720 :D. EDWARD 15 MAR 1720/1 :B. SARAH dau/ THOMAS and SARAH 21 FEB 1723/4 :D. ELIZABETH 19 FEB 1725 *Inventory: 6 APR 1726 will bk 5 1725-1753 :M. MARY and MICHAEL CONNELL 8 SEP 1727 :D. SARAH 20 AUG 1728 :D. MARY ANN 22JUN1729 B. SARAH dau/ THOMAS and SARAH 11 NOV 1723 :M. THOMAS and ELIZABETH HAMMOND 12 N0V 1730 *father JOHN? his grandparent? * :B. WILLIAM s/ THOMAS and ELIZABETH 13 SEP 1731 :B. THOMAS s/ THOMAS and ELIZABETH 14 APR 1735 :D . WILLIAM 19 OCT 1735 :B. WILLIAM s/ THOMAS and ELIZABETH 16 SEP 1737 :B. DANIEL s/ THOMAS and ELIZABETH 30 OCT 1738 *his father JFX 7 p6 :B. ANN dau/ THOMAS and ELIZABETH 14 DEC 1742 :B. BETTY dau/ THOMAS and ELIZABETH 3 NOV 1745 :D. SARAH 24 JAN 1749 :B. ANN dau/ JOHN and MARY 30 SEP 1755 :B. ELIZABETH dau/ THOMAS and ANN 3 OCT 1757 :D. ELIZABETH 25 OCT 1757 :B. THOMAS s/ JOHN and MARY 4 NOV 1757 :B. ROBERT s/ THOMAS and ANN 6 FEB 1760 :B. ANN dau/ THOMAS and ANN 27 SEP 1762 :B. THOMAS s/ DANIEL and KATHERINE 24 MAR 1764 *came to Wash Co., PA 1790 :B. WILLIAM s/ THOMAS and ANN 14 APR 1755 :B. JOHN s/ WILLIAM and SARAH 31 MAY 1765 :B. SARAH dau/ THOMAS and ANN 23 JUL 1767 :B. MILLY dau/ THOMAS and ANN 6 APR 1769 :B. MARY ANN dau/THOMAS and ANN 7 MAR 1771 :B. THOMAS s/ THOMAS and ELIZABETH 14 APR 1777 :B. EDWARD s/ DANIEL and CATHERINE 16 JUN 1777 B. FANNY dau/ THOMAS and TUANOR [?] 1 APR 1782 :B. [Not Entered] a child of ROBERT and ELIZABETH 14 DEC 1782 :B. NANCEY DUNNAWAY dau/ GEORGE and ELIZABETH 1 FEB 1797 :B. DANIEL s/ GEORGE and ELIZABETH 29 NOV 1798 ==MARRIAGES OF RICHMOND CO., VA 1668-1853== (b)=bondsman (w) =witness all notes are from the copy unless marked * all names JESPER unless otherwise stated :GEORGE and ELIZABETH DUNAWAY, bond 29 JAN 1795 SAMUEL DUNAWAY (b) : GEORGE and HANNAH COOKMAN bond 3 JAN 1811 NEWMAN MISKILL (b) :GEORGE and PEGGY WALL bond 21 JUL 1813 NEWMAN MISKILL (b) (*This is very interesting since there is a Meskill Jester) :RICHARD and ELIZABETH STONUM bond 15 JAN 1793 Consent by William Stonum, guardian of the bride; she is the orphan of George Stonum, deceased. :EZEKIEL LEVY (b) JOSEPH REDMAN (w) :ROBERT and BETTY B. HARFORD bond 15 JAN 1781 JOHN HARFORD :SAMUEL B. and ELIZABETH FLINN 10 MAR 1814 DANIEL FLINN (b) :SAMUEL B. and LUCY BEALE bond 24 JAN 1816 Consent by ALICE BEALE, mother of the bride, who states the bride is of age. JOHN HAMMACK (b); JOHN BEALE (w) :THOMAS (16??-1748) married (1) circa 1700 ANNE LEWIS, one of the five daus and coheiresses of EDWARD LEWIS, deceased; m (2) 1711 SARAH TAYLOR (see below) JFX 7 p7 :THOMAS and SARAH TAYLOR, license March 1710/11 DB#6,p275 SARAH TAYLOR was b in north Farnham Parish 28SEP1692; she was the dau SIMON and ELIZABETH (LEWIS) TAYLOR (q.v.) and a niece of ANNE LEWIS, first wife of the said THOMAS JESPER. [AB#1,p327; DB#3pl78; DB#6p115; DB#9pl86; WB#5p126,562,685,722] :THOMAS married ELIZABETH HAMMOND, 12N0V1730 NFPRpl23; [THOMAS JESPER (1705-1760) was the son of THOMAS and ANNE (LEWIS) (q.v.) p.106] :THOMAS and [blank], bond 6 FEB 1760 LEROY PEACHEY (b). [This is probably the second marriage for THOMAS SR (JR*) 1705-1760 as by will dated 20 OCT 1759 he mentions no wife, but when his will was admitted to record 5MAY1760, as well as subsequent records, the indications are he was survived by a widow, ELIZABETH JESPER. AB#lp442; COB#14p358; WB#6pl76] :THOMAS and MARGARET N. DOBYNS, bond 24 DEC 1827, JOSEPH B. KELSICK (b) MBBp32 :THOMAS H. and FANNY CADEEN bond 30 May l817 CHAPMAN AUSTIN (b) CHARLES PALMER (w) :WILLIAM and HANEY GUPTON bond 25 DEC 1798 GEORGE MISKELL (b) :WILLIAM and RUTHA KNOTT (spinster) bond 12 JUL 1794 MATTHEW PARTRIDGE (b,w) ELIZABETH PARTRIDGE (w) ==DELAWARE BIBLE RECORDS; DAR LIBRARY== pg. 117-8,125 JAMES W. and PENELOPE C. JESTER FAMILY BIBLE Bible published by Robinson and Franklin, 180 Broadway, NY, 1839; Owned by Mrs Royal E. Smith, Gordon Heights, DE. Record given by Mrs. Charles Bird, Wilmington, DE. Both are members of Caeser Rodney Chapter, NSDAR Wilmington. MARRIAGES :JAMES W. and PENELOPE CATTS 2 MAR 1824 :ROBERT FRASHIER and CATHERINE 2 DEC 1845 :JAMES W. and MARY KILLIN (?) 16 MAR 1847 :JOSEPH H. BOONE and ELIZABETH HERRINGTON 13 MAR 1862 JFX 7 p8 ADAM HERRINGTON and ELIZABETH 19 NOV 1846 LEVI and MARY WOOD 17-- BIRTHS / DEATHS :(all children of JAMES W. and PENELOPE) CATHERINE dau 21 JUL 1825 / 7 JAN 1846 aged 21 yrs 6 mo ELIZABETH dau 24 JUL 1827 / 12 OCT 1868 aged 41 yrs 2 mo 12days MAGDILLIN dau 3 OCT 1830 / 18 NOV 1831 aged 1 yr lmo 15 days ELIAS son 10 OCT 1832 / 9 NOV 1833 age 1 yr 30 days MARY MATILDAY dau 19 DEC 1834 /15 MAY 1860 aged 25 yr 4 mo 26days JOSEPH son 9 FEB 1837 / 9 FEB 1863 aged 26 yrs. SUSAN S. dau 26 OCT 1841 / 20 SEP 1844 aged 3 yrs 10 mo 26 days SARAH E. dau 3 MAY 1843 / 24 OCT 1844 BIRTHS (others) :REV. LEVI 30 SEP 1776 :MARY WOOD (?) wife of Rev. Levi J 20 JAN 1778 :JAMES WOOD son of LEVI and MARY 12(?) MAR 1802 / 29 JAN 1862 :PENELOPY wife of JAMES W. b.______ / 12 JAN 1846 :HARRY BOONE son of JOSEPH H. and ELIZABETH 7JUN186--(2 or 3) / 5 MAR 1865 :LAURA BOONE dau of JOSEPH H. and ELIZABETH 27 AUG 1865 :BEDFORD BOONE son of JOSEPH H. and ELIZABETH 21 APR 1872 :JOSEPH H. BOONE son of JACOB and SERENA BOONE 23 MAY 1834 :LOUISA BOONE dau of JACOB and SERENA BOONE 4 MAR 1836 :WILLIAM BOONE 11 AUG 1837 son of JACOB and SERENA :LUCINDA BOONE dau of JACOB and SERENA 8 APR 1889 DEATHS MOTHER OF JOSEPH H. BOONE, SERENA BOONE, 15DEC1879 aged 72 years- JFX 7 p9 ==BULK RATE MAILING!!== In my quest to cut expenses and to get the newsletter out to more people, I've taken the address list Paul R. Jester gave to me and mailed out to the others. I needed to make the necessary 200 pieces for the special rates. Each issue I will be sending out the extra copies to a wide area. It will take some time to go thru the 2000 names on the address list. And maybe, just maybe, we'll come across someone who has more info. ==LEORA JESTER AND BARBARA McCREIGHT == When I received Leora's file, there were things that rang a bell, something I was supposed to know but couldn't put a finger on. I started contacting a few people from her files, namely Barbara and Jayne, Barbara sent- her family group sheets in, and there were things that just wouldn't let me rest, I knew I had something on this. But I just couldn't make the connection. Then I found it! Somewhere in all my messed-up files I had a group sheet on one of the children of George W. Jester, Jr. I then reread a story was in Leora's file. You could have clobbered me with a feather. All this hit me while I was writing the first, two pages. I’m putting the family info in the back and will start the story of one branch of this family Sorry, but can't run all of it at once, it’s lengthy and I also want to start the Turner Collection Pat. Wobschall sent. The Turner Collection gives some interesting facts on Delaware. I also found another family in Leora’s files I thought was interesting. Tom Mullikin thought his family tied in with Leora’s and Ralph's. I have doubts but thought if it was ran someone may be able to set me straight, All this will be in the back. JFX 7 p10 ==Joshua Jester - WRITTEN WINTER 1895 ON THE FARM BEFORE MOVING TO DES MOINES== Joshua Jester was born Sept. 10th, 1844 in Milford Neck, Kent Co., Del. I was the 2nd child of a family of six. My father's name was Joseph Jester. Both my Father and Mother had been married prior to this marriage. Father was left a widower with one child and Mother was left a, widow with 4 children. My father's first wife was a Jester before marrying a distant relative. My mother's first husband's name was Joseph Parsons. My grandfather came from England with 2 brothers, Joshua and Arthur. Joshua died in early life, single. Arthur, when a young man, went west and all of him has been lost, but no doubt but the Jesters of Ohio is his offspring. The origin of the name came from the name of the King's Jester and it has been a characteristic of the family to be inclined to jesting. My mother was the only child of John Young and wife and both of them died when she was very young leaving her quite an amount of property, but all was used up in raising her and other expenses except one farm which was hers at her first marriage with Joseph Parsons. Sometime after their marriage they decided to go to Ohio, hence they sold the farm and went. Their conveyance was a wagon. After reaching Ohio her husband was taken was sick and afterward became dissatisfied and they moved back to Del. By this time, their 4th child was born, and all of their money was used up and him sick, and soon died leaving, my mother penniless with the four children. My Father was born in 1797, died in 1858. My Mother was born in 1812, died in 1879. Father and Mother were married in 1840. Caroline Jester, their first child, was born in 1841 on the old homestead of my Grandmother Jester which my father inherited from her, consisting of a log house and 16 acres of ground and here all of the six children were born. Here I will give a short sketch of my brothers and sisters before beginning into my own life. Caroline the oldest was converted in early life and joined the M.E. Church which was our parents church. She married David Coverdale the same year that Father died. She is living at present and her husband with five children all of which are married. At present their home is near Wilmington, Del. Albert Jester, the 3rd of the family was born in 1847. At an early age he united with, the church and was a very active member all of his life. He was not well in his early life and by not being able to work he was sent to school and learned very rapidly and was grateful to teach and was employed for a short time, but when of age he went to JFX7 p11 Michigan and remained there until I went out to visit him and we both took a trip to Iowa, where he settled later. In 1874 he married Miss Hattie Smith of Michigan. From this union they have five children, all living. He died in 1893 after a short illness from blood poisoning from abstracting a tooth. With the exception of the time he was in Mich. we were associated together very much. He was loved by all who knew him and at time of his death, he was one of the most prominent men of the Church at Paton, Green County, Iowa. George was the 4th child born in 1851 is still living in Del. He learned the carpenter trade and has spent his life thus far working at the trade. He joined the Church at 18 years of age and has been a very faithful member. Annie Jester was born in Del. at the old homestead in 1855. She is living at present in Wilmington, Del. Benjamin F. Jester was born in 1858. When only six months old at Father's death he has seemed more like a son than brother on account of me having to care for him. He joined the church at an early age and entered the ministry at the age of 24 years the M.P. Church, later he transferred to the M.E. Church. At present he is in Md. in the Wilmington conference. Has been very successful as a soul winner and building churches. The Lord has wonderfully blessed his work. My earliest recollection of my Father's home was some of his devotion to his convictions in regard to the Negro race. He established a school in his home and in the evenings many of the colored children gathered there to learn their letters and to read and write their name. This seemed to be their great ambition on the line of education, and I caught the spirit and very early in life I begin teaching the colored boys and have spent many Sabbath afternoon in some comfortable place. The boys would carry their spelling book in their pocket, so we were ready for school when met and in this way several of the boys learned to read. I have watched those boys and they have grown up to be good citizens. One of them owns the old homestead where I was born and raised. I visited him in 1834, and some things about the home had not changed since I left there in 1870. My Father and Mother were members of the M.E. Church, but Father did not attend much as far back as I remember but Mother was very prompt in her attendance and in her training the children. Hence, I cannot remember back only to remember my Mother's earnest devotion and I grew up with the thought of my Savior and my devotion to him. My Mother's devotion was so instilled into my life that up to the present time I have not been in doubt though being often with the irreligious in my work. My Mother's influence over my life has been a stay amid storms and temptations and afflictions and I owe largely to her training what my life has been in my devotion to the cause of Christ. In my childhood I became very devoted and Christ was very precious to me but with the common thought of that day that one must be a little bad to become good, I allowed myself to drift away so I could come back and seek Christ. JFX 7 p12 So, at the age of 14 I knelt at the alter and consecrated myself to Christ and joined the Church. The same year I was given a Sabbath School class to teach and from that time I have been a teacher in the S. School except when other Christian work took the place. So, the same year that my Father died I united with the church after Father died. Then being 5 of us children at home and myself the oldest and Mother in very poor health and having no income, just 16 A. of land and a house, the great question of how to raise the children confronted my Mother and none of us will ever know what my Mother passed through in trying to solve the problem but there came a time soon after Father's death that we children were called together and Mother laid the case before us and never will forget that time as she talked to us in regard to keeping us together and she had prayed for wisdom and guidance in regard to the matter. After she had impressed us with the situation, she said she believed that we could get along and stay together but only in one way and then asking us if we desired to all stay at home and we all of us that understood the situation said we wanted to remain with her. She said it wholly depended on us minding her and then we pledged we would, and I wish that at the present time I could say that I always obeyed her but a few times I did not. But we all came so near to the promise that we made it possible for her to raise all of us at home and as fast as one of us left the next took charge of the business with Mother as the advisor. She lived to see all of her children grown and all of them in the Church. I wonder myself at times when I express such confidence in the Lord, yet when I remember my Mother's faith in him, I am led to say that I have not reached that faith of which my Mother talked and relied upon. I wish that before leaving my Mother I could here pen my appreciation of my sainted Mother and how she lives in my heart and how someway I cannot tell that we commune together yet though she has been dead for about 25 years and yet she lives. My Mother, you who never tired of us, always looking after our interest, never so happy as when you were trying to make us happy. I remember your weary and tired look as you toiled on for our comfort late at night, early in the morni n g g i v i n g out your life for ours, how when you came in tired you tried to make us comfortable, how you studied our desires and made your weary feet carry you to and fro for our enjoyment, never too tired to minister to our needs. I became at age 14 years the head of the family in the sense of Father for Mother not only gave advice but came to me for advice and told the other children they must obey me, hence, I felt the responsibility of a family in very early life and wish to say here that I question whether any parents have raised a family of 5 with as little friction as we were raised. I worked out by the day receiving from 25 cts to 50 cts per day for the common work and through harvest more, giving my Mother my wages and she expending the money for all of our benefit. At the age of 19 my Mother said to me that Albert the next one to me could care for the home and could have my time, so she had nothing to give me but her best wishes. JFX 7 p13 I borrowed of her an axe to work until I earned enough to buy one and then returned her axe but I was lost without a home so before the year was closed, I married and had a home rented and began life anew; made a fair years work but had to move to another farm and it proved to be a poor one. The war was raging at this time, but I could not leave my wife and baby because of no one to care for her and misfortune seemed to come from every point. I at times became very much discouraged but my mother used to talk with me and advise me, but I was not able to rent a good farm. But one day my Mother learned that one of her friends had a fine farm to rent and she told me to go and see him and when he learned I was her son he said I could have the farm and he would help me so that was a grand time for he proved to be a father to me and on this farm my second son was born. About this time, I was taken with malaria fever and continued to go down until after three years I determined to go west. Just here, before beginning my western journey I will give somewhat of school life. I was sent to school by my parents 2(*) to 6 months until 14 years of age. The school was not the best by any means, but I soon learned to read and write. Our school elections was the big time. The proposition was tax or no tax. Our school depended on which way the vote went and until about 1865 we could vote all our privileges away, but after the above date the legislature passed a law compelling each district to have six months school, but in my school day's we had to battle for what we received. I remember I was with my father at school election when he was working hard to get school by taxation, and I was very anxious to go to school and we stayed until the vote was counted and we lost the school. I left with my hand in my Father's crying and though but 9 years old I vowed if ever I had an opportunity to vote I would vote for tax. So, all the school we had was a subscription S. and the people were poor and could not have much school. After Father died, I was known as my Mother as favorable to school and the first year that I was of age, I was elected school director and we had a pretty stormy time. The district- was divided and when that part of the district that wanted to be separated from the whole had the line surveyed they ran the line through the center of the of the school house. (cont. next issue) JFX 7 p14 ==THE JOSEPH JESTER FAMILY== JOSEPH JESTER b. 1797 d. 1858 m. 1840 ANN YOUNG PARSONS b. 1812 d, 1879 dau of JOHN YOUNG CHILDREN: :1. F. CAROLINE b. 1841 MILFORD NECK, KENT, DE m. DAVID COVERDALE :2. M. JOSHUA b. 9SEP1844 m. 6-1863 MARGARET COLE b. 22 FEB 1845 dau of MANLOVE COLE and HETTIE RICHARDS ::a. M. WILLIAM b. 1864 ::b. M. JOSHUA JR. b.a. 1866-68 ::c. F. JENNIE b. 30 JUN 1870 DE ::d. M. LEWIS A. b. 1873 d. 1949 m. LYDIA M. HATCH b. 15 MAY 1882 d.11 JAN 1973 :::1. RALPH L. :::2. PHILLIP ::e. F. EMMA b.a. 1877 ::f .F. ANNIE ?? :3. M. ALBERT 1847-1893 m.1874 HATTIE SMITH :4. M. GEORGE b. 1851 :5. F. ANNIE b. 1853 :6. M .BENJAMIN F. b.1858 The above info came from Leora McSweyn Jester. I thought somewhere in my mind that Leora's husband, Ralph, and Barbara McCreight were related. I guess the similarity in names and locations caught me off guard. Barbara's family group follows, along with another which belongs with this family. I had put Barbara's line under the same code with Leora's and Ralph's family code. Barbara has not found the father of her George W. yet. More info has come in on these lines and when I get it digested, will put it in the next newsletter. If I have read this right, it may be the link, but I only glanced thru the info I received. This new batch was sent by Mrs. Pat Jester Friesen; 134 Hacienda DR., Tiburon, CA 94920. She got my address from Pat Wobschall of Rochester, MN. Exciting stuff Pat- Friesen, it ties in with several things that I have already. It seems we have researched the some of the same lines, even if they aren't our own. Pat Friesen's line ties in with Judy Jester Matthews from the last issue. As soon as I can get it together in my mind, I will send Judy this info. Thanks to both Pats. JFX 7 p15 ==FAMILY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON JESTER == GEORGE WASHINGTON JESTER b. about 1821 Wilmington , DE; d. in Muncie, IN; m, 1. ELIZA ANN SCOTT b. 28 FEB 1821 DE d. 27 MAR 1864 Muncie, IN. m. 2, 12 MAY 1864, Muncie, to Alice Groover. CHILDREN: :1. WILIAM HENRY b. 18 AUG 1840 DE d. 12 OCT 1864 unmarried :2. JAMES A. b. 23 NOV 1843 d. 12 APR 1929; m. 23 AUG 1865 in or near Muncie, IN to CATHERINE WARFEL; Served in 8th IN Cavalry, was member of G.A.R. Williams Post and IOOF Lodge, member of Jackson Street Christian Church, occupation Minister, both are buried at Yorktown Cemetery, Yorktown, IN (order of following children uncertain): ::a. ARTHUR B. 1873-8 AUG 1850 m. BESSIE SARAH ? 1877-29 OCT 1964 both are buried at Jones Cem., Delaware Co.,IN ::b. FRANK D. was living in Muncie, IN in 1929 ::c. EMMA married --RIGGINS ::d. JAMES S. m. MARGARET E. CECIL, ::their children: :::1. MARIE L. 15 JAN 1910 Muncie, IN :::2. LESLIE C. 21 FEB 1912-27 DEC 1913 Muncie, IN :::3. GARNET LOUISE 6 JUN 1914-6 SEP 1914 Muncie, IN ::e. JONAS S. 1869-1 FEB 1941 m. 8 JUN 1890 Muncie, IN, MARY ANN WRIGHT 1872-1 NOV 1941 Jones Cem. DE Co., IN :::1. GRACE WRIGHT 28 FEB 1892 m. 11 JAN 1911 CLYDE GRAY; she died near Jackson, MI. :::2. HENSLEY b. 30 JUL 1901 :::3. HAROLD ALFRED b. 17 SEP 1909 :3. JOSHUA A. b.23 NOV 1845 DE d. 17 DEC 1925 m.1. 15 AUG 1868 CALISTA GRICE, d. 18 MAR 1881; m 2. 19 MAY 1886 ELIZA J. MANSER d. 24 APR 1920; m3. 29JUL 1921 SARAH JANE (JONES) MORRIS. JOSHUA IS buried at Yorktown, Cem., Delaware Co., IN; was member of Williams Post GAR and IOOF Lodge, served in Co. B 14 Infantry during Civil War, member of Yorktown Christian Church, (order of following children uncertain): ::a. MARGARET A. b. 19 JUN 1868 m. JAMES W. KIRKPATRICK ::b. AMY B. b. 8 JAN 1871 m. 20 DEC 1892 D.I. HUMBERT; lived in Cowan, IN ::c. JAMES L. b. 17 JUL 1878 d. 1981, bur. Hawk Cem., DE Co., IN ::d. CLARA J. m. 10 OCT 1896 OLIVER L. HAWK; they had children named HAWK; ESSIE, LOLA, CLEO, GRACE, and EVELYN ::e. LUELLA b. 12 JUL 1873 ::f. KATIE MAUD 20 OCT 1880-25 OCT 1882 JFX 7 p16 ==LATE BREAKING NEWS== As I mentioned earlier Pat Freisen sent quite a bit of new info that ties in with things we already have. I'm going thru that now. I'll go thru and get what we have already run in the JFX so we can compare everything. I sent Pat some things in return, but what she sent me was WOW. Some of this also ties in with Carolyn Lambrecht's John Merry Jester, Russ' and Genie's Francis b. 1732, Judy's family, she and Pat are related. Pat has taken the northern Jesters back to DE and VA. We have several of the Southern Jesters back to VA. Things are really looking good. You know our chances are looking better all the time of documenting the entire American Jester family. We may have to go our different ways if we start doing work in the aulde sodde. Hopefully, after March 15, I can get more of Brother Ben's expertise. Since there are Jesters from Germany, Scotland, and England we need to find that ONE common link. Does the line just go to Phillip Cruel? Or were there other Jesters? One clue to think about is the sound of J in the German language, Young in German is spelled with a J. Also, Yeager. My point is this: There was the Hay Clan of Yester. Does Jester have any connection to Tester? And how much of this goes back to the Norman invasion? The Hay's and the Fraser's came from Normandy originally. For all you other history buffs, when was the Norman invasion, 1090s? And were they part of the Norman invasion? As I said in the beginning, I tried to print this newsletter completely from the computer, I did the first ten pages, but I didn't take into consideration the time factor nor the fact that I couldn't get the page length set right. Therefore, top and bottom margins aren't correct on all pages. Sorry folks. Will I try it again? You bet. Even with what I did copy off, the savings were substantial. '''!!!MARK YOUR CALENDAR!!!BE THERE!!!!''' The JESTER Reunion - MAY 4, 1991 - TAYLOR, ARKANSAS! Doors will open about 10.am. If you are Planning to attend, please let Peggy know. We have a potluck lunch, so if possible, please bring a dish. The reunion will be held at the VFW on hwy 132 in Taylor about 7 miles north of the LA state line. Hwy 132 turns into hwy 7 in LA. If you're coming from a greater distance there are hotels in Texarkana, Magnolia, Shreveport, and Bossier City. All are within 1 1/2 hrs. drive of Taylor. Texarkana, Shreveport and Bossier do have most- popular chain hotels. Sorry I don't have the phone numbers for reservations. We haven't had anyone come from any great- distance yet. (Images of the Turner Collection added separately [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 00:42, 21 May 2020 (UTC))

Jester Family Reunion 1928

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Jester_Family_Reunion_1928.pdf

[[Category:Jester Name Study]] Annual Jester Reunion is Held The Index-Journal (Greenwood, Greenwood, South Carolina, United States of America) · 6 Sep 1928, Thu · Page 2 The following will be of interest to relatives and friends throughout this section. This account of the Jester reunion was taken from "Town Topics," a department in the Winston-Salem Sentinel: The Jester reunion was held last Sunday, June 29, at the Pinnacle High School with a large attendance. Several Winston-Salem people were present. The Hunter choir of Seward was at its best and furnished excellent music. A big picnic dinner with one of the enjoyable features of the occasion. The meeting was opened with Scripture reading by Rev. J. N. Jester of Pinnacle. The invocation was by [[Matthews-4230|Wesley Matthews]], of Winston-Salem, and short addresses by the following: [[Jester-191|Thomas Jester]], of Wabash, Ind,; A. B. Smith, of State Road; B. F. Jester of Atlanta; C. C. Hutchins , of Mt. Airy; H. H. Brown, of Pinnacle, and Wesley Matthews, of Winston-Salem. Rev. J. N. Jester gave a brief history of the Jester family which follows in part: More then two hundred years ago, while America was yet but a wilderness of roaming wild animals and singing birds, three sturdy boys who were accustomed to entertaining the King's Royal Highness with their witty jokes laid aside their royal apparel and donned themselves in garments of travel, preparing to sail across the great Atlantic ocean and seek their fortunes in this newly discovered and unexplored world. ¹ Upon arriving in this new world they beheld a wilderness, yet they would not be discouraged. They possessed that iron will and stubborn determination that make the best of the worst of all things. They immediately began prospecting for the best location tot help develop this wonderful country. [[Jester-371|Williams Jester]], the eldest cast his lot in the State of Virginia for awhile and later migrated to South Carolina and still later to Georgia. [[Jester-678|Maxwell]] located in Guilford County, while the youngest, [[Jester-160|Jacob]] by name settled in what is now Yadkin County. From these three sturdy boys has descended a generation that has helped develop this great country. Through the walk in life of these boys was humble, as was the other pioneers, yet today we can boast with other generations and say there is no position that can be named that we furnish a man to master it. As proof of this let me ask you to consider a fer names I wish to mention: Our beloved [[Jester-368|Dr. John R. Jester]]², of Winston-Salem, who is pastor of the largest Baptist church in North Carolina, is a descendant of Williams Jester; Hon. George T. Jester, of Texas, who is one of the most able attorneys in the U.S.A., a descendant of Maxwell Jester. Two descendants of Jacob Jester are at the head of a great institution of learning in Boise, Idaho. In the old Jester cemetery near Jackson, Ga., is erected a monument to the memory of [[Jester-372|Levi Jester]], a Revolutionary War hero. In the city of Atlanta, we find a wounded World War solider who holds the highest record of any postal employee in that city, a descendant of Jacob Jester. In the city of High Point, are many descendants of Maxwell Jester. Traveling through the Western prairies we find many farms operated by our generation. One of there, Elwood Jester, 94 years old, owns a vast acreage in Nebraska. It can be readily seen that our family occupies every walk of life. Ours is a familiar name in every State in the Union. But with all of this we claim no state of perfection, but believe that all of God's creation of mankind are equal by nature and that superiors only acquire their superiority by practice. We are of a timid, conservative type with a desire to conserve many of our good qualities, when if we were not so conservative, perhaps we could have accomplished more in life, but when we look around us we find this fault existing in many generations, while on the other hand we find many of the opposite type who delight in sounding a trumpet before them and it matters not which type we prefer let us remember the man with his billions is no more in the sight of God then the pauper who dies in the county home. The speaker then related his peculiar experiences with the number five. He was the fifth child in the family, born in the fifth day of the month on the fifth day of the week, Thursday May 5, 1870. *¹ Pure Romantic Fiction, Typical Jester embellishment *² See [[Space:HISTORY_OF_ONE_JESTER_FAMILY|History of One Jester Family]]

Jester Switch Texas

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[[Category:Navarro County, Texas]] ---- I first heard about Jester Switch from Bryant Alford, a cousin of sorts, who was a retired railroadman, back in the 1980s. And yes, his house and yard was filled with authentic railroad memorabilia. The community, originally called Switch, was eleven miles southwest of Corsicana in west central Navarro County. It was established as a stop on the St. Louis and Southwestern Railway just after the railroad built through the area in the 1880s. With the Railroad, came the postoffice, and the town was renamed Jester in honor of [[Jester-401|George Taylor Jester]], Lt Gov. and Navarro County Pioneer. A school was in operation there by 1900, and in 1906 it had an enrollment of forty-seven. The Jester post office closed in 1909, reopened in 1923, and closed again sometime after 1930. In the mid-1930s Jester reported a population of ten and had a store, a church, and a few houses. After World War II its store and church closed, and its school was consolidated with that of Purdon. By the mid-1960s Jester was no longer shown on highway maps of the area. In 1990 only a few scattered houses remained there. *https://www.mapquest.com/us/texas/jester-tx-283598660 *http://www.texasescapes.com/CentralTexasTownsNorth/Jester-Texas.htm *https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/htj04

Jesters of North Carolina

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page 1
Jester Family Genealogy 10/23//2016 research and compilation by Ray Paker, member of the Rootsweb Jester-List, a group of researchers who were dedicated to Jester genealogy. William Jester b. 1811 Line, Born in Ohio in 1811, died 1883,Yadkin Co. NC 1. [[Jester-165|Richard Jester]] b. 1632 in London England died in 1690 Northampton Co. Va m. 1666 : [[Church-1874|Frances Church]]? b. Est 1640 death in 1708 (Church is an assumed last name for Frances, not proven,) ::1.1 [[Jester-170|Anne Jester]] b. C 1660 d. unk m. 1678 Henry Brookes ::1.2 [[Jester-168|Margaret Jester]] b. 1667 ::1.3 [[Jester-171|Richard Jr.]] Jester b. 1669 d 5/1757 ::1.4 [[Jester-166|Samuel Jester]] b. 1671 d. 1746 m. aft 1708 Mary ? ::1.5 [[Jester-153|Thomas Jester]] b. 1672 Accomac County, Va. d. 1753 m. 1710 Sarah Miskell ::1.6 [[Jester-454|Susanna Jester]] b. 1675 m. William Sprune ::1.7 [[Jester-169|Francis Jester]] b. 1677 d. bef 1720 m. Mary Northam 1.5. [[Jester-153|Thomas Jester]] b. 1672 Accomac County,, died in Kent County, Delaware in 1753 : Mary ? wife 1. m. 8/9/1690 : [[Miskell-29|Sara Miskell]] wife 2. b. 1686 Somerset, Maryland, married 1710, Kent County Delaware. :: 1.5.1 [[Jester-154|Mary Jester]] b. est 1695 d. bef 1750 :: 1.5.2 [[Jester-156|Barbara Jester]] b. 1712 :: 1.5.3 [[Jester-164|Ann Jester]] b. 1713 married a Mann :: 1.5.4 [[Jester-674|Thomas Jester]] b. 1714 d. 1758 m. 1738 Catherine ? :: 1.5.5 [[Jester-157|Esther Jester]] b. 1716 d. ? m. Thomas or William Winsmore :: 1.5.6 [[Jester-673|Elizabeth Jester]] :: 1.5.7 [[Jester-163|Sarah Jester]] :: 1.5.8 [[Jester-155|Daniel Jester]] b. 1722 d. 1759 m. 1751 Elizabeth ? :: 1.5.9 [[Jester-158|Joshua Jester]] b. 1723 d. 1782 m. Sarah Primrose :: 1.5.10 [[Jester-159|Jonathan Jester]] b. 1727 d. 1764 m. Mary ? :: 1.5.11 [[Jester-676|Joseph Jester]] b. 1729 d. 1781 m. Esther ? :: 1.5.12 [[Jester-160|Jacob Jester]] b. 5/19/1732 D. 2/8/1819 m 1st unk est 1765, m. 2nd 3/17/1798 [[Spence-2150|Sidney Spence]] :: 1.5.13 [[Jester-161|Abraham Jester]] b. 1733 :: 1.5.14 [[Jester-675|Richard Jester]] b. 1734 :: 1.5.15 [[Jester-144|John Jester]] b. abt 1736 d. 1788 m. unknown 1761 :: 1.5.16 [[Jester-162|Isaac Jester]] b. 1738 d. 9/14/1795 m. Elizabeth or Frances Gullett :: 1.5.17 [[Jester-677|Samuel Jester]] dies before 1753 not in will. :: 1.5.18 [[Jester-678|Maskell Jester]] dies before 1753 not in will. http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/JESTER/1999-10/0938820608 citing Delaware Wills p. 154 JESTER, Thomas. Will. Made Feb. 2, 1753. Heirs: daus. [[Jester-156|Barbara]], [[Jester-673|Elizabeth]] & [[Jester-163|Sarah Jester]], [[Jester-164|Ann Mann]], [[Jester-157|Esther Winsmore]]; :sons [[Jester-674|Thomas]], [[Jester-158|Joshua]], [[Jester-155|Daniel]], [[Jester-676|Joseph]], [[Jester-159|Jonathan]], [[Jester-160|Jacob]], [[Jester-161|Abraham]], [[Jester-162|Isaac]], [[Jester-675|Richard]] & [[Jester-144|John Jester]]; heirs of dau.[[Jester-154|Mary Jester]]
Exec'r son John JESTER.
Wits., Jno. Brinckle,
Grace Russell
& Joseph Russell. (no prob.). Arch. vol. A27, page 49 1.5.12. [[Jester-160|Jacob Jester]] I b. 5/19/1732 Kent Co Delaware d. 2/19/1819 in Georgia (2) [[Jester-153|Thomas Jester]] b: 1685, (1)[[Jester-165|Richard Jester]], b. 1632 : [[Unknown-366079|Wife 1]], unknown mother of Jacob Jester II and children below based on 1790 &1800 Census. ::*[[Jester-146| James Thomas Jester]] b. 7/29/1763 d. at Madison, NC see below: m. 6/9/1790 Jemima Sweet in Guilford Co. NC (this son is in dispute, possible son of [[Jester-144|John Jester [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 14:01, 30 April 2017 (EDT)]] :: 1.5.12.1 [[Jester-619|Nathan Jester]] b. est 1765 is over 16 on the 1790 Guilford Co. NC census report with 2 females in the household :: 1.5.12.2 [[Jester-699| Jacob Jester II]] b. bef 1769 is over 45 on 1820 Surry County Census, married by 1790 :: 1.5.12.3 Jester Son unk b. est 1770 over 16 on 1790 Guilford County census page 2
:: 1.5.12.4 Jester Daughter unk b. est 1772 on 1790 census :: 1.5.12.5 Jester Son unk. b. est 1774 on 1790 census :: 1.5.12.6 Jester Daughter unk b. est 1776 not in household for 1800 Guilford County census :: 1.5.12.7 Jester Son unk. b. est 1784 in household 10-16 on 1800 census :: 1.5.12.8 Sarah Jester b. 10/29/1786 d. 7/6/1839 m. a Lanier, married name, death date and age in Jacob & Sidney Jester’s Family Bible :: 1.5.12.9 Isaac Jester bc 1770 d. unk m. Elizabeth Sweet bought land in Guilford Co. NC in 1791, sold the same tract of land in 1814 while living in Miami Co. Ohio. It is believed that Isaac Jester moved to Ohio with his brother Jacob Jester II, in 1811. : Wife 2. Sidney Spence b. 1768, Married 3/17/1798 (bond) Nathan Spence bondsman :: 1.5.12.11 [[Jester-619|Nathan Jester]] b. 11/19/1798 d. 6/28/1868 m. 11/13/1821 Tamzy Spence :: 1.5.12.12 [[Jester-180|Susannah M. Jester]] b. est 1809 d. est 1875 m. est 1833 Ephraim Goad b. est 1805 d. 1876 (note Susannah is still in question as being a daughter, she is not mentioned in Sidda's bible.) :: 1.5.12.13 David Jester b. 9/18/1803 m. 7/17/1821 Elizabeth Duke :: 1.5.12.14 [[Jester-186|Andrew Nathan Jester]] b. 5/14/1805 d. aft 1860 :: 1.5.12.15 Noah Jester b. 3/15/1808 :: 1.5.12.16 Mary b. 5/19/1811 Jacob & Sidney Spence Bible records from Anne Turner Jesters on the 1790 Guilford Co, NC Census Report CENSUS YEAR: 1790 STATE: NC COUNTY: Guilford {| |- |Page||Name ||+ 16 ||- 16 ||Fem||Free||Slaves |- | 507-12||Jester, Jacob|| 2 || 3 || 4 || . || . |- |495-62||Jester, Nathan ||1 || . || 2 || . || . |- |494-51||Jester, Nimrod ||1 || 2 || 1 || 0 ||4 |- |500-34||Jestor, Jacob || 1 || . || 1 || . || . |- |495-60||Jestor, Thomas || 1 || 1 || 4 || . || . |} [[Space:1790_Census_Guilford_County_North_Carolina|1790 Guilford County, NC]]] Burial Record for James Thomas Jester: :Name: James Thomas Jester :Event Type: Burial :Event Place: Walnut, Madison, North Carolina, United States of America :Birth Date: 29 Jul 1763 :Affiliate Record Identifier: 118290720 :Cemetery: Walnut Methodist Church Cemetery [https://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118290720 James Thomas Jester] (Note: it is only believed that James Thomas is buried there. There is no headstone or other marker, there is no known death date. [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 14:01, 30 April 2017 (EDT)) page 3 1.5.1.2 [[Jester-699|Jacob Jester II]], birth unknown but prior to 1775, on the Surry County Taxables Report, 1835 35 acres of land. He is over 45 years old in 1820 This Jacob dies before 1840 not on 1840 Census Report : Unknown wife 1, b. bef 1780 d. bet. 1840-1850 ::1.5.1.2.1 Elizabeth (Betsy) Jester b. est 1793 m 11/20/1808 (bond) Job Fleming b. 1783 Father David Fleming, mother Alice Warden ::1.5.1.2.2 Mary Jester b.c. 1795 m. 1812 in Miami Co. Ohio, Elijah Johnson ::1.5.1.2.3 [[Jester-39| James Jester]] b. 1796 m. 2/4/1817 (bond) [[Hickman-345|Mary Hickman]], Parents [[Hickman-1037|Joseph Hickman]] & [[Jenkins-4513|Margaret Jenkins]] ::1.5.1.2.4 John Jester b. 8/3/1799 m. 1/1/1822 (bond) Rachel Adams dtr of Jonathan Adams and Ann Brown ::1.5.1.2.5 [[Jester-71| Rachel Jester]] b. 6/20/1798 m. 1818 [[Adams-12124|James Adams]], parents [[Adams-5666|George Adams]], [[Johnson-6964|Agatha Johnson]] ::1.5.1.2.6 Jacob Jester b. 8-4-1802, d. 4-20-1881 m. Frances (Fanny) Brogden b. 1800 ::1.5.1.2.7 Isaac Jester b. est 1804 m. 1/3/1823 (bond) Rachel Pearce dtr. of John Alexander Pierce (to Ind.) ::1.5.1.2.8 Nancy Jester b. est 1808 m. 11/17/1827 (bond 11/15/1827) Isaac Williams b. 1806 ::1.5.1.2.9 William Jester b. 1811 Miami Co. Ohio m. 9/7/1832 (bond) Mary (Polly) Davis b. 1815, parents Thomas Davis & Elizabeth Hutchens. ::1.5.1.2.10 Nathan Jester b. abt 1813 d. bef 1850 m. 10/4/1836 (bond) Mary Brown b. 1807. Nathan Jester inherited the remaining 35 acres of Jacob Jester II’s land at his death. Rachel Jester b. 1798 and James Adams b. 1797 had no children of their own, they however raised James Adams’ 2nd cousin Winston Fleming born out of wedlock, Rachel Jester and James Adams were the donators of the land and founders in 1844 for the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church, on Nebo Road, Boonville, NC. They are buried there with their foster son Winston Fleming and his descendants. Jacob Jester II, James Jester, William Jester and Nathan Jester above are believed to be buried in the Jester Family Graveyard 100 yards off of Highway 67 overlooking Fall Creek, 250 yards west of Hinshaw’s Exxon in the Fall Creek Community, Boonville NC. This is based on Clyde Jester b. 1912 passing on information from his father Thomas Davis Jester b. 1856. G-Uncle James Adams b. 4/2/1797 who married Rachel Jester in 1818 above was the bondsman for his brother in-law John Jester’s marriage to his 1st cousin Rachel Adams in 1822, for sister in-law Nancy Jester’s marriage to Isaac Williams in 1827. Isaac and Nancy’s birth dates estimated from the 1820 Census Report for the Jacob Jester Household they were between 10-16 years of age on this census. Jacob Jester II, was the only Jester in Surry County in this time period who could have been the father of these Jesters. The 1810 Surry Co. Census for Jacob Jester II’s Family :Pg # HW LN Name Males Females : To 10 10-16 45-up to 10 10-16 26-45 :171b 652 8 Jester Jacob 3 1 . . 1 1 2 . 1 . Our uncle Isaac Jester.
1.5.1.9 Isaac Jester b.c. 1770 d.c. 1814 m. Elizabeth Sweet bought land in Guilford Co. NC in 1791, sold the same tract of land in 1814 while living in Miami Co .Ohio. It is believed that Isaac Jester moved to Ohio with his brother Jacob Jester II, in 1811. Children: ::1.5.1.9.1 Isaac Jester b. 6/12/1790 Guilford Co, NC d. 12/30/1847 m. Elizabeth Huntsinger b. 6/11/1892 in Ashe Co. NC ::1.5.1.9.2 Rachael Jester b. C1796 NC married John Cloyd in 1817 ::1.5.1.9.3 John Jester b. C1798 NC married Jemima Goforth in 1820 ::1.5.1.9.4 William S. Jester b. C1804 in TN, d. aft 1880 married Ann Pearson 6/5/1825 Marriages from Miami Co, Ohio marriage records. page 4 This Isaac Jester living in Miami Co. Ohio, sold 60 acres of land on Deep River, Guilford Co. NC, September 30, 1814, he purchased the same 60 acres on December 14, 1791 from John Sweet of Guilford Co. NC, Isaac appointed Thomas Macy the husband of Anna Sweet to handle the sale of his land in Guilford Co. NC Isaac Jester’s brother James Thomas Jester married Jemima Sweet on June 9th, 1790 in Guilford Co. NC. This Isaac Jester is believed to be the son of Jacob Jester I, born 5/19/1732, and brother to Jacob Jester II, who also moved to Ohio in 1811. Isaac Jester’s wife is listed as being Elizabeth on the Sept. 30, 1814 deed. A witness to Isaac Jester Jr’s born 1790 will was Harvey Sweet, which shows a 50 plus year Association with the Sweet family from Guilford Co. NC to, Ohio to Tippecanoe, Co. IN. I suspect that some of these Jesters are Jacob I and Jacob II Jester Other Jesters in Miami/ Highland Co. Ohio: :Thomas. W. JESTER married Nancy Edgar 1/23/1814 Highland Co. others Miami co. (this was most likely Jacob I’s son.) :Rachael Jester married John Cloyd in 1817 :John Jester married Jemima Goforth in 1820 Estate of John Jester probated June 1st, 1822 :Mary Jester married Elijah Johnson in 1812 (this I suspect was Jacob Jester II’s daughter) :William S. Jester married Ann Person in 1825 Estate of William S. Jester probated Dec 31, 1881 :Estate of Samuel T. Jester probated Oct 20, 1858 1.5.1.2.1 Elizabeth (Betsy) Jester b. est 1791-1793 Guilford Co. NC m. 10/20/1808 bond) :Job Fleming b. 1783 Father David Fleming Mother Alice Warden. ::1.5.1.2.1.1 Jacob Fleming b.c.1809 d. aft 1880 m. 12/2/1832 Rebecca Hickman b. 10/13/1813 Surry Co. NC dtr of John Hickman & Dinah Davis On the 1880 Lancaster, Hunnington Ind Census Report. With son David C. Fleming age 24. ::1.5.1.2.1.2 Mary Ann Fleming b.c. 1811 d. bef 1870 in Ks m. 1/1/1835 John D. York b. C1810 d bef 1870 KS ::1.5.1.2.1.3 Job Fleming Jr. b. c. 1813 d Unk m. 9/26/1848 Elizabeth Angel b. 1813 in Surry Co. NC. ::1.5.1.2.1.4 John Fleming b. c. 1819 d. unk m. Mary Ann ? b. 1824 on the 1880 Haysville, Clay Co. Census report ::1.5.1.2.1.5 Thomas Fleming b. C1821 d. aft 1880 M. Miram McConnell b. C1825 on 1880 Haysville, Clay Co. NC Census ::1.5.1.2.1.6 Abraham Fleming b. 1822 d.c.1855 m. 1844 Mary Ann Hinshaw b. 3/15/1823 d. 2/16/1896 NC dtr of Benjamin Hinshaw and Ruth Carter Hinshaw ::1.5.1.2.1.7 Rachel Fleming b. C1828 D. bef 1861 m. 11/14/1849 (bond) Cornelius Angel (bondsman William Jester) Her uncle. There were several other children listed in the Job and Betsy Fleming household on the 1840 Surry County Census Report for which we have no names. Others may have married before 1840 and moved out as Jacob Fleming above had done. Abraham Fleming was on the 1850 Surry Co. Census Report, Children James A. Fleming age 8, Benjamin Fleming age 4 and Ruth Fleming age 1. 1.5.1.2.3 James Jester b. 1797 m. 1st 2/4/1817, Mary Hickman b. 1800, father Joseph Hickman, mother Margaret Jenkins ::1.5.1.2.3.1 Elizabeth (Betty) Jester b. 1818 d. 7/20/1870 m. 2/6/1838 (bond) Vestal Hutchens ::1.5.1.2.3.2 Mary Ann Jester b. 1820 d. bef 1844 m. 12/18/1839 (bond) John Gibbs. b. 1818 to Peter Gibbs ::1.5.1.2.3.3 Margaret Jester b. 5/5/1825 d. 9/26/1858 m. 2/6/1838 Zachary Hutchens b. 9/15/1815 d. 11/11/1883 page 5 ::1.5.1.2.3.4 James Jester b. 6/11/1830 d.1/30/1899 Union Co. Iowa, m. 12/14/1851 (bond 12/07/1851) Mary E. Fletcher Lapish ::1.5.1.2.3.5 Matilda Jester b. 6/29/1831 d. 9/9/1899 in Bangor, Marshall Co. Iowa m. 6/3/1851 (bond) Silas Hobson ::1.5.1.2.3.6 Joseph Jester b. 1834 d. aft 1880 m. 10/07/1855 (bond 10/05/1855) Matilda Reece in Yadkin Co. 1880 Census ::1.5.1.2.3.7 William Jester b. 1837/1838 d. aft 1880 m. 12/16/1855 (bond 11/30/1855) Martha Anne Johnson, moved to Marshalltown, IA. 1.5.1.2.4 John Jester b. 8/3/1799 d. 5/12/1875 bur. Mt Pleasant Methodist Church Cemetery, Boonville, NC. :Rachel Adams 1st wife b. 1799 d. 7/2/1853 m. 1/1/1822 (bond) bur. Deep Creek Friends Row T Pos 7. ::1.5.1.2.4.1 Anna Jester b. 1823 d. Aug, 1870 m. 8/16/1857 (bond) William Gibbs ::1.5.1.2.4.2 William Jester Jr. b. 1825 d. 5/14/1864 in LaGrange, Ga. :::m. 1st in 1845 Rachel Stoneman b.c. 1825 d. 4/28/1848 in Surry Co. NC. :::m. 2nd 7/27/1849 Lucy Sabrina Hinshaw b. 3/4/1825 d. 1/20/1879 in Yadkin Co. NC. ::1.5.1.2.4.3 Mary Jester b. 1826 ::1.5.1.2.4.4 Isaac Jester b. 1829 d unk m. Olive Hedrick est 1862 Henry Co. Ind, ::1.5.1.2.4.5 John Jester b. 2/26/1831 d. 4/12/1887 Henry Co. Ind m. 1850 Margaret Walker b. 12/1/1828 d. 11/15/1905 ::1.5.1.2.4.5 Thomas Jester b. 6/24/1836 d. 1/31/1929 buried in Deweese, NE. m. 2/12/1865 Sarah Frances ::1.5.1.2.4.6 Wilson B. 12/21/1839 d. 11/7/1901 ::1.5.1.2.4.7 Jonathan Jester b. 1839 d. 3/8/1858 Buried Deep Creek Friends Meeting Row T Pos 6 : 2nd wife Mary G. Prim b. 12/31/1819 d. 12/07/1880 m. 3/11/1854 (bond) Bur Mt Pleasant Methodist Cemetery ::1.5.1.2.4.8 Alvis Lewis Jester b. 1855 Buried at Mt Pleasant Methodist Cemetery, no marker ::1.5.1.2.4.9 James A. (Little Jim) Jester b. 2/11/1856 D. 12/28/1928 M. 10/4/1877 Jennette Prim. James and Jennette buried at Mt Pleasant Methodist Church Cemetery 1.5.1.2.6 Jacob Jester III Jr. b: 8-4-1802, d. 4-20-1881 Hamilton Indiana. Moved to Indiana in 1859 : Frances (Fanny) Brogden m. 1st b. 1800 d. 1853 (this name is in question) Irma Matthews & others ::1.5.1.2.6.1 Mary Jester b. 1826 d. 1912 ::: m. 1st 12/17/1853 (bond) William Smitherman ::: 2nd 4/18/1858 (bond) William Rily Matthews ::1.5.1.2.6.2 Elkanah b. 1828 d. 1/5/1863 killed in Civil War ::1.5.1.2.6.3 Elizabeth b. 1822 d. 1/26/1906 Walbash, Ind m. 3/15/1855 (3/12/1855 bond)Thomas B. Kerr ::1.5.1.2.6.4 Aaron b. 1832 d. 4/28/1865 m. 12/28/1854 (bond 11/30/1855) Mary A. Kerr killed in Civil War ::1.5.1.2.6.5 Sarah Dorinda b. 8/4/1834 d. 6/30/1887 m. 2/22/1855 (bond 2/21/1855) Thomas F. Matthews ::1.5.1.2.6.6 Jacob IV b. 1836 d. 1890 m. 12/31/1865 Mary Breedlove This is the fourth Jacob Jester, Page 6 ::1.5.1.2.6.7 Isaac b. 1839 d. 8/3/1872 ::1.5.1.2.6.8 Lucinda b. 1840 d. 4/27/1875 m. 1860 John Bradfield in Indiana ::1.5.1.2.6.9 Fanny (Frances) b. 6/12/1843 d. 1/2/1874 m. a Griffith : Rebecca Poindexter Truelove m. 2nd 7/17/1854 (bond) d. 1892 ::1.5.1.2.6.10 John William Pleasant Jester b. 5/10/1855 m. Darcas A. Hammer in Hamilton Indiana. ::1.5.1.2.6.11 Thomas Archibald Clingman Jester b. 10/15/1856 in NC m. Francenia Lounghery Note: Thomas Franklin Absalom Matthews was the son of Grandfather Absalom Matthews and Mitty Poindexter. 1.5.1.2.7 [[Jester-338|Isaac Jester]] b. est 1804 d. bef 1840 Ohio m. 1/3/1823 (bond) :[[Pearce-2508|Rachel Pearce]] b. 1800 dtr of John Alexander PIERCE ( to Ohio then to Indiana) ::1.5.1.2.7.1 [[Jester-333|William Alexander Jester]] b. 1825 in NC, d. 8/1904 in Shawnnee Ok. :::m. 1/17/1844 [[Bryant-5025|Delilah Bryant]] :::m. 2nd [[Reynolds-15214|Julia Reynolds]] in 1871, (about this time W. A. started using the name Hill [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 19:22, 5 April 2017 (EDT)) :::m. 3rd Adeline Richmond Rogers :Mary Jester b. 1828 in Ohio, D. 1891 in Evansville Ind M. 3/27/1851 Andrew Jackson Moore : Corneila Jester b. 1831 Ohio D. after 1899 m. Calvin Street b. C1831 : Philander Jester b. 1834 Ohio m. ::1st Jane Truax C1853 d. bef 1870 ::2nd 5/20/1881 Ada Bump ::3rd 5/6/1887 Mary J Bergdoll : Isaac Leander Jester b. 1835 Ohio m.10/5/1856 Miranda Rinehart b. 2/20/1836 d. 6/1/1901. : John Jester b. 1836 Ohio : Lewis Jester b. Ind Isaac Jester moved from Surry Co. NC to the Highland Co. Ohio Dayton area around 1826 for other children were born in Ohio after 1825. Earlier his Uncle Isaac Jester who married Elizabeth Sweet in Guilford Co. NC moved to Highland Co. and had children there, so this Isaac moved near his Uncle’s family. Source for children 1850 Henry Co. Ind Census Report. Other children may have moved out by that time 5.Nancy Jester b. est 1808 m. 11/17/1827 (bond 11/15/1827) Isaac Williams b. 1806 :: Henry E. Williams b. 1832 d. unk :: Lewis Williams b. 1836 d. unk :: Mary A. Williams b. 1838 d. unk :: Isaac Williams b. 5/4/1843 d. 8/30/1904 M. M. L. b. 1/22/1844 d. 3/2/1907 Burial Mt Pleasant Ch. :: Elizabeth Williams b. 1844 d. unk :: Nancy J. Williams b. 1848 d. unk Source for the children 1850 Surry Co. Census Report, Nancy Jester Williams gave her age as 31 in place of 41 on the census report, says so much for truthfulness about women’s ages on the census report. Isaac Williams age was correct at 44 on the census report. 5. Nathan Jester b. abt 1813 dies before 1850 : Mary Brown b. 1807 m. 10/4/1836 :: Soloman Jester b. 12/12/1839 m. 1/6/1861 (bond) Candice T. Moore b. 9/13/1839 D. 10/23/1922 :: Alexander Jester b. 6/28/1843 d. 11/3/1909 : m. 1st 8/18/1861 (bond 8/17/1861) Nancy Kelly, :m. 2nd, Elizabeth York Bray, 1879 marriage records list Mary and Nathan Jester as the parents of the Groom, Thos and Lemy York as parents of bride. Page 7 5. William Jester b. 1811 in Ohio, d. 1883, in Yadkin County, NC married Sept 7, 1832 Mary (Polly) Davis b. 1/31/1815 d. 8/20/1891, Thomas Davis & Elizabeth Hutchens : James (Long Jim) Jester b. 9/28/1833 d. 12/5/1920 in Yadkin County, NC. : Josiah (Joesaur) Jester b. 9/24/1836 d. 2/7/1920 M. 9/13/1855 (bond) Mary Catherine Reece :Bride: Polly Davis :Groom: Williams Jester :Bond Date: 07 Sep 1832 :County: Surry :Record #: 01 123 :Bondsman: John Jester :Bond #: 000145514 5. Isaac Jester Jr. b. 6/12/1790 Guilford Co. NC d. 12/30/1847 Tippecanoe, IN, :m. Elizabeth Huntsinger b. 6/11/1792 Ashe co. NC d. 11/12/1873 :: Alexander Jester b. 1818 Oh, d. 10/28/1862 Somerset Ky Civl War. ::: m. Rachel Kyle b. 1822 Oh D. 11/12/1873 had 10 children ::Andrew H. Jester b. 12/5/1812 Miami Co. Ohio, d. 12/15/1863 IA :::m. 2/25/1826 Elsie Thorpe b. 3/12/1814 NC D. 1856 IA :::m. 2nd Sally Ann Miller C1857, divorced bef 1859 :::m. 3rd 2/25/1859 Mary Moffet b. 3/12/1812 NC d. 1/12/1881 ::Mary Linda Jester b. 7/23/1817 d. unk m. 8/31/1839 Henry Lindy ::Cathrine Elizabeth Jester b. 8/9/1823 m. 4/22/1841 Adam E. Haun :::m. 2nd Federick A. Reece 4/23/1858 6 children ::Lucinda Jester b. 7/15/1825 m. 7/16/1841 Solomon Houston 7 kids ::Rachel Jester b. 7/16/1827 Miami Co. Ohio d. 3/11/1889 Hubbard Co MN m. 12/18/1845 George Rutherford. A witness to Isaac Jester’s born 1790 will was Harvey Sweet, which shows a 50 plus year association with the Sweet family from Guilford Co. NC to Tippecanoe, Co. IN. 5. William S. Jester b. C1804 in TN, d. aft 1880 m. 6/5/1825 Ann Pearson b. 6/9/1800 Bush River, SC Married in Miami Co. Ohio ::Harry Jester b. C1826 ::Magdalena Jester b. C1828 ::Lavina A. Jester b. C1830 ::Davis T. Jester b. 1831 d. 1916 :::m. 1862 Jane Coate b. 11/15/1839 Union MM, Miami Co. Ohio :::m. 2nd 1868 Keren H. Evans b. 7/24/1843 ::Mary Jester b. 1840 ::Lucinda Jester b. 1845 All of the children born in Miami Co Ohio Jacob Fleming b. C1809 d. aft 1880 m. 12/2/1832 Rebecca Hickman b. 10/13/1813 Surry Co. NC dtr John Hickman & Dinah Davis On the 1880 Lancaster, Hunnington Ind Census Report. With son David C. Fleming age 24. :Mary Ann Fleming b. 1834 Randolph Co. In :Malinda Fleming b. 1836 :John Fleming b. 1838 :Job A. Fleming b. 1840 :William Harrison Fleming b. 1842 m. Nancy J. unk :Abraham Fleming b. 1844 m. Lavinia unk :Isaac Fleming b. 1846 m. Annie unk :Dinah Jane Fleming b. 1848 :Jacob Fleming b. 1850 :David C. Fleming b C1856 Randolph Co. In 6. Mary Fleming b. C1811 d. bef 1870 in Kansas m. 1/1/1835 John D. York b. C1810 d bef 1870 KS Page 8 Alexander York b. 1836 d. 1889 in NC M. Hannah A. Hart b. in Amelia Co. Va. : Elizabeth C. York b. C1838 d. unk : Job A. York b. C1839 : Susan Dorinda York b. 2/7/1840 d. 12/16/1917 in Arkansas m. 9/22/1859 Jonathan Fleming b. 3/20/1936 in NC d. 1888 in Missouri : Gilbert York b. C1841 : Lodicia York b. C1843 : Rachel J. York b. C1845 : Robert S. York b. C1848 Source Surry County Heritage Book Article, Surry Co. Marriages, 1850 Surry Co. Census Report. All the children were born in Surry Co. NC, the family moved to Kansas in the mid 1850’s per the Heritage Book Article Susan Dorinda York was in Jefferson Co. KS for the 1860 census, Bates Co. Missouri for the 1880 Census and was in Little River Co. Arkansas for the 1900 census. John Fleming b. C1819 D. unk m. Mary Ann ? b. 1824 on the 1880 Haysville, Clay Co. Census report : Edward Fleming b. 1859 : Lucy Jane Fleming b. 1859 (twin) : Huey Fleming b. 1860 : John Fleming b. 1863 : Marthy Fleming b. 1866 Thomas Fleming b. C1821 d. aft 1880 m. Miram McConnell b. C1825 on 1880 Haysville, Clay Co. NC Census :G. M. Fleming b. C1850 m, Sarah J. Carroll b. 1849 on 1880 Haysville, Clay Co Census listed as Register of Deeds. 6. Abraham Fleming b. 1822 d. C1855 m. 1844 Mary Ann Hinshaw b. 3/15/1823 dtr of Benjamin Hinshaw and Ruth Carter Hinshaw : James Abraham. Fleming b. 2/24/1844 d 11/8/1914 m. Amy Fletcher. b. 4/28/1839 d. Nov 1, 1914. 1880 Census Yadkin Co NC with daughter Anna Fleming 1865-1940 All buried at the Mt Pleasant Methodist Church. :Benjamin Fleming b. 7/30/1846 d. 9/25/1938 m. 9/17/1865 Lucinda Watts 1880 Census Clay County NC. OBITUARY: The Cherokee Scout Sept., 29, 1938 CLAY COUNTY’S LAST CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD Funeral services for Clay county’s last veteran of the War Between the States, W. Benjaman (Uncle Ben) Fleming, 95 years of age, of Brasstown, were conducted from the Green Cove Church near his home Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in the church cemetery. Peyton G, Ivie, of Murphy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Fleming died Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock of an illness he had suffered for two months. Born in Yadkin county, he moved to the Brasstown section as a youth with his mother. Following the War Between the States, he returned to his home where he became one of the section’s most outstanding citizens. Pallbearers were: Loy Payne, Paul Ledford, Aud Wilson, Jim Wilson, Will Mason and Jim Mason. Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Susie Stanley Fleming: a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Adams, who resided in Oklahoma, and three sons, RF Fleming (Bob), of Brasstown, RE Fleming, of Martin’s Creek, and D. Fleming, of Post, Texas. Page 9 :Ruth Fleming b. C1849 m. unk :Sylvester Leroy Fleming b. C1854 6. Rachel Fleming b. 1828 d. bef 1861 m. 11/14/1849 (bond) Cornelius Angel (bondsman William Jester) ::Asa Cornelius Angel b. 1854 m. 12/22/1889 S. D. Atkins ::Andrew M. Angel b. C1859 m. 12/16/1880 Mary Hicks Note: Cornelius Angel married 2nd in 1868 to Aunt Elizabeth Davis Fletcher, widow of James M. Fletcher. Rachel Fleming Angel died after 1859 but before 1861. 6. William Alexander Jester b. 1825 in NC, d. 8/1904 in Shawnnee OK :m. 1/17/1844 Delilah Bryant :m. 2nd Julia Hill after 1876, :m. 3rd Adeline Richmond Rogers b. 4/16/1847 in PA. d. 11/27/1940 in Kingman KS. ::James R. Jester b. 1845 d. bef 1871 Indiana M. Minnie b. 1843 in Prussia ::Mary E. Jester b. 1849 d. bef 1871 in Indiana ::Harvey A. Jester b. 1851 in Vermillion, Illinois d. 4/4/1917 in Wyoming twelve children ::Cornelia J. Jester b. 1852 in Indiana ::Robert M. Jester b. 1857 d. bef 1871 ::Abraham R. Jester b. 2/1860 ::Lydia A. Jester b. 1863 ::Willminie Jester b. 1867 in KS m. 2/25/1883 Lincoln Decker b. 1861 Source the Sedwick, Kansas 1870 Federal Census. Pat at XJester@aol.com 6. Mary Jester b. 1828 in Ohio, d. 1891 in Evansville Ind m. 3/27/1851 Andrew Jackson Moore ::Benjamin T. Moore b. 1849 in Indiana ::Mary Ann Moore b. 12/16/1851 in Illinois d. 11/23/1920 Cleburne, Texas M. 8/16/1868 Andrew Jackson Moore b. 1828 ::Cornelia Moore b. 1852 ::James M. Moore b. 1857 ::Matilda J. Moore b. 2/13/1863 d. 7/15/1939 Paoli, OK m. 1891 Herman Workman b. 1861 Germany 6. Corneilia Jester b. 1831 d. after 1899 m. Calvin Street b. C1831 d. bef 1871 ::Lewis Jester b. 1849 IN ::John Street b. 1858 IN ::George Street b. 1859 IN 6. Philander Jester b. 1840 :m. Jane Truax C1853 d. bef 1870 :m. 2nd 5/20/1881 Ada Bump :m 3rd 5/6/1887 Mary J Bergdoll 5/6/1887. ::Mary J. Jester b. ::Laura F. Jester b. 1854 IN d. 8/21/1865 IN buried Nettle Creek Friends Cemetery ::Sarah Jester b. 1856 IN ::Charles L. Jester b. 1856 In d. 5/13/1867 buried Nettle Creek Friends Cemetery ::John Jester b. 1859 IN Source for the two above families the Sedwick, Kansas 1870 Federal Census 6. Isaac Leander Jester b. 1835 OH m.10/5/1856 Miranda Rinehart b. 2/20/1836 d. 6/1/1901.

Jetter Name Study

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[[Category:Jetter Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Yetter-28|Mary Yetter]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

JEWELL Family Mysteries

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I am searching for information on Perry Jewell father of Annabelle, Annie Poore born about 1881. Spouse was Hanna Shrout or Strout. Who was he, where did he come from, and where did he go. Any help would be appreciated.

Jewett Name Study

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[[Category:Jewett Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == About the Project == The Jewett Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to gather information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/ Jewett] surname and its variants across the globe. When researchers like you [[#How to Join|join the study]], our cooperative efforts can help make it an important reference point for other genealogists who research or have an interest in the Jewett name. Viewed collectively, our contributions could reveal patterns in migration, occupations and allies that provide invaluable leads in breaking down brick walls and opening new avenues of investigation for each other and for future genealogists. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:One_Name_Studies_Project Name_Studies] on WikiTree are not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages and Study Teams|study projects]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Jewetts), by time period (18th Century Jewett), or by topic (Jewett DNA, Jewett Occupations, Jewett Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. === Related Surnames and Variants === There are several common variants and spelling deviations for [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/ Jewett]. Some of the most common are: Jouett and Juett (sometimes spelled Duett in early records). The extent to which similar surnames like Jowett and Jett may be connected is not yet clear. == How to Join == The Jewett Name Study does not require obligatory time commitments or work responsibilities. Contribute as you like, when you can. Browse our current [[#Research_Pages_and Study Teams|research pages]] and [[#Basic Task List|basic task list]] to see if an extant Jewett project fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name and research interests to the Members list below, post an introduction comment on the specific space page, and then dive right in! {{Member|ONS|name=Jewett}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with a Jewett ONS Member Sticker for your own profile:

{{Member|ONS|name=Jewett}}

{{Clear}} === Members === * [[Almy-172|Suzanne Almy]]: Project Coordinator == Jewett Name Study Projects == Our initial focus is on improving WikiTree profiles for Jewett and its surname variants, increasing their connections, and growing their branches. Site statistics for these at the onset of 2023 can be found in the table below the Task List. Quick links for maintenance and improvement needs are provided there. === Basic Task List === One of the most basic and most important things you can do to further the goals of the study is to add your Jewett family to WikiTree and add them to the study categories. If you research Jewett families and want to contribute to the project beyond your immediate branches, general maintenance and improvement to Jewett profiles is much appreciated (and you can incorporate these activities into other challenges or projects you participate in. It's a win-win)! * Cooperate with other Jewett profile managers to create and connect the best Jewett profiles and branches possible. * Search out primary documentation and add sources to Jewett profiles. * Write detailed, well-sourced biographies for Jewett profiles. * Check for duplicates and request merges when needed. * Correct errors from the suggestion list for Jewett profiles. * Use appropriate Jewett Name Study location and maintenance categories as necessary. * Adopt orphaned Jewett profiles. * Follow the {{Tag Link|Jewett}} surname tag (or your favorite variation) in G2G and respond to requests for research assistance. * Assist others with [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:DNATests&s=Jewett Jewett DNA] questions. === Research Pages and Study Teams === While a couple of new Jewett research pages and sub-projects are under development, below are some suggestions that might be useful in directing your own Jewett project. If you have ideas to develop something particular, know of any already on WikiTree, or manage one yourself, please link it here or contact the study coordinator. If one of the possibilities listed below is calling your name and you'd like to run with it, give us a shout and we can help get you set up if necessary! : '''Possible Functional Teams''' :* Profile and category maintenance :* Welcome and research assistance :* Public relations (posting on social media) :'''Topical Projects''' :* Notables: ''Under development'' :* Statistics: ''Under consideration'' :* Military Service: ''Under consideration'' :'''Geographical Projects''' (preliminary interest list - adopt one of these locations, or add a new one!) :*[[Space:Jewett_and_Juett_Families_in_Kentucky|Jewett and Juett Families in Kentucky]] :*Juett/Duett Families in DelMarVa: ''Under development'' : '''Other Possibilities''' :* Individual projects (i.e. Descendants of ''your Jewett ancestor'') :* Original United States (or other location) immigrants

== How to Use Our Categories == You can find our existing sub-categories here: [[:Category:Jewett Name Study]]. Under our current organization you will find maintenance categories including Needs Biography, Needs Profiles Created, and Brick Walls. Feel free to use these on Jewett profiles as necessary. Current location categories include: * Kentucky: :[[Category: Kentucky, Jewett Name Study]] or :{{One Name Study|name=Jewett|category=Kentucky, Jewett Name Study}} Location categories can be created as needed, per WikiTree guidelines. For now the basic sticker or category can be used. {{One Name Study|name=Jewett}} :[[Category: Jewett Name Study]] or :{{One Name Study|name=Jewett}} See [[Space:Category_Guidelines_for_Name_Studies]] for guidance when new maintenance or locational sub-categories are necessary. If you have questions or need assistance in creating a sub-category, contact the study coordinator.

== DNA Connections on WikiTree == == Resources == The following list may be of help in your Jewett research. The books have not been vetted for accuracy. Please remember to search out and include primary documentation for your profiles when available. Feel free to add more resource material to this list. You may also add comments on reliability to any sources you are familiar with (sign with ~~~~). *Jewett, Frederick Clark, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/474885-redirect#page=2&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= ''History and genealogy of the Jewetts of America : a record of Edward Jewett of Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England and of his two emigrant sons, Deacon Maximilian and Joseph Jewett, settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts in 1639''] * Jewett, Frederick Clark, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/537244-history-and-genealogy-of-the-jewetts-of-america-a-record-of-edward-jewett-of-bradford-west-riding-of-yorkshire-england-and-of-his-two-emigrant-sons-deacon-maximilian-and-joseph-jewett-settlers-of-rowley-massachusetts-in-1639-also-of-ab-vol-2?offset=39 ''History and genealogy of the Jewetts of America : a record of Edward Jewett of Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England and of his two emigrant sons, Deacon Maximilian and Joseph Jewett, settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts in 1639 : Vol. 2''] == Sources ==

Jewish Naming Conventions on Wikitree

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== This page is under construction, June 2023== This page is a workspace for ideas on guidance for Jewish naming conventions. With input from PL Bob, I initially had just the first proposal point, and am adding more thoughts as well. There will be a discussion on G2G, hopefully in summer 2023, then based on that, a proposal on G2G. Recently Jamie Nelson posted in G2G about search improvements, and I think it’s best to wait for those to come out before finalizing our conventions. [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 01:01, 21 April 2023 (UTC) == Introduction == Currently, most Wikitreers use the [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanization Romanized] (Roman/Latin letters, like these) version of the surname for Jewish ancestors, instead of what their actual LNAB was, which may have been [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddish Yiddish], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hebrew_language Hebrew], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_language Russian], or something else. This approach is working fine, but would need to be codified, since it is technically not in line with Wikitree's standard LNAB instructions. The new proposal will still adhere to Wikitree's philosophy of "use their conventions, not ours," by using all languages in the Other Last Name (OLN) and/or Current Last Name (CLN) fields. ==Jewish Naming Tradition== Ashkenazi Jews refrain from naming after living relatives. (Sephardic Jews don't have this tradition) Since it is a widespread custom to name children after deceased parents, grandparents and great-grandparents, naming after a living one could appear as though you're waiting for that person to die, G‑d forbid. The first son was generally named after the father's father, the second son after the mother's father, the first daughter after the father's mother, the second daughter after the mother's mother. Successive children might be named after living siblings or other relatives of the father and mother. == Proposal Options == Thought/Option 1: '''Please use the Romanized name, unless it is your direct family profile, and you wish to use the Hebrew/Yiddish/Russian. Please add the non-Romanized name in the Current Last Name or Other Last Name Field.''' *When to change the LNAB: please do not change it unless there is a spelling error. (sentence needs expansion/clarification) Thought/Option 2: Please use the Romanized name if the person ever lived in a country using Roman letters. For example, someone who was born and died in Israel would have a Hebrew LNAB, and someone born in Israel and moved to the US would get a Romanized LNAB. Link to G2G discussion: ____haven’t made a post yet, waiting on info from WT Team about search options, there is a tracked bug for OLN https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1503699/search-for-oln-in-non-roman-alphabets-not-working Why should we have this variation from [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Last_Name_at_Birth Wikitree's standard LNAB instructions]? The Anglicized/Romanized LNAB is preferred to Hebrew/Yiddish because of: # the audience of who is reading and contributing to the profiles; even many people who know Hebrew choose to use Romanized LNABs for their family. # JewishGen's search parameters - no Hebrew, Yiddish, or words with accents are permitted in search.https://www.jewishgen.org/ This is an essential website for many researching Jewish families. # WT's difficulty displaying some Hebrew names on certain pages properly (primarily because it is read right to left, like Arabic), as well as the RootsSearch function using exclusively the Proper First Name and LNAB fields. === Romanized LNAB & Yiddish/Hebrew LNAB examples === *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jacobs-Family-Tree-2987 AJ Jacobs - Romanized] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Turow-Family-Tree-8 Scott Turow - Yiddish & Hebrew] == Other Project Examples == *This page [[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines]] compiles naming guidelines for about 40 projects, some of which have variations from the "standard" LNAB. A couple examples from that page: *[[Space:Portuguese_Naming_Conventions|Portuguese Naming Conventions]] *[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Naming_Conventions_for_Slaves|US Black Heritage: Naming Conventions for Enslaved Ancestors]] *[[Space:Finnish_names|Finnish names]] == Testing Section == *[[Epstein-665|Mildred (Epstein) Weinress (1902-1982)]] **LNAB: Epstein **CLN: Weinress **OLN: עפשטיין (Epstein) Search results: LNAB & CLN work, OLN does not. Was advised to make bug report and did so on Dec 7. [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1503699/search-for-oln-in-non-roman-alphabets-not-working G2G link - Search for OLN not working] * [[Kim-96|Man-sun (Kim) 김 (1909-)]] **LNAB: Kim **CLN: 김 **OLN: none * [[Kim-272|Young Keun Kim (aft.1883-)]] **LNAB: Kim **CLN: Kim **OLN: 김 * [[Unknown-623651|Пелагея Ефимова (Unknown) Скворцова]] - CLN works . No OLN * [[Багдасарян-1|Нубар (Багдасарян) Hagopian]] **LNAB: Багдасарян **CLN: Hagopian **OLN: Акопян '''Search result: OLN doesn’t work''' == Other Notes on Searches == *Pat brought up good points on this G2G post : https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/534197/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-jewish-roots?show=534410#a534410 *formatting https://www.geni.com/people/Ilya-Frank-Nobel-prize-winner-1958/6000000003209019510 == Sources == *https://avotaynuonline.com/2015/08/the-jewish-surname-process-in-the-russian-empire-and-its-effect-on-jewish-genealogy/

Jewish Roots Project Notables

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[[Category:Jewish Roots Project]] Below is a list of particularly well-known Notables with Jewish Roots. Please help us create profiles and/or get them connected to the global tree. Also feel free to add to this list from this category: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jewish_Notables Jewish Notables Category] Format: Wikipedia link, WikiTree link & dates, Notable for, extra notes * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sidney_Altman WP link], [[Altman-1539|Sidney Altman 1939 -2022]], Nobel Prize - Science. * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursula_Franklin WP link], [[Martius-2|Ursula Franklin 1921 - 2016]], Human rights activist. * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josef_Kates WP link], [[Katz-1335|Josef Kates 1921-2018]], Inventor. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty_Friedan WP link], [[Goldstein-1414|Bettye (Goldstein) Friedan]], writer, 1921-2006. * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mel_Hurtig WP link], [[Hurtig-31|Mel Hurtig]], Publisher, 1932 - 2016. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menachem_Mendel_Schneerson WP link], [[Шнеєрсон-1|Mendel Schneerson "The Rebbe"]], Rabbi, 1902-1994. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Seinfeld WP link], [[Seinfeld-1|Jerry Seinfeld]], Actor, living. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Rubin WP link], [[Rubin-849|Robert Rubin (1938-living)]], government. His parents: [[Rubin-848|Alexander Rubin]] and [[Seiderman-8|Sylvia (Seiderman) Rubin]] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Zinn WP link], [[Zinn-396|Howard Zinn (1922-2010)]], Historian, 1922-2010. *[[wikipedia:Gerald M._Levin|WP Link]] ,[[Levin-1067|Gerald M Levin (1939-2024)]], businessman 2023 and 2024 successes: * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sid_and_Marty_Krofft WP link], [[Snitkovsky-1|Marty Krofft (1937 - 2023)]] and [[Snitkovsky-2|Sid Krofft (living)]], Puppeteers. Now Connected! * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bora_Laskin WP link], [[Laskin-14|Bora Laskin (1912-1984)]], politician. - Now Connected! * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estée_Lauder_(businesswoman) WP link], [[Mentzer-205| Esther "Estée" (Mentzer) Lauder (1908-2004)]], retail - Now Connected! * [[Weinrib-17|Geddy (Weinrib) Lee]] (Living, band Rush) - Now Connected! * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandy_Patinkin WP link] [[Patinkin-1|Mandy Patinkin (1950’s-living)]] actor, singer - Now Connected! * [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luise_Herzberg WP link], [[Oettinger-47|Luise Herzberg]], Scientist, 1906 - 1971 - Now Connected!

Jewish Roots Project Statistics

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[[Category:Jewish Roots Project]] '''This page tracks the progress of the [[Project: Jewish Roots| Jewish Roots Project]].''' Note: [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm WikiTree+] allows for some very helpful searching of WikiTree profiles. There is much more information about it [[Help:WikiTree_Plus|here]]. == Total Profiles == : 6 Apr 2024- '''16,360''' : 7 Mar 2024- '''15,261''' in Jewish Roots category : 4 Jan 2024- '''14,174''' in Jewish Roots category : 4 Dec 2023- '''13,983''' in Jewish Roots category : 4 Oct 2023- '''13,278''' in Jewish Roots category : 18 Jun 2023- '''12,094''' in Jewish Roots category :2 May 2023- '''11,361''' in Jewish Roots category (10,951 found via Wikitree Plus search) :18 Jan 2023- '''10,051''' in Jewish Roots category :14 Jan 2023- '''9,773''' in Jewish Roots category :6 Dec 2022- '''8,829''' in Jewish Roots category :23 Nov 2022- '''8,513''' in Jewish Roots category == Notables == Number of profiles in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Jewish_Notables Jewish Notables Category] : 6 Apr 2024- '''197''' : 7 Mar 2024- '''189''' : 4 Jan 2024- '''153''' : 4 Dec 2023- '''157''' : 4 Oct 2023- '''116''' :18 Jun 2023- '''75''' :2 May 2023- '''53'''

Jewish Roots Resources

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[[Category:Jewish Roots Project]] Return to [[Project:Jewish Roots|Jewish Roots Project]] main page == International == * Wikitree has its own useful collection of [[:Category:Jewish_Genealogy|Jewish Genealogy Resources]] *[http://www.jewishgen.org/ JewishGen] A free, easy-to-use genealogy website featuring thousands of databases, research tools, and other resources to help those with Jewish ancestry research and find family members. ** [http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/ Communities Database] information about 6,000 Jewish communities in Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East ** [http://www.jewishgen.org/Education/ Online Education] JewishGen's online interactive courses in Jewish genealogy, to help you organize your information and begin to trace your ancestral roots. ** [http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/ JewishGen's Yizkor Book Project] seeks to translate Yizkor books, memorials to Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust. Yizkor books contain descriptions and histories of communities, biographies of prominent individuals, lists of people who perished, etc. ** [https://www.jewishgen.org/jgff/ JewishGen Family Finder (JGFF)] is a surname and town register to contact other researchers with common interests. Why not invite them to WikiTree? ** [https://www.jewishgen.org/gedcom/ Family Tree of the Jewish People] is a searchable database of individual family trees. *[http://www.iajgs.org/blog/ International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies] an independent non-profit 501(c)(3) umbrella organization coordinating the activities and annual conference of more than [http://www.iajgs.org/blog/membership/member-societies/ 70 national and local Jewish genealogical societies] around the world. * [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jewish_Records FamilySearch: Jewish Records] These include vital records (births, marriages, divorces, and deaths) prepared by or for Jewish communities, registers of name changes, account books of congregations, circumcision records, and burial records. * [http://www.sephardicgen.com/ Sephardic genealogy resources] *[https://www.academia.edu/38073682/The_Y_DNA_Genetic_Signature_and_Ethnic_Origin_of_the_Shapiro_Rabbinical_Lineage/ Shapiro name and lineage] * [https://genealogy.cjh.org/ The Ackman & Ziff Family Genealogy Institute] : many valuable tools for the new genealogist. * [http://synagoguescribes.com/blog/ SynagogueScribes.com]: fully searchable database of Ashkenazi Synagogue records, with the emphasis on pre UK civil registration, to help you trace your Jewish genealogy * [http://www.rtrfoundation.org/index.shtml RTR Foundation]: A Genealogical and Family History guide to Jewish and civil records in Eastern Europe. * [https://www.geshergalicia.org/ Gesher Galicia] Gesher Galicia is a non-profit organization carrying out Jewish genealogical and historical research on Galicia, formerly a province of Austria-Hungary and today divided between southeastern Poland and western Ukraine. Search free ‘All Galicia Database’, ‘Map Room’, and archival inventories. * [http://pom-wpru.kerntopf.com/ Pomerania & Westprussia] former provinces & church records,[http://www.odessa3.org/collections/land/wprussia/link/kk-h.txt West Prussia Land Register] and [http://www.westpreussen.de/ West Prussia Family Research (in German)] * [http://compgen.de/ Verein für Computergenealogie ] (Association of Computer Genealogy), mostly in German, but their [http://wiki-de.genealogy.net/Hauptseite main page ] can be converted to English, French, Danish, or Dutch and has several searchable databases. * [http://dbs.bh.org.il The Open Databases Project] from the Museum of the Jewish People in Beit Hatfutsot, Israel. Millions of pictures, family trees, music pieces, stories of communities and more. * [http://genealogyindexer.org Genealogy Indexer] lets users search 904,000 pages of 1,816 historical directories (business, address, telephone, etc., mostly from Central and Eastern Europe), 114,000 pages of 256 yizkor books (memorials to Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust), 32,000 pages of military lists (officers, casualties, etc., mostly from the Russian Empire and Poland), 45,000 pages of community and personal histories, and 24,000 pages of Polish secondary school annual reports and other school sources. New genealogy sources are added weekly. * [http://blog.ancestorcloud.com/category/research/jewish-genealogy/ Jewish Genealogy on AncestorCloud] covers areas such as immigration/emigration, the effects of boundary and border changes on Jewish family history research, Eastern Europe and North American Jewish genealogy research, and advice for those researching families of Ashkenazi heritage. * [https://ancestorcloud.com/ AncestorCloud] lets you post genealogy research tasks/projects and name your own "reward price" you'll pay to someone who helps you. They have on-the-ground researchers worldwide who then submit proposals for helping with your requests, and you choose who - if anyone - you want to help you. It's a great way to overcome distance and language barriers when international research is needed. * [http://www.british-jewry.org.uk/ British Jewry- a variety of information about Jews in Britain] * [https://web.archive.org/web/20120209035446/http://www.jewishdatabank.org/Reports/World_Jewish_Population_2010.pdf World Jewish Population 2010] cited on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_Jewish_population_comparisons Historical Jewish Population Comparisons on Wikipedia] *Pre-1650 [https://jewishwomenswills.omeka.net/ Jewish Women’s Wills] == Netherlands == *explanation for identity cards [https://archief.amsterdam/uitleg/indexen/28-persoons-en-archiefkaarten in Dutch, use Google Translate Extension for other languages] * “Jewish Dutch Records'': Jewish marriages and records from the Amsterdam archive * dutchjewry.org The Centre for Research on the History of Dutch Jewry (links to archives, etc.) * [https://www.nljewgen.org/ Nederlandse Kring voor Joodse Genealogie] The Netherlands Society for Jewish Genealogy (NKvJG) unites genealogists and other enthousiasts studying the genealogies and histories of Jewish families in The Netherlands – ashkenasic and sephardic. (in Dutch) * [http://www.joodsnederland.nl Joods Nederland] (hundreds of links to Dutch-Jewish sites, in Dutch) * [https://www.amsterdam.nl/stadsarchief/themasites/razzia/ This project includes a website of the Amsterdam City Archives with a database with all the names and stories of the 389 men arrested in October 1941] * [http://begraafplaatsen.nihs.nl/ Jewish cemetery search site of De Joodse Gemeente Amsterdam] (in Dutch) * Hebrew and Judaic Manuscripts in Amsterdam Public Collections, Volume 1 (geredigeerd door Lajb Fuks,Renate G. Fuks-Mansfeld) —Collected by [[Timmerman-225|Bea Wijma]] * [https://www.joodsmonument.nl/ JoodsMonument] Holocaust memory page. Info added on Holocaust victims (biography) added by surviving relatives and/or researchers, :* more specific to find at Joods Monument about [https://www.joodsmonument.nl/nl/search?qsort=&qcat=&qcg=&qs=apeldoornsche+bosch Apeldoornsche Bosch] and more. == Poland == * [https://www.archiwa.gov.pl/pl/ Polish government archives, in Polish] * [http://jri-poland.org/ Jewish Records Indexing - Poland] - an extensive collection of records from Polish archives, with opportunities to contribute to online indexing * [http://www.kirkuty.xip.pl/indexang.htm Jewish Cemetery Listings] *Website on Krakaw by Dan Hirschberg https://ics.uci.edu/~dan/genealogy/Krakow/ == Sweden == * [http://judgen.se/english/ Judiska släktforskarföreningen i Sverige (The Jewish Genealogy Society in Sweden) ] == Ukraine == *Yekaterinoslav: **[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Ekaterinoslav_%28Province%29 Wikitree category] **https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yekaterinoslav_Governorate == US & Canada == * [https://a860-historicalvitalrecords.nyc.gov/search NYC Vital Records online] Jewish & non-Jewish, everyone in NYC can check for their family records here. See [https://a860-historicalvitalrecords.nyc.gov/digital-vital-records here] for years and boroughs covered so far. * [http://www.ajhs.org/ American Jewish Historical Society] Does one exist in your area? If so, we can list your city's or town's society or association here: Phoenix, Arizona; * [http://americanjewisharchives.org/ American Jewish Archives] which includes, among much more, [http://americanjewisharchives.org/publications/concise.php Concise Dictionary of American Jewish Biography] This Concise Dictionary consists of almost 24,000 brief biographies of American Jews. And a searchable “First American Jewish Families” The sources are listed in the bibliography. * [http://www.jgsny.org/ Jewish Genealogical Society of New York], [http://www.jgsct.org/ of Connecticut], [http://jgsmi.org/ of Michigan], [http://jgsgb.org/ of Greater Boston], [https://jgsco.org/ of Colorado] See also the [http://www.iajgs.org/blog/ International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies] above. * [http://www.rijha.org/ Rhode Island Jewish Historical Association] extensive archive about Rhode Island Jewry. Its abundant collections include more than 5,000 photographs, manuscripts, a complete run of the Rhode Island Jewish Herald and Federation Voice, congregational and organizational records, city directories, oral history recordings, and a large number of artifacts. *[http://www.isjl.org/louisiana-shreveport-agudath-achim-encyclopedia.html Institute of Southern Jewish Life] Six departments (Community Engagement, Education, History, Museum, Programming, and Rabbinic Services) cover thirteen states: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. * [http://www.billgladstone.ca/?page_id=553 List of Genealogy Links]: By five-time author Bill Gladstone, a Toronto Canada journalist and genealogist. He is publisher of Now and Then Books. This site supports a list of links to mostly Canadian genealogical sites. == Online Books & Newspapers == * A list of Jewish Newspapers: [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_newspapers World Jewish Newspapers] For USA: [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_newspapers_in_the_United_States US Jewish Newspapers] * [http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/ Jewish Encyclopedia] This website contains the complete contents of the 12-volume Jewish Encyclopedia, which was originally published between 1901-1906. The Jewish Encyclopedia, which recently became part of the public domain, contains over 15,000 articles and illustrations. This online version contains the unedited contents of the original encyclopedia. Since the original work was completed almost 100 years ago, it does not cover a significant portion of modern Jewish History (e.g., the creation of Israel, the Holocaust, etc.). However, it does contain an incredible amount of information that is remarkably relevant today. == Other Reading == * Avotaynu Guide to Jewish Genealogy(2004) by Sallyann Amdur Sack (Author, Editor), Gary Mokotoff (Editor) ISBN-13: 978-1886223165 ISBN-10: 1886223165 * Handbook of Ashkenazic Given Names and Their Variants (English and Yiddish Edition) (2009) by Alexander Beider * Also by Alexander Beider: :[https://forward.com/opinion/407472/neither-ashkenazi-nor-sephardi-italian-jews-are-a-mystery/?attribution=articles-article-related-1-headline Italian Jewry and names] and [https://forward.com/opinion/409879/who-are-the-jews-of-france-their-last-names-give-a-clue/ the history of Jews in France] * Where Once We Walked (full title: Where Once We Walked: A Guide to the Jewish Communities Destroyed in The Holocaust),(1991) compiled by Gary Mokotoff and Sallyann Amdur Sack,. 37,000 town names in Central and Eastern Europe focusing on those with Jewish populations in the 19th and first half of the 20th centuries and most of whose Jewish communities were almost or completely destroyed during The Holocaust. ISBN-13: 978-0962637315 ISBN-10: 0962637319 == Cemeteries == * [https://www.iajgsjewishcemeteryproject.org/ International Jewish Cemeteries Project] A good resource for Jewish cemeteries worldwide, but it's not comprehensive. For example, Elyria Jewish Cemetery (found in the Military Challenge) is not listed on that site. * [https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jewish_Cemeteries FamilySearch Wiki on Jewish Cemeteries] many links and resources. * [https://www.findagrave.com/ Findagrave.com] By typing "Jewish" in the cemetery search function on Findagrave.com, the site returns over 300 cemeteries worldwide. * [[Space:Golden_Hill_Cemetery%2C_Lakewood%2C_Colorado|Golden Hill Cemetery]] a historic Jewish cemetery in Lakewood, Jefferson, Colorado. * [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_cemetery Jewish Cemetery] Wikipedia entry for Jewish Cemeteries, including a list of cemeteries by country. == Holocaust == * A Wikitree page: [[Space:Holocaust_Encyclopedia|Holocaust Encyclopedia]] * https://www.bundesarchiv.de/gedenkbuch/directory.html -- Regarding those who have died in the WWII camps (concentration camps and death camps). * [https://www.ushmm.org/remember/the-holocaust-survivors-and-victims-resource-center/holocaust-survivors-and-victims-database US Holocaust Memorial Museum Holocaust Survivors and Victims Database] * [http://research.jmth.gr/index.php?MDL=pages&Alias=MENU_30_10 Database of names of Jews of Thessaloniki who were deported to the Nazi camps] Thessaloniki (also known as Salonika) was one of the largest communities of Sephardic Jews. * [http://yvng.yadvashem.org/ Yad Vashem] the World Holocaust Remembrance Centre, the central database of victims’ names and of those that did all they could to save Jewish people acknowledge by Yad Vashem. * How to Document Victims and Locate Survivors of the Holocaust: Documenting Victims, Locating Survivors (Avotaynu Monograph,1995) by Gary Mokotoff ISBN-13: 978-0962637384 ISBN-10: 0962637386 ---------------------- * [https://www.academia.edu/38296562/Y-DNA_Research_Studies_of_Rabbinical_Lineages_and_Their_Importance_to_Jewish_Genealogy?email_work_card=view-paper DNA Research Studies of Rabbinical Lineages and their Importance to Jewish Genealogy] * [http://wiki-en.genealogy.net GenWiki: a metasearch engine] * [http://www.avotaynu.com/ Avotaynu ] - publisher of the Anthology of Jewish Genealogy * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_surname Wikipedia entry with several links to other sources on Jewish surnames] * [http://genealogyindexer.org/ Genealogy Indexer]: Search 1,326,000 pages of 2,571 historical directories (business, address, telephone, etc., mostly from Central and Eastern Europe), 114,000 pages of 256 yizkor books (memorials to Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust), 32,000 pages of military lists (officers, casualties, etc., mostly from the Russian Empire and Poland), 45,000 pages of community and personal histories, and 24,000 pages of Polish secondary school annual reports and other school sources. * [http://www.jewfaq.org/toc.htm Judaism 101] A site map for Judaism 101, an encyclopedia of information about Judaism, Jewish practices, holidays, people and beliefs. For beginners, intermediate or advanced readers. * [http://www.cyndislist.com/jewish/ Cyndi's List of Jewish links] including [http://iijg.org/tools-and-technologies/maps-of-jewish-communities/ Maps of Jewish Communities 1750-1950] * [http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/ Jewish Virtual Library] An online resource on Jewish history, politics, and culture "from Anti-Semitism to Zionism" * [https://www.legifrance.gouv.fr/jorf/id/JORFTEXT000044184132 Morts en déportation by Legifrance] a series of official decrees with list of people who have the "Mort en Déportation" mention. It provides full birth details which may be helpful. (Not all of them were Jewish, but most of them). == Miscellaneous Cultural Items == * http://www.milkenarchive.org/ The Milken Archive of Jewish Music: lots of online music and videos, with GREAT SONGS OF THE AMERICAN YIDDISH STAGE: A Multi-part Exhibition on the American Yiddish Theater * http://ukjewishfilm.org/film/hava-nagila ''Hava Nagila'' (The Movie): a documentary romp through Jewish history * http://jewishweek.timesofisrael.com/hava-Nagila ''Hava Nagila'', an exhibit at the Museum of Jewish History. * [http://desispeaks.com/rafael-schachter-jew-conducted-verdis-requiem-mass-terezin-concentration-camp/ Defiant Requiem] a Huffington Post article with some film clips of the PBS film ''Defiant Requiem'' the story of Rafael Schachter, a Jew Who Led 16 performances of Verdi’s Requiem Mass in Terezin Concentration Camp * https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/naming-children/ -An article by David Novak on naming Jewish babies, the commonly used practices. * https://academicworks.cuny.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2840&context=gc_etds Greenberg, Jason H., "From Rochel to Rose and Mendel to Max: First Name Americanization Patterns Among Twentieth-Century Jewish Immigrants to the United States" (2017). CUNY Academic Works. == Holding Spot - Need to File == ===Suggestions=== A suggestion to add '''Jewish Y-DNA subclades''' (if they are already not on Wikitree.)” Submitted by Skye Driggs. -------------------------

Jewish Symbols

PageID: 21304806
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 123 views

Created: 28 Apr 2018
Saved: 13 Jun 2019
Touched: 3 Dec 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
Religious_Symbols

Images: 1
Jewish_Symbols.jpg

'''Religious symbolism''' is the term used to describe the use of symbols (archetypes, acts, artwork, events, or natural phenomena) by a religion for various purposes. '''References:''' 1. [[Template:Image|Captioning and positioning images in WikiTree biographies]]. 2. [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Approved_gravestone_emblems_of_the_United_States_Department_of_Veterans_Affairs Gravestone Emblems of the U S Dept of Veterans Affairs]. 3. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judaism Wikipedia Judaism]. '''Gallery:''' {{Image |file=Jewish_Symbols.jpg|align=l|size=s|label=Star of David|caption=Star of David}} ---- [[Category:Religious_Symbols]]

Jezierski Name Study

PageID: 25862978
Inbound links: 3
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Created: 8 Jul 2019
Saved: 10 Jun 2020
Touched: 10 Jun 2020

Managers: 2
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Project: WikiTree-95

Categories:
DNA_Projects
Jezierski_Name_Study
One_Name_Studies

Images: 0

[[Category:Jezierski Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Widenstedt-15|Antonia Reuvers]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

JG Graetz Family Reunion

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Created: 2 Feb 2020
Saved: 2 Feb 2020
Touched: 2 Feb 2020

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Family_Reunions

Images: 0

[[Category:Family Reunions]] Here is a page for our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details. Add your personal memories and use the bulletin board for comments and questions.

JGs Help

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Created: 12 Feb 2024
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JGs_Help.png

== Introduction == I have been helping newcomers by answering questions and giving tips. Once you get going on Wikitree the best place to ask questions is [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/questions G2G] as there is a pool of experienced users there willing to help, and the answers are available to all. Someone may find the answer to a problem before they knew they had it. However in the very early days there is a lot to Wikitree and it can be overwhelming or sometimes hard to find what you want in the help system. You can always ask me anything by contacting me through my profile page [[Weston-4750]]. I will do my best to help. == Free versus an account? == If Wikitree is free why do I need an account? It is free. You can access the web site via a browser, search for an ancestor and see their details. However to comply with European law, information for living people is strictly limited. You can see this data if you are a family member, but for this the system has to recognise you, hence the need for an account. Email address and a password of your choosing is all that is needed (no credit card required). == Membership levels == Apart from public (which is no membership. i.e. without an account) there are three levels of membership:- # Guest - like public, read only access, full data for non living. limited data visible for living people, but you can create and edit your own profile. # Family - As guest, but full data for related living people. # Genealogist - Update access to open profiles, but requires signing of honour code. More details on membership levels can be found [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Membership here]. == Resources for newcomers == GenealogyTV did a video tour: [https://youtu.be/eqUlQ0dxsgk "How to Use WikiTree"].
For another member's perspective, see the [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76UUx8QAESc&index=1&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXSKJksGv3vx_XQjAHZzU2Qn "Welcome to WikiTree"] video series.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Privacy Privacy].
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Use_WikiTree How to Use WikiTree].
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Get_Started_with_Genealogy How to Get Started with Genealogy].
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Get_Started_with_DNA How to Get Started with DNA].

'''Guide for NEWTs (New to Wikitree)''':- :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Start_Climbing_Our_Tree Start Climbing Our Tree]. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Edit_a_Profile Edit a Profile]. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Manage_Your_Watchlist Manage Your Watchlist]. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Dig_a_Little_Deeper Dig a Little Deeper]. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Join_in_the_Community Join in the Community]. :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_be_a_Successful_WikiTreer Be a Successful WikiTreer]. (These are documented in the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:New_Member_How-To New Member How-To guide]). == Unsourced Profiles == This relates to profiles post 1700. If you have an unsourced change for a pre-1700 profile ask for guidance in G2G and/or explain the findings in the Research notes. When you create a profile and you can not give it a citation as a source, you should add the {{Unsourced}} template, which displays a box on the profile like this:- {{Unsourced}} This goes before the == Biography == heading. Although your profile may have a source (my grandad), it is not a citation if it has no link. See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources#Examples_of_Complete_Source_Citations Examples of Complete Source Citations] for how to write complete citations. If later you find a source for your change and edit the profile to add a citation to it, you should remove the unsourced template. It is only used if a profile has no citations. It is not used on profiles with many facts, but where only some are sourced with citations. The reason for this is two fold. Wikitree will display a panel on such a profile alerting anyone who sees it that it needs a citation or citations to prove the existence of the person. The other reason is that there are periodic challenges [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Source-a-Thon Source-a-Thons] and a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Profile_Improvement Profile Improvement Project]. Having the template is a means for these profiles to be found. You never know, someone might find that elusive source for you. If you are uncertain how to add a citation, add me to the trusted list I will do this for you. Ask me via my contact page with the Wikiid of the profile and I will send you a trusted list request which you can just click on to add me. == Empty Bios == There are some on Wikitree who prefer that anything in the data section at the top of a profile is not repeated in the biography. However although this is tolerated for modern profiles, the preferred style by Wikitree is for the biography to contain an explanation of the bare facts with source citations added so that provenance can be checked. This is particularly important for pre-1700 profiles where collaboration requires a consistent style. It is allowed to put a source at the end of a profile, which could support the facts in that profile, but then it is uncertain which fact(s) the source is citing for, particularly when extra facts are added later. So the preferred method is inline citations within the biography. Again this is important for profiles prior to 1700. A fact without a citation is just an opinion. So facts in the data field should be repeated in the biography with full explanations and citations. Once facts have been entered into the data fields at the top of a profile, a biography can easily be created from them using the Auto Bio feature of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension Wikitree browser extension]. The browser extension has one effect you have to get used to, it causes a refresh of the page just after loading (to add its controls). If you have a large page and you click something straight away, the page might jump as your finger hits the mouse button causing you to click in the wrong place. You soon get used to waiting for the refresh. The extension has so many useful time saving features that most people will accept this small delay. To add a biography go into edit and after the page refreshes, the browser extension will have added a line of buttons under the Wikitree ones between the {{Image|file=JGs_Help.png |align=r |size=m }} data section and the edit window. Click on the Biography one and then click on Auto from the drop down list. Follow the imbedded instructions, basically review what it has generated and, if OK, click on ''delete old bio.'' If you wish, I can do this for you if you add me temporarily to the trusted list for the profile. Contact me via the private message facility on my profile [[Weston-4750]] with the profile id and I'll send a request that only requires you to click to set it up. == Pre-1700 Welcome == This is the message that is sent to anyone who self-certifies to work on Pre-1700 profiles. I would suggest, unless you are already an experienced Genelogist, that you do not self-certify if you have only just joined, but wait until you have gained some experience. Finding sources and citing them properly can be difficult, but it is much harder before central government records were kept. It is a requirement of Wikitree that all facts added to a pre-1700 profile should be supported by a reliable source citation. You can get help on which sources are reliable from the projects that cover your area of interest. If no suitable project can be found you can ask in G2G. ''Congratulations on certifying to work on pre-1700 profiles! '' ''It’s very important to read and understand the Help:Pre-1700 Profiles page. These profiles for deep ancestors are shared by many, and collaborating on them works best if we all follow the guidelines in the certification quiz when creating or editing profiles.'' ''Primary sources should always be added to pre-1700 profiles at the time they are created or edited to explain the change and enable easy verification. If you don't have a source for a pre-1700 profile change, it is best to ask for help in the G2G forum before creating or editing the profile. Minor corrections, like fixing typos or formatting do not need further citations.'' == GEDCOM == Wikitree has a feature to upload a GEDCOM and then create profiles for the people contained in it. You may be tempted to upload your whole family tree by GEDCOM. From experience I recommend you do not do this in one go. I am not party to what the development team are working on, but my understanding is that the GEDCOMPARE code dates from the early days of Wikitree. The Style rules have developed and evolved since then and so the output of the program requires manual editing to tidy it up. Because the program is old and working, no one wants to go in and tinker with it, which might break it (old programming adage "if it's working, leave it alone"). Besides, the development team have other priorities, they are only volunteers giving up their spare time. There is a GEDCOM cleanup app that I haven't used myself but I hear good reports about it. There is another problem. When a GEDCOM is uploaded, a check must be made to see if that person is already in the database to try and avoid creating duplicates. This is easy enough for one or two people but takes a long time for several hundred. No profiles can be created until every person in the GEDCOM has been checked. A gedcom with several hundred people could take many days for you to check through. For this reason I would recommend only uploading one person at a time until you are familiar with building profiles, then only load one family at a time, (parents and children). == Occupation stickers == You can usually brighten up a profile if it doesn't have any images with a sticker or two. Where born is an obvious one, but occupation (where known) is another. There is a page [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Occupation_Image_Capture here] of images that can be used which includes the required syntax that can be copied and pasted. There is a rule that no more than 5 stickers should be added to a profile unless it is your own, so don't go overboard. == Help with resources == Most projects can help you with which are the reliable sources relevant to that project. For example if you are working on English profiles then taking their [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Orphan_Trail_Team Orphan Trail] will teach you which sources to use and how to build a good profile using them. I took this and learnt a lot from it. I don't know about other projects but I suspect they provide similar support. There is also the Profile Improvement Project, this does not have a time or location focus but seeks to improve all profiles on Wikitree. They have a resources page [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Profile_Improvement_Project_Resources here].

JG's notebook

PageID: 32664265
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 410 views

Created: 5 Mar 2021
Saved: 20 Oct 2023
Touched: 20 Oct 2023

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JG_s_notebook-1.png

{{FamilySearch|LT9C-FJ1}} = Links = === Team Roses === '''Connect-a-thon 2022'''
[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Team:_A_Rose_by_Any_Other_Name_-_Connect-A-Thon]] team page.
[[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1341809/team-roses-chat-january-2022-connect-a-thon]] G2G chat.
'''Source-a-thon 2021'''
[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Team:_A_Rose_By_Any_Other_Name_-_Source-a-Thon]] team page.
[[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1294477/team-roses-chat-2021-source-a-thon-go-roses]] g2g post.
=== profiles === [[Blundell-173|Robert Blundell (1530-1614)]]
[[Devon-56|Madeleine Devon (unknown-living)]]
[[Zuchero-4|Zucero-4]] === remember the children === [[Space:Remember_the_Children|Space:Remember_the_Children]] [[Image:Remember_the_Children-26.png|Image:Remember_the_Children-26.png]] [[Space:Remember_the_children_in_Carol%27s_tree|Space:Remember_the_children_in_Carol%27s_tree]] === Wikitree pages === [[Help:Apps|Help:Apps]] [[Help:Recommended_Tags|Help:Recommended_Tags]] [[:Category:Templates|Category:Templates]] [[:Category:Stickers|Category:Stickers]] [[:Category:Flag_Images|Category:Flag_Images]] [[Space:Database_Errors_Definition_Templates/Stickers|Space:Database_Errors_Definition_Templates/Stickers]] [[Help:Location_Fields|Help:Location_Fields]] https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1200832/did-you-see-the-new-activity-feeds [[Help:To-Do_Lists|Help:To-Do_Lists]] [[Help:Watchlist|Help:Watchlist]] [[Project:Notables|Project:Notables]]. '''notables project ''' https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSefSCF_XfsxHOz2MOs6x8wq-w07bF6EoGVjbwu03HEkLVhrMA/viewform '''suggest profile for England PPL''' === Wikitree tasks === https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?action=newspace '''New profile''' https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/ https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/shipley1223/Bio.html === Carol Keeting's links === Watch your [[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=unconnected+weston-4750&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 unconnected report]], see if you can clear a few from it now and then.
Check out your [[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=unknown+weston-4750&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 unknowns]], see if you can give some of them a name. = England project = [[Help:Projects#England|Help:Projects#England]] https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:England_Orphan_Trail_Profiles_1838-1957&public=1 [[Space:England_Orphaned_Profiles_Team|Space:England_Orphaned_Profiles_Team]]
[[Space:Trail_Weston-4750|Space:Trail_Weston-4750]]
[[Project:England|Project:England]]
[[Space:England_Data_Doctors_Team_Page|Space:England_Data_Doctors_Team_Page]]
[[Space:Amy's_Citation_Templates|Space:Amy's_Citation_Templates]] England Orphan Trail: Using FreeBMD and Creating a Citation
[[Space:England_Orphan_Trail:_Citation_templates|Space:England_Orphan_Trail:_Citation_templates]] === My OT1 profiles === [[Coulson-150|Thomas Coulson (1869-1933)]]
[[Wyrill-3|Florence Adeline Ellen (Wyrill) Evitt (1860-1947)]]
1700-1837
[[Grey-1274|Jemima (Grey) Ashburnham (bef.1699-1731)]]
[[Fogden-18|Thomas Fogden (abt.1703-abt.1781)]]
= Other = == Our trees == [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Donnison-Family-Tree-26 Carol's]
[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Weston-Family-Tree-4750 JG's] == General notes == # William Coulson's marriage:-
"British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QLS4-27Y4 : 19 April 2019), Coulson in entry for William Coulson, United Kingdom; records extracted FamilySearch and images digitized by FindMyPast; citing United Kingdom, 18 Dec 1948, The British Newspaper Archive, Ireland; FHL microfilm . == Scratch Pad == '''Profiles''' :[[Devon-56|Madeleine Devon (unknown-living)]] :[[Coulson-150|Thomas Coulson (1869-1933)]] '''England Project''' :Project Page [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Projects#England] :Orphan Profile Team [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphaned_Profiles_Team] :My Trail [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Trail_Weston-4750] :OT1 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphan_Trail_Part_One] :Lancashire resources [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lancashire_Resources]. '''Free Space Profiles''' :Hill House, Winchmore Hill [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hill_House%2C_Winchmore_Hill]. :Messers Bryce and Weston [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Messers_Bryce_and_Weston_shirt_and_collar_manufacturers] :Remember the children in our tree [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Remember_the_children_in_Carol%27s_tree] :Aspinwall ONS [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Aspinwall_Name_Study] :Winn ONS [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Winn_Name_Study] :Winde ONS [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Winde_Name_Project_Research] :Newick OPS [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Newick%2C_Sussex_One_Place_Study] :Whitby OPS [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Whitby%2C_Yorkshire_One_Place_Study] :Weston mysteries [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Weston_Family_Mysteries] :Carol's mysteries [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Carol_Weston_Photo_Collection_-_unknowns] :Wikitree-API [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:WikiTree_Apps] '''Links''' :''Discord'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Discord] :''Remember children in our tree'' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Remember_the_children_in_Carol_s_tree] :''Team Roses'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Roses] :''Unconnected coments'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Connectors_Chat] :''Maintenance Categories'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Maintenance_Categories] :''Migrating Ancestor'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Migrating_Ancestor] :''Needs Bio'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Needs_Biography] :''Needs Profile'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Needs_Profiles_Created] :''Gill's occupation stickers'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sticker_images] :''Pre-1500 Work'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pre-1500_Work_without_a_Badge] :''Rangers Sample Messages'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Rangers_Sample_Messages] :''Succession boxes'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Succession_box] :''Wikitree} Help'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:WikiTree_Plus] :''Wikitree+ Webpage'' [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm] :''DNA app'' [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/DNAconf.php] :Pre-1700 Projects [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Pre-1700_Projects] :Browser Extension [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension] :Resources for ONS pages [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/922530/stuff-i-put-on-my-one-name-study-pages] '''Help''' :Research note boxes [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Research_Note_Boxes] :Maintenance categories [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Category_Names#Category_Names_for_Maintenance_Categories] :list of projects [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Projects] '''Wikitree Text''' here are a couple of links for those who may want to dive a little deeper into WikiText formatting ("Text," not "Tree"; these refer to the general WikiText mark-up language, and you need to be aware that--as with HTML coding--there are some things that WikiTree does not accept and should be avoided): Best place to start--editing tips specifically for WikiTree: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips WikiText overview and basic use: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Wikitext WikiText for footnotes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Footnotes WikiText--citing sources in WikiPedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Citing_sources HTML in WikiText--use of a subset of HTML5 elements in MediaWiki, that base software that runs WikiPedia and WikiTree (again, caution required because WikiTree is not identical to WikiPedia in its implementation): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:HTML_in_wikitext A WikiText "cheatsheet" for WikiPedia (again, most are directly applicable).

Jihlava District

PageID: 10008252
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 167 views

Created: 6 Jan 2015
Saved: 7 Oct 2019
Touched: 7 Oct 2019

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Czech_Roots_Project
Gerard-337

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[[Category:Czech Roots Project]] [[Category:Gerard-337]]

Towns & Villages

Arnolec – Batelov – Bílý Kámen – Bítovčice – Bohuslavice – Borovná – Boršov – Brtnice – Brzkov – Cejle – Cerekvička-Rosice – Černíč – Čížov – Dlouhá Brtnice – Dobronín – Dobroutov – Dolní Cerekev – Dolní Vilímeč – Doupě – Dudín – Dušejov – Dvorce – Dyjice – Hladov – Hodice – Hojkov – Horní Dubenky – Horní Myslová – Hostětice – Hubenov – Hybrálec – Jamné – Jersín – Jezdovice – Ježená – Jihlava – Jihlávka – Jindřichovice – Kalhov – Kaliště – Kamenice – Kamenná – Klatovec – Knínice – Kostelec (Jihlava District) – Kostelní Myslová – Kozlov – Krahulčí – Krasonice – Lhotka – Luka nad Jihlavou – Malý Beranov – Markvartice – Měšín – Milíčov – Mirošov – Mrákotín – Mysletice – Mysliboř – Nadějov – Nevcehle – Nová Říše – Olšany – Olší – Opatov – Ořechov – Otín – Panenská Rozsíčka – Panské Dubenky – Pavlov – Plandry – Polná – Puklice – Radkov – Rančířov – Rantířov – Rapotice – Rohozná – Rozseč – Růžená – Rybné – Řásná – Řídelov – Sedlatice – Sedlejov – Smrčná – Stáj – Stará Říše – Stonařov – Strachoňovice – Střítež – Suchá – Svojkovice – Šimanov – Švábov – Telč – Třešť – Třeštice – Urbanov – Ústí – Vanov – Vanůvek – Vápovice – Velký Beranov – Větrný Jeníkov – Věžnice – Věžnička – Vílanec – Volevčice – Vyskytná nad Jihlavou – Vysoké Studnice – Vystrčenovice – Záborná – Zadní Vydří – Zbilidy – Zbinohy – Zdeňkov – Ždírec – Zhoř – Zvolenovice – Žatec

Jillaine Smith To-Do List

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Created: 27 Jul 2014
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To-Do_Lists

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Jillaine's working to do list (The tool did not generate the code automatically; only the above line) ---- The following is a paste from the "create a to-do list" tool/screen (I've already started editing it): [[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Smith-32867|Jillaine Smith]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Smith-32867&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jillaine Smith To-Do List|Jillaine's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" border="1" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Albert-283|Albert, Johan ]] || 1824-00-00 || My brick wall on this line; seeking his origins. |- | [[Alpern-8|Bogdonoff, Leah (Alpern) ]] || 1864-09-00 || Brick wall on this line; seeking her origins |- | [[Bogdonoff-5|Bogdonoff, Morris ]] || 1835-00-00 || Brick wall on this line; seeking his origins |- | [[Gluntz-2|Gluntz, Peter ]] || 1700-00-00 || Top-of-line on this line; not sure how to get back further |- | [[Hall-7279|Hall, Jonathan ]] || 1700-00-00 || others have published incorrect info about him; need to keep tabs |- | [[Hyanno-1|Hyanno, Mary Little Dove ]] || 1620-00-00 || ditto |- | [[Jauch-14|Jauch, Ludwig ]] || 1839-07-19 || where was he between 1847 when he should have been on a ship and 1867 when he actually emigrated? |- | [[Lowrie-333|Lowrie, Edwin E]] || 1845-07-25 || want to confirm my existing theory about him; how? |- | [[Miller-3745|Hannah Miller Barber Doolittle]] || 1748-05-24 || spiritual wife-ism controversy; major character in my to-be-written book |- | [[Rehe-3|Rehe, Martha Augusta Friedericka]] || 1805-06-04 || brick wall; want to get further back |- | [[Rice-39|Rice, Hannah ]] || 1651-00-00 || others have published incorrect info about her; need to keep tabs |- | [[Rice-52|Rice, Edmund ]] || 1594-00-00 || complex profile; need to keep tabs |- | [[Santken-1|Santken, Christian ]] || 1575-00-00 || recent research revealed him; want to keep tabs |- | [[Santken-2|Santken, Mathias ]] || 1550-00-00 || recent research revealed him; want to keep tabs |- | [[Schmidt-1855|Schmidt, Leonard ]] || 1818-02-01 || My biggest brick wall; where was he from? |- | [[Sess-8|Sess, Hinrich ]] || 1755-00-00 || top of line this surname; how get further back? |- | [[Stagge-2|Stagge, Friederich ]] || 1832-11-00 || top of line; seeking specific German town records to take this line further back |- | [[Taylor-287|Taylor, Richard ]] || 1620-00-00 || part of my early Taylors of Mass research; keeping tabs due to previously incorrect published info about him |- | [[Whelden-10|Taylor, Ruth (Whelden) ]] || 1626-07-05 || others have published incorrect info about her; need to keep tabs |- | [[Taylor-10738|Taylor, Richard ]] || 1620-00-00 || part of my early Taylors of Mass research; keeping tabs due to previously incorrect published info about him |- | [[Whelden-3|Whelden, Gabriel ]] || 1583-00-00 || others have published incorrect info about him; need to keep tabs |- | [[Wuerthner-5|Wirtner, Christian (Wuerthner) ]] || 1844-11-14 || Need to find his birth record in Schwenningen (go to LDS) |- |}

Jillaine's Sandbox

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Created: 9 Dec 2015
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Smith-32867

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[[Category:Smith-32867]]

Jillaine's self-guided tour to working with NNS profiles

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Created: 24 Jun 2015
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This page is my attempt to come up with a cheat sheet of how best to manage the merging of duplicates in NNS (New Netherland Settlers) profiles, because the template language as well as [[Project:New_Netherland_Settlers|Project]] and [[Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_-_Approval_System|Approval System]] pages don't yet make it clear what process *I* need to go through. :'''NOTE:''' NNS project folks are welcome to edit this page and clarify things I may have gotten wrong or incomplete. Thanks! == 1. Find all Duplicates == Check all spelling variations, and list out all profiles that are likely to be the same person. Include the name of the profile manager. For example: * [[Van_Deusen-57|Abraham Van Deusen-57]] - Jillaine Smith, PM * [[Van_Deusen-31|Abraham Van Deusen-31]] - Jim Lynch, PM * [[Van_Deusen-7|Abraham Van Deusen-7]] - Jillaine Smith, PM * [[Van_Dusen-19|Abraham Van Dusen-19]] - William Kennedy, PM; currently set to Public (green); posted request for it to be opened '''Question:''' What do I DO with this list? Who do I send it to? Or do I start a g2g with it? : SM recommends going straight to setting an Unmerged Match, and NOT proposing any merges until the LNAB is established. == 2. Determine the Accurate Last Name at Birth (LNAB) == This needs to be done in collaboration with others-- other profile managers on the related profiles, and NNS project leaders & coordinators. :'''Question:''' I ''think'' this is done through a g2g exchange, but I'm not sure. The project template does not indicate where to go to find out the status of the discussion. Using quality source material, determine the most appropriate Last Name at Birth for this person. Generally (but not always), the person born in Holland was baptized under a patronym. For example, if Abraham's father was Pieter Jans (itself a patronym), then Abraham's LNAB should be Pieters or Pieterz or Pieterszen etc., depending on the spelling used. :'''CAVEAT:''' This is the piece that needs discussing with others as it is not always obvious which LNAB should be used. For those born in New Netherlands, they might have used a patronym or a place-based surname (such as "Van Deursen"). Typically the "van" was not capitalized for those born in Holland, but typically was for the first generation or two (or longer) in America - Van. Earliest generations typically did NOT convert the two words into one (e.g., Vandeursen) until much later generations, if at all. == 3. Enter the lowest-numbered LNAB into the NNS Process Machine == When an LNAB is agreed upon, locate its lowest-numbered profile. On that profile, place the following: {{New Netherland Merge Notice|signature=~~~~}} :'''Question:''' Does that template go on ALL the duplicates of, say, Abraham Van Deursen? Or just the lowest numbered profile? (SM told me that it should only go on the lowest-numbered, LNAB.) While the resulting text may seem counter-intuitive (it boldly screams "Do not merge!"), this is intended to warn others that this and related profiles are being examined (by whom?) for merging. :'''Question:''' What do we do while we're waiting for this process to be complete? What can we expect? What's our role? Where can we find the status of profiles once they've entered the process? == 4. Request that the lowest-numbered LNAB be Project-Protected == Sometimes the lowest-numbered LNAB is not project-protected; sometimes a higher-numbered profile is. If the profile in question has the above template on it, an NNS project coordinator/volunteer will follow up with the NNS leader (who has the "power" to change PPP status on profiles) to make sure the correct profile is protected. ::'''Question:''' I've been sending these requests to Steven Mix, who I believe forwards them to Michelle Hartley, project leader who has Leader ability to change PPP status. I don't know if I should send them directly to Michelle or not. SM recommends against sending them to just any Leader. == 5. Wait for the NNS process machine to complete its work == :'''Question:''' What can we do while we wait? Can we PROPOSE merges? (The template only says not to APPROVE merges.) Where can we find the status of the profiles progress through the machine? == 6. When the merge is complete, clean up the mess == Here are examples of high quality NNS profiles. ('''Steve or other NNS project folks:''' please add some that you recommend as good models to follow. Thanks.)

Jim & Elsie Love Letters 1939-1945

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This collection of letters - mostly love letters - documents the early years of a loving relationship that lasted a lifetime, and they are a charming, intimate, and sometimes funny peek into the lives of two wonderful people. I hope you'll agree that what is documented here is distant enough in the past to be read and enjoyed, although some of what is said was certainly very private at the time [Don't worry. A few spots are a little risqué, but nothing shocking by today's standards, to be sure.] Essentially these letters were written during World War II, and span virtually the entire period of the war. The first letter is dated May 2, 1939, and the last is dated May 5, 1945. WWII began September 1, 1939 with the invasion of Poland by Germany, and officially ended May 8, 1945 with Germany's unconditional surrender. There are 134 letters in all, not counting scattered greeting cards and flower cards I've included, as well as a ticket stub for the races (probably a memento from a date). I found it delightful that they were such prolific letter writers, particularly during a few specific periods. 22 letters were exchanged between them in September 1942. No less than 30 letters were exchanged during the month of July 1939! The March 3, 1943 letter, from Jim to Elsie, was the first to be written after they were married. In the March 27 letter, that same month, Jim can hardly contain his excitement about the possibility that Elsie may be pregnant. In his April 27, 1945 letter, he draws a detailed diagram of the apartment he has found for them. Many of these are quite long - 5, 6, 7 pages, or more. The longest is 12 pages, and there are two of those, both written by Jim, and only 8 days apart - September 16, 1942, and September 24, 1942. 3/4 of this collection is pretty evenly split between Jim & Elsie, sharing about an equal number of letters. But from about April 1943 through the end, about 95 percent of the letters are from Jim, which could mean that Elsie was the more diligent about saving the letters at that point. I'm sure, either way, this is far from being all their correspondence. There are lots of gaps, some large, some small. Some of these undoubtedly could be explained by times they spent together, if we knew more about when that took place. The collection was generously lent by David W. Howes (son of Jim & Elsie) to Ted Whitten (grandson), to be preserved and enjoyed, and has been uploaded with his consent.

Jim Barnes' Theory of Parents of Elizabeth Rodgers Driggers

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First let me formally introduce myself since we are all Family, My given name is Jim Barnes my native name is StandingBear or Ogithadaa Makwa "Warrior Bear" I am a sun Dancer and Pipe Carrier and Spiritual Elder and advisor in the Mid West United States, I was born and raised In York county S.C in Indian Land. I have followed and learned my culture all my life so when I start talking about this research you may have an idea that what im going to say is truth, Ive put in over 1000 hours of study just on these 2 famlies so this may be a lot to read however this is what Kathleen asked me to do. - Im not sure where everyones concerns are so i will have to start at the beginning, That starts with the arrival of the Driggers, With Emanuel Rodriguez in the 1600's. First off he was a Portuguese Servant, much different than the slaves were, when they arrived here in the 1600's they landed in Cape Charles Va. at that time it was territories not states and that territory was under the rule of the Powhatan Confederacy, - https://www.warpaths2peacepipes.com/native-american-indians/powhatan-confederacy.htm - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powhatan - The Powhatan confederacy consisted of 31 different tribes in the areas it covered, and within that area was the Shawnee. The Black Bob Band of Shawnee was located around Cape Girareau VA at the time Emanuel reached the cape. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawnee - The first Natives to have come in contact with the Driggers was the Gingaskin tribe who also had dealings with the Shawnee, this is the start of where these two blood lines come into contact. http://nativeamericansofdelawarestate.com/HeiteReport1.htm#Invisible - After Chief Powhatan Died and everything was passed too his son the federation fell apart but thats another story you can read on your own i just say that because once it fell apart is when the Iroquois decided they wanted the whole territory and started pushing tribes out which started around 1640 ish. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawnee - 34 Years later The Black Bob Band of Shawnee had migrated to the Savannah because of the Beaver Wars, Savannah being between South Carolina and Georgia and we there until the late 1700's some being with the Creek Indians. - https://www.carolana.com/Carolina/Native_Americans/native_americans_shawnee.html - One of the Biggest native battles in South Carolina was between this band of Shawnee and the Catawbas, booth loosing over 1000 warriors each in a single battle but that will also come later. - Now exactly when the Driggers Got too South Carolina isnt quite clear, if i was too guess it was after Emanuel bought his family out of service, wether they came down with natives or not is unclear however they did end up there. The first was Winsler Driggers, Convicted Felon caught near Cheraw Settlement, The Cheraw was a small tribe in South Carolina at the time, The 2nd I found was Ephrain Driggers who was patened 300 acres on the fork of Shoe Heel Swap and Bear Swamp Feb 3 of 1779, That area is Lumbee Indian Country, Then there is Mark and John Driggers who had Land plots on the PeDee indian Country also a small tribe in South Carolina in (census of 1790)' The Cheraw, PeDee,Scavanos,And Wacomas tribes all became part of what today is the Lumbee Tribe. - The Cheraw joined the Catawbas bewteen 1726-1739 at which time the Catawbas were down to a total of 38 adult female and 25 adult males, most of the remaining Cheraw then joined the Lumbee however a few stayed, which ones stayed i do not know most of the catawba records has been destroyed. There are Drigger's listed on the Catawba Final rolls Those rolls being done in the Year 2000. - Karen Once said the 2 Families could have never came in contact but ive just shown you 3 points of contact Between the Driggers and the Shawnee, this particular band of Shawnee which is what im going too now, There have been many names and nick names for lets just say Elizabeth's mom, one constant in all of them is Hathewekela, Hathewekela isnt a name its the Band of Shawnee that Black Bob was chief of, Later the Blackfish Band, then the Fish and Rogers Band of Shawnee, the were also known as the loyal Shawnee and finally settled with the Cherokee under a treaty and became known as the Cherokee-Shawnee, today the BIA still has us listed as Cherokee Shawnee even though the Shawnee regained their own rights in 2000, The Hathewkela Band of Shawnee were one of the 5 Bundle Keepers of the Shawnee Tribe, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hathawekela - http://nativeamericannetroots.net/diary/1928 - Just Google any of what I just said and you Can read for days. - in those times most women were called by their band of the tribe or Daughter of such and such which is the case with Elizabeths mother. - Lucky for us that our Family on this native side just so happens to be at the forefront of a lot of things,Most time with native families things foor thier relations wasnt recorded, ours however is rich of both sides, Both the Driggers and Rogers, - a few things too remember, one being yes Native did keep and raise most children they came across and most women also, grown men not so much, they were either killed or traded into slavery, yes The Shawnee was big on slave trade, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_among_Native_Americans_in_the_United_States Next the women of those times got married as soon as they hit puberty, 12-13 years old, they had to in order to keep tribal numbers up, that was very important, and men married many wives as was the case with Elizabeth's Father William Rogers, son of Lewis Rogers and Parlie Black Fish. Parlie Being the natural Daughter of Chief Black Fish of the Fish and Rogers Band of Shawnee and Lewis Rogers was one of the 2 Brothers Chief Black Fish adopted and Raised as from a boy. All this can be found in the Shawnee History, Again The Fish and Rogers Band of Shawnee is also the Hathewekela, - The Driggers are also Easy to research being it was unheard of for a family of slaves to do what they did in south carolina and yes all the people would have had a lot of dealing with each other, they were all natives and traded with each other. any way i wont make this any longer just check for yourselves the only places you will find Driggers is associated with the South Carolina Tribes that Became the Lumbee and the only tribes you will find the Rogers name is with the Shawnee and the Cherokee which is also Shawnee For the connection from Elizabeth to William Rogers I had to go back to her Time and era to see what tribes were most active in that area, A lot of the smaller tribes I mentioned before like the Cheraw and PeDee indians of South Carolina Faded into the tribe known today as the Lumbee tribe. So in that time it was the Creek, The Shawnee "Hathewekela" Band, The Catawba"s, The Cherokee, and the Lumbee tribe. I had to cross check all of those tribal rolls During different time periods With the Last Name of Rogers. That left just the Shawnee "Hathewekela" and the Cherokee. Believing like most of the family that I was Cherokee I started looking there and dug thru their tribal rolls and found that the Rogers listed was listed as Cherokee-Shawnee not just Cherokee, you can find it on the Dawes Rolls, https://www.okhistory.org/research/dawesresults.php?fname=&lname=Rogers&tribe=&rollnum=&cardnum=&action=Search Looking further I found that the reason for this is because this Band of Shawnee were the last to give up their lands and settle on a reservation, the treaty for the reservation was signed in 1854 giving them 200,000 acres https://www.firstpeople.us/FP-Html-Treaties/TreatyWithTheShawnee1854.html however that was taken in the late 1868 or 69 and 771 Hathewekela Shawnee left for Cherokee after they signed an agreement to stay with the Cherokee, giving up their rights and lands as Shawnee and at that time became the Cherokee-Shawnee until 2000 when they got their own rights back as a Shawnee Nation so that left the Rogers listed on the Cherokee Rolls as actually Shawnee. So my Search went there and all the Rogers went to one place, Chief Blackfish and the Hathewekela Band Of Shawnee, Searching Blackfishes decedents is where the Rogers comes in. " Also Henry Rogers (a Shawnee), who had been adopted by Blackfish, but was living in another village. Henry Rogers' halfbreed children included Lewis Rogers, William Rogers, Polly Rogers, Graham Rogers. Macinaw tribe's Beauchemie [Bushman], an adopted Potawatomi, married Shawnee Polly Rogers, daughter of Henry Rogers, son-in-law of Blackfish. Their children included Anne (who married N.T. Shaler), Julia Ann (who married Thomas Nesbit Stinson), Alexander, William, Martha Boshman." https://www.ffish.com/family_tree/Descendants_Black_Fish/D1.htm However under Williams decedents Elizabeth is listed as being born around 1805 I believe its between 1800-1806. https://books.google.com/books?id=svkmCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA329&lpg=PA329&dq=William+Rogers+son+of+Lewis+Rogers&source=bl&ots=VfXf8izu86&sig=ACfU3U38hnKf9DjVn2EyJgz_g0OkAIEMKg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjSy42IrIHoAhULHzQIHcaSCVcQ6AEwCHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=William%20Rogers%20son%20of%20Lewis%20Rogers&f=false So we know that Elizabeth is full blood Indian most believe Cherokee, http://www.wassamasawtribe.com/home/history/ we had her mom listed as what was it Little Flower "Hathewekela" at one time and thats just not a word or name that someone is going to pull out of thin air, the name little Flower was Bunk just as "Scatchwah" is but the Name Hathewekela is one that hasn't been used in a very long time.

Jim Bowen's List of Bowen Profiles of Interest

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'''Massachusetts'''
1. [[Bowen-319|Griffith Bowen]] M [[Fleming-441|Margaret Fleming]]
2. > [[Bowen-320|Henry Bowen]] M [[Johnson-4118|Elizabeth Johnson]]
3. > > [[Bowen-48|Isaac Bowen]] M [[Winchester-4|Hannah Winchester]]
4. > > > [[Bowen-2393|Josiah Bowen]] M [[Winchester-267|Mary Winchester]]
5. > > > > [[Bowen-9380|Samuel Bowen]] - '''1737'''
3. > > [[Bowen-321|John Bowen]] M [[Brewer-361|Hannah Brewer]]
4. > > > [[Bowen-9066|John Bowen]] M [[May-11977|Mehitable May]]
5. > > > > [[Bowen-9348|Mehitable Bowen]]
5. > > > > [[Bowen-9352|John Bowen]]
5. > > > > [[Bowen-9353|Penuel Bowen]]
5. > > > > [[Bowen-9354|Joshua Bowen]] M [[Smith-233572|Abigail Smith]]
5. > > > > [[Bowen-2383|Samuel Bowen]] - '''1746''' M [[Blaney-106|Mary Blaney]]
6. > > > > > [[Bowen-2394|Samuel Bowen]]
6. > > > > > [[Bowen-2374|John Bowen Sr]] M [[Roby-118|Ann Roby]]
'''New Hampshire'''
7. > > > > > > [[Bowen-2385|Ebenezer Roby Bowen]]
'''Ohio'''
7. > > > > > > [[Bowen-2384|Hollis Bowen]] M (1) [[Shaw-4918|Deborah Shaw]] M (2) [[Young-10964|Elizabeth M Young]]
7. > > > > > > [[Bowen-2372|John Bowen Jr]] M [[Warner-2794|Amy Maria Warner]]
8. > > > > > > > [[Bowen-2377|Andrus Bowen]] M [[Williams-22483|Adelia Williams]]
8. > > > > > > > [[Bowen-2375|Eliza Bowen]] M Levi Gaylord
8. > > > > > > > [[Bowen-2376|Laura Bowen]] M Wilbur Gaylord
8. > > > > > > > [[Bowen-2378|Henry J Bowen]] M (1) Mary Ann Holcomb M (2) Frances ?
8. > > > > > > > [[Bowen-2368|Warren Bowen]] M (1) [[Haywood-534|Berthina Haywood]] M (2) [[Pratt-3039|Stella Pratt]]

Jim McCarthy To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[McCarthy-1843|Jim McCarthy]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=McCarthy-1843&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jim McCarthy To-Do List|Jim's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[McCarthy-1848|McCarthy, Margaret ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Jim Parish To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Wintonbury Church Records - where to find in New England Genealogical and History Register: [[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Parish-940|Jim Parish]] is currently working on. Can you help? Index for Wintonbury Church Records, contained in sections in the New England Genealogical and History Society Register: Wintonbury Church Records Book I [Members, Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths] Volume 71 (1917): Members: pp. 75 - 85. Baptisms: pp. 85 - 87 [to Dec 22 1745](Continued on p. 153) pp. 153 - 166 [(Continued on p. 271) pp. 271- 277. Marriages: pp. 277-283 [Sep 22 1738 to Feb 14 1788] Deaths begin p.295 pp. 295 - 310. Volume 72 (1918): Baptisms: pp. 29 - 40. Book II [Members, Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths] Members: pp. 40 - 51 (Continued on p. Here are the profiles [[Parish-940|Jim Parish]] is currently working on. Can you help? Various Parish/Parrish cemetery records from the Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Records - Windham County, Town of Canterbury. [http://www.hale-collection.com/windham.htm] :Wheeler Cemetery ::PARRISH, Anna, wife of Rufus, died Aug. 19, 1798, age 30 yrs. ::PARRISH, Lemuel, died Apr. 17, 1821, age 88 yrs. ::PARRISH, Lucy, wife of Roswell, died May 18, 1813, age 43 yrs. ::PARRISH, Roswell, died Sept. 6, 1807, age 48 yrs. Revolutionary War. ::PARRISH, Zerviah, wife of Lemuel, died May 13, 1838, age 87 yrs. :Westminster Cemetery ::Parish, Asa, son of Elijah & Eunice, died Feb. 20, 1773, age 3 yrs OSBORN, Richard http://search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=NewEnglandMarriages&h=61537&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=llM4917&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&rhSource=60525 OSBORN, CAPT. RICHARD http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=69255531&ref=acom OSBORN STURGES, Mary ---- on merge list. After merge, investigate: *http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=51785223&ref=acom *http://interactive.ancestry.com/3032/41107_620303988_0322-00099 Mary, d. Howes and Mary Osborn bp July 14,1765. http://search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=ConnecticutChurchRecordAbstracts&h=393134&tid=62256191&pid=32279270886&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&rhSource=7836 * SILLIMAN, Ebenezer, died Sept 15, 1864, age 74; SILLIMAN, Ellen, wife of Ebenezer, died Aug 16, 1876, age 75. http://dunhamwilcox.net/ct/greenfield_hill_fairfield_cem.htm

Jim Rays Plantation, Granville County, North Carolina

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Granville_County,_North_Carolina,_Slaves
Jim_Rays_Plantation,_Granville_County,_North_Carolina

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[[Category:Jim Rays Plantation, Granville County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Granville County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Granville County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantation Index]] [[Space:North_Carolina_Plantations|North Carolina Plantations]] ==Biography== Jim Rays Plantation began as property purchased by [[Cameron-2802|Duncan Cameron]] in Granville Co, NC, in 1802. '''Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947''': "Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/360398 Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947] Deeds, v. R-S 1802-1806
Film number: 007416758 > image 38 of 638
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99C5-YZ8P?i=37&cat=360398 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 February 2022) *1802 from John West, Deed Bk R p.37, 535 acres in Granville Co, NC '''Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947''': "Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/360398 Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947] Deeds, v. R-S 1802-1806
Film number: 007416758 > image 57 of 638
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9C5-YZ76?i=56&cat=360398 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 February 2022) *1802 from John Peace, Deed Bk R p. 67, 1087 3/4 acres in Granville Co, NC '''Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947''': "Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/360398 Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947] Deeds, v. R-S 1802-1806
Film number: 007416758 > image 427 of 638
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89C5-YCSV?i=426&cat=360398 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 February 2022) *1805 Deed Bk S p.136, from John Bell 585 acres ===Slaves=== In '''1802''' these enslaved persons were purchased from John Peace, the same man who sold Duncan Cameron one of the properties in Granville Co, NC, that year. '''Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947''': "Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/360398 Record of deeds, 1746-1923 & indexes, 1746-1962; deeds of trust, 1874-1905 & index, 1874-1947; indexes to real estate conveyances, 1744-1947] Deeds, v. R-S 1802-1806
Film number: 007416758 > image 74 of 638
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89C5-YZHF?i=73&cat=360398 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 20 February 2022) *1802 Deed Bk R p.95, slaves purchased from John Peace, Granville Co, NC *[[Peace-941|Duke]] *[[Peace-942|Pormey]] *[[Peace-943|Abram]] *[[Peace-944|Moses]] *[[Peace-945|Winney]] *[[Peace-946|Pleasant]], a boy *[[Peace-947|Dave]], a boy, children of Winnie and Frank '''1845''' Jim Rays Slave Census list'''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133/#d1e9979 *Folder 3662 Volume 124: October 1845 Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. *[[Ray-11833|Jim Ray]] *[[Cameron-14057|Mary]] *[[Cameron-14058|Milly]] *[[Cameron-14054|Harrison]] *[[Cameron-14059|Eliza]] *[[Cameron-14062|Logan]] *[[Cameron-14066|Nel]] *[[Cameron-14064|Mary]] *[[Cameron-14065|Green]] *[[Cameron-14067|Phil]] *[[Cameron-14068|Margaret]] *[[Cameron-14069|Henderson]] *[[Cameron-14070|Harry]] *[[Cameron-14060|Patsey]] *[[Cameron-14071|Stephen]] *[[Cameron-14055|Charles]] *[[Cameron-14072|Sally]] *[[Cameron-14073|Allan]] *[[Cameron-14074|Nathan]] *[[Cameron-14075|Emily]] *[[Cameron-14079|Tom]] *[[Cameron-14080|Jim]] *[[Cameron-14084|Martha Ann]] *[[Cameron-14088|Sarah]] *[[Cameron-14077|Lucy]] *[[Cameron-14089|Luke]] *[[Cameron-14056|John]] *[[Cameron-14090|Frithy]] *[[Master-249|Henry Master]] *[[Cameron-14082|Rainy]] *[[Cameron-14063|Nelly]] *[[Cameron-14091|Tom]] *[[Green-47004|Billy Green]] *[[Cameron-14061|Ritta]] *[[Cameron-14086|Archer]] *[[Cameron-14093|Jean]] *[[Cameron-14094|Betsey]] *[[Cameron-14095|Cathey]] *[[Cameron-14096|Mary]] *[[Green-47003|Jim Green]] *[[Cameron-14081|Hannah]] *[[Cameron-14076|Squire]] *[[Cameron-14083|Phillis]] *[[Cameron-14085|Candais]] *[[Cameron-14092|Austin]] *[[Cameron-14078|Anderson]] *[[Cameron-14114|Duncan]] born Sept 1845 '''1865''' Jim Rays Slave Census'''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133/#folder_3563#1 *Folder 3668, Volume 130: circa 1865 Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. *[[Ray-11833|Jim Ray]] *[[Green-47003|Jim Green]] *[[Green-47004|Bill Green]] *[[Cameron-14054|Harrison]] *[[Master-249|Henry Master]] *[[Cameron-14055|Charles]] *[[Cameron-14056|John]] *[[Cameron-14097|Henry]] *[[Cameron-14076|Squire]] *[[Cameron-14065|Green]] *[[Cameron-14098|Moses]] *[[Cameron-14069|Henderson]] *[[Cameron-14071|Stephen]] *[[Cameron-14073|Alen]] *[[Cameron-14074|Nathan]] *[[Cameron-14078|Anderson]] Women *[[Cameron-14057|Mary]] *[[Cameron-14061|Rita]] *[[Cameron-14058|Milly]] *[[Cameron-14059|Eliza]] *[[Cameron-14060|Patsey]] *[[Cameron-14072|Sally]] *[[Cameron-14077|Lucy]] *[[Cameron-14081|Hannah]] *[[Cameron-14082|Rainy]] *[[Cameron-14063|Nelly]] *[[Cameron-14083|Phillis]] *[[Cameron-14099|Phib]] *[[Cameron-14085|Candis]] Boys *[[Cameron-14086|Arch]] *[[Cameron-14091|Tom]] *[[Cameron-14092|Austin]] *[[Cameron-14100|Jim]] Girls *[[Cameron-14093|Jean]] *[[Cameron-14075|Emily]] Children *[[Cameron-14101|Caty]] *[[Cameron-14102|Mary]] *[[Cameron-14103|Logan]] *[[Cameron-14104|Tom]] *[[Cameron-14105|Martha]] *[[Cameron-14106|Faitha]] *[[Cameron-14107|Luke]] *[[Cameron-14108|Betsey]] *[[Cameron-14109|Newey]] died 8 Apr *[[Cameron-14110|Sarah]] *[[Cameron-14111|Duncan]] *[[Cameron-14112|Wilson]] *[[Cameron-14113|Siller]] For more information see [[Space:The_Bennehan-Cameron_Plantations%2C_Orange_County%2C_North_Carolina|The Bennehan-Cameron Plantations]] page ==Sources==

Jim Sneddon To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sneddon-40|Jim Sneddon]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sneddon-40&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jim Sneddon To-Do List|Jim's current to-do list]].''

Jim Sweetman To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sweetman-78|Jim Sweetman]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sweetman-78&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jim Sweetman To-Do List|Jim's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

Jim Wiborg To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Wiborg-8|J Wiborg]] is currently working on. Can you help? ==Current to do list== # [http://www.sdms.si:92/wikitree/ShowErrors.htm show errors in family tree] # [[Andrews-5743|Raymond Andrews]]: :::Birth date and location :::Add marriage data for Marguerite S. "Dee" Thompson # Flesh out [[Wiborg-3|Wiborg, Clifford ]]'s siblings # Check Riopelle inputs against [http://riopel-riopelle.com/rioam/fg10/fg10_012.html riopel site] # Find Jens Jensen Staby or add them (the elder and the younger) # Check out [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=60722 the ancestory site for the Evangelical Lutheran Church records] ==Merge request tracking== ==Notes for incorporation== # [[Berthelsen-56 |Berthelsen clean up]] #Review Wibergs prestehistorie ==References== ==Dickerman stuff== == Biography == Jonathan Dickerman (1719-1795) settled in Mount Carmel in about 1743 and built his first house a short distance north of the present one. He was active in the affairs of the all Ecclesiastical Society, a Lieutenant in the local militia, and during the Revolution served on the New Haven Committee of Inspection. In 1784 he was one of eight men chosen ‘to consider the propriety and expediency of admitting as inhabitants of the town persons who in the course of the late war adhered to the cause of Great Britain against the United States’. In 1788 he deeded half of his house to his son Amos, who received in the other half as an inheritance. At Amos' death it went to his son Ezra who died in 1860, and three years later the house and farm were sold by his heir. Hamden – Our Architectural Heritage; Martha May Becker & Nancy Davis Sachse; Hamden Historical Society; Hamden, Connecticut, 1986. Jonathan lived at 3217 Whitney Avenue in Hamden for a number of years. About his house, Becker and Sachse say:

“Look beyond the modern siding, sash, and shutters and note the large chimney, the attic story overhangs on the gable ends, and the proportions of the five-bay facade that identify this house as one of the very few pre-Revolutionary large houses remaining in Hamden. The original entry had paneled double doors surmounted by a transom. ‘’Hamden – Our Architectural Heritage’’; Martha May Becker & Nancy Davis Sachse; Hamden Historical Society; Hamden, Connecticut, 1986.

JONATHAN DICKERMAN, son of Issac and Mary (née Atwater) Dickerman , b. 1719, d. July 28, 1795, in his 77th year. m. (1) Jan. 27, 1742, Rebecca Bassett, daughter of Cornet John and Elizabeth (Thompson) Bassett , b. July 23, 1721, d. Nov. 26, 1760, age. 40 ; m. (2) Hannah Leavenworth of Derby, widow of Nicholas Moss, who was a son of William and Abigail (Riggs) Moss, and d. Nov. 24, 1759. She d. Oct. 15, 1780, age. 70 ; m. (3) about 1789, Deborah Todd of North Haven, who d. Dec. 8, 1830, age. 91. He was appointed Oct. 1767, Ensign of the 15th company or trainbandTrainbands were companies of militia in England or the Americas, first organized in the 16th-18th centuries. In the early American colonies the trainband was the most basic tactical unit. No standard company size ever existed and variations were wide. Generally, upon reaching a certain age a man was required to join the local trainband in which he received periodic training for the next couple of decades. In wartime military forces were formed by selecting men from trainbands on an individual basis and then forming them into a fighting unit. in the 2nd regiment, and Oct. 1770 was made Lieutenant in the same company. He a farmer at Mt. Carmel. He had 9 children.

Families of Dickerman Ancestry: Descendants of Thomas Dickerman, an Early Settler of Dorchester, Massachusetts; Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Press, New Haven, Connecticut, 1897; pages 405-406 ===References=== ====Background==== This biography is an edited version of two auto-generated GEDCOM imports and has been edited. The original data follows ==== Birth ==== Birth: User ID: 9546F5A6-3A19-47B2-8909-FB7C27DF562F; Record ID Number: MH:IF448; Date: 4 JUL 1719; Place: New Haven, New Haven County, CT ==== Death ==== Death: User ID: B6FC20F1-7B52-4AB0-9600-15FDDD43E67E; Record ID Number: MH:IF450; Date: 28 JUL 1795 ==== Record ID Number ==== : Record ID Number: MH:I250 ==== User ID ==== : User ID: 43CDE66BAD11D51197EB444553540000B756 ==== Christening ==== : Christening: :: User ID: B9CE389F-BA13-4991-B5C0-386D9756874B :: Record ID Number: MH:IF449 :: Date: 5 JUL 1719 :: Place: New Haven, New Haven County, CT ==== Burial ==== : Burial: :: User ID: ACECB19B-5CE0-4E4E-8EE8-2F6C57B3DADD :: Record ID Number: MH:IF451 :: Place: Hamden, New Haven County, CT ==== Event ==== : Event: :: User ID: 2C5EFAE0-2764-41A3-A237-A72F9A0145B5 :: Record ID Number: MH:IF452 :: Type: Ancestral File Number :: Note: PTFK-QW ==== Note ==== : Note: Families of Ancient New Haven :: Donald Linus Jacobus :: Genealogical Publishing Co. :: 1981 ==== Data Changed ==== : Data Changed: :: Date: 10 May 2003 ::: Time: 01:00:00 Prior to import, this record was last changed 01:00:00 10 May 2003. == Sources == * WikiTree profile Dickerman-115 created through the import of ClarkTree.GED on Dec 3, 2012 by [[Clark-9857 | Eric Clark]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Dickerman-115 Changes page] for the details of edits by Eric and others. ---- == Biography == ''This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.'' ==== Birth ==== : Birth: :: User ID: 6B33333D-31D3-4894-8FB5-89E607CF6BCB :: Record ID Number: MH:IF5349 :: Date: 4 JUL 1719 :: Place: New Haven, New Haven, CT ==== Death ==== : Death: :: User ID: 5BD02924-6679-457F-A902-714192CA6138 :: Record ID Number: MH:IF5351 :: Date: 28 JUL 1795 ==== Record ID Number ==== : Record ID Number: MH:I1458 ==== User ID ==== : User ID: 2CA63630-96F9-47B9-8492-328489750E0B ==== UPD ==== : UPD 08 NOV 2012 12:18:28 GMT-8 ==== Baptism ==== : Baptism: :: User ID: 37BF0B03-8C7F-4102-8D0E-30188E12304D :: Record ID Number: MH:IF5350 :: Date: 5 JUL 1719 :: Place: First Congregational Church, New Haven ==== Burial ==== : Burial: :: User ID: 91196348-5A3F-4273-9037-9383ACF48669 :: Record ID Number: MH:IF5352 :: Place: Old Graveyard, Mt. Carmel, Hamden ==== Sources ==== * WikiTree profile Dickerman-145 created through the import of ClarkTree.GED on Dec 3, 2012 by [[Clark-9857 | Eric Clark]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Dickerman-145 Changes page] for the details of edits by Eric and others. * Source: S15 Record ID Number: MH:S15 User ID: 14046E07-FF0A-4F6A-924B-F65A8D27F456 Author: Douglas Flynn Title: Flynn Web Site Text: MyHeritage.com family tree CONT Family site: Flynn Web Site CONT Family tree: Flynn-Bowman Tree Media: 413673-1 Type: Smart Matching Page: Jonathan Dickerman Event: Smart Matching Role: 1071713 Data: Date: 8 NOV 2012 Text: Added by confirming a Smart Match Quality or Certainty of Data: 3

Jim Wilson To-Do List

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Jimmy Lowe and Jinnie Curry

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'''Jimmy Lowe and Jinnie Curry ''' paraphrased from their Biography by Peter J. Roberts, my fifth cousin Jimmy was born about 1788 in Harbour Island, Bahamas to Captain Gideon Lowe, Jr. and Nancy Saunders. In 1812, James (Jimmy) Lowe married Elizabeth Jane (Jinnie) Curry - the marriage record was recorded at St. Matthew's Anglican Church, Nassau, Bahamas. He was a planter and slaveholder. In 1836, Jimmy Lowe received £69 1S 6D in compensation for six enslaved people by the British government. He died in Green Turtle Cay in 1868 at age 80 and was buried in Green Turtle Cay, Abaco.

Jimmy Morris

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https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/67850280 Name: Neal Morris Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 24 May 1906 Event Place: , Stone, Arkansas, United States Event Place (Original): Registration Place: , Stone County, Arkansas Residence Place: Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas Gender: Male Age: 18 Marital Status: Race: Birth Date: Birth Year (Estimated): 1888 Birthplace: Father's Name: Mother's Name: Paternal Grandfather's Name: Paternal Grandmother's Name: Maternal Grandfather's Name: Maternal Grandmother's Name: Spouse's Name: Allie Risner Spouse's Residence Place: Stone, Arkansas Spouse's Residence City: Spouse's Residence County: Stone Spouse's Residence State: Arkansas Spouse's Gender: Female Spouse's Age: 16 Spouse's Marital Status: Spouse's Previous Husband's Name: Spouse's Race: Spouse's Birth Date: Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): 1890 Spouse's Birthplace: Spouse's Father's Name: Spouse's Mother's Name: Spouse's Paternal Grandmother's Name: Spouse's Maternal Grandfather's Name: Spouse's Maternal Grandmother's Name: Note: Page: 427 Record Number: Reference ID: GS Film Number: 001031177 Digital Folder Number: 004326251 Image Number: 00578 Citing this Record: "Arkansas, County Marriages, 1837-1957," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N991-L5X : 10 February 2018), Neal Morris and Allie Risner, 24 May 1906; citing , Stone, Arkansas, United States, county offices, Arkansas; FHL microfilm 1,031,177. Name: Neal Morris Titles and Terms: Event Type: Census Event Year: 1900 Event Place: Big Flat & Greenwood Townships, Baxter, Arkansas, United States District: 3 Gender: Male Age: 13 Marital Status: Single Race: White Race (Original): W Relationship to Head of Household: Son Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Son Number of Living Children: Years Married: Birth Date: Jul 1887 Birthplace: Arkansas Marriage Year (Estimated): Immigration Year: Father's Birthplace: Arkansas Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother of how many children: Sheet Number and Letter: 4B Household ID: 80 Line Number: 95 Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number: T623 GS Film Number: 1240050 Digital Folder Number: 004120018 Image Number: 00056 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Mary Morris Head F 38 Tennessee Jesse Morris Son M 16 Arkansas Gilbert Morris Son M 14 Arkansas Neal Morris Son M 13 Arkansas Wallis Morris Son M 11 Arkansas Florence Morris Daughter F 9 Arkansas Ambrose Morris Son M 8 Arkansas Edgar Morris Son M 6 Arkansas Citing this Record: "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M3XF-CB2 : accessed 14 May 2018), Neal Morris in household of Mary Morris, Big Flat & Greenwood Townships, Baxter, Arkansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 3, sheet 4B, family 80, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,050. Age: 78 Given Name: Neal Middle Name: Surname: Morris Name Suffix: Birth Date: 30 Jul 1887 State: Arkansas Last Place of Residence: Previous Residence Postal Code: Event Date: Nov 1965 Citing this Record: "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V3C6-K68 : 20 May 2014), Neal Morris, Nov 1965; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). Name: Allie A. Risner Morris Maiden Name: Risner Event Type: Burial Event Date: 1935 Event Place: Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, United States of America Photograph Included: Y Birth Date: 27 Jan 1890 Death Date: 25 Apr 1935 Affiliate Record Identifier: 67850280 Cemetery: Fredonia Cemetery Citing this Record: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV2D-976B : 11 July 2016), Allie A. Risner Morris, 1935; Burial, Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, United States of America, Fredonia Cemetery; citing record ID 67850280, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. Name: Ollie Risner Titles and Terms: Event Type: Census Event Year: 1900 Event Place: Richwoods Township, Stone, Arkansas, United States District: 136 Gender: Female Age: 10 Marital Status: Single Race: White Race (Original): W Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Daughter Number of Living Children: Years Married: Birth Date: Jan 1890 Birthplace: Arkansas Marriage Year (Estimated): Immigration Year: Father's Birthplace: Arkansas Mother's Birthplace: Arkansas Mother of how many children: Sheet Number and Letter: 5A Household ID: 89 Line Number: 41 Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number: T623 GS Film Number: 1240077 Digital Folder Number: 004119772 Image Number: 00993 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace James Risner Head M 47 Arkansas Annie Risner Wife F 29 Arkansas Ollie Risner Daughter F 10 Arkansas Jennie Risner Daughter F 8 Arkansas Richard Risner Son M 7 Arkansas Fanny Risner Daughter F 5 Arkansas James M Risner Jr. Son M 0 Arkansas Dora Haynes Servant F 20 Arkansas Everett Haynes Boarder M 22 Arkansas Citing this Record: "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M3XZ-RVL : accessed 14 May 2018), Ollie Risner in household of James Risner, Richwoods Township, Stone, Arkansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 136, sheet 5A, family 89, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,077. Name: James M Risner Maiden Name: Event Type: Burial Event Date: 1901 Event Place: Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, United States of America Photograph Included: Y Birth Date: 05 Oct 1853 Death Date: 10 May 1901 Affiliate Record Identifier: 102697500 Cemetery: Fredonia Cemetery Citing this Record: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLG-R2NT : 13 December 2015), James M Risner, 1901; Burial, Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, United States of America, Fredonia Cemetery; citing record ID 102697500, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102697500 Wife https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60930153/mary-frances-morris Name: James Risner Name Note: Also Known As Name: James Risener Also Known As Note: Event Type: Military Service Military Beginning Rank: Private Military Beginning Rank Note: Military Final Rank: Private Military Final Rank Note: Military Side: Confederate Military Side Note: State or Military Term: Arkansas Military Unit: 27th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry Military Unit Note: Military Company: I Military Company Note: Note: Original filed under James/Risener Affiliate Publication Title: Index to Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Arkansas. Affiliate Publication Number: M376 Affiliate Film Number: 20 GS Film number: 821830 Citing this Record: "United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XKNT-LZ8 : 4 December 2014), James Risner, Private, Company I, 27th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, Confederate; citing NARA microfilm publication M376 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 20; FHL microfilm 821,830. Tentative - need sources John Steven Morris and Mary Ida Thompson John Elijah Morris and Sarah Treat John Morris and Elizabeth Arnold Thomas Morris and Sarah Musgrave [[Morris-8539|Morris-8539]] Zachariah Morris and Lonia Ann Williams John Morris and Mary Symons. (Thomas S. and Rebecca West) John Morris and Demarest Page Name: Sarah Morris Age: 25 Birth Year: abt 1835 Gender: Female Birth Place: Missouri Home in 1860: Big Flat, Searcy, Arkansas Post Office: Big Flat Dwelling Number: 120 Family Number: 115 Household Members: Name Age J E Morris 30 Sarah Morris 25 John Morris 6 Jesse Morris 4 Save Cancel Source Citation Year: 1860; Census Place: Big Flat, Searcy, Arkansas; Roll: M653_50; Page: 842; Family History Library Film: 803050 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/33588904 Name: John Morris Age: 56 Birth Year: abt 1794 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1850: District 7, Lawrence, Tennessee, USA Gender: Male Family Number: 59 Household Members: Name Age John Morris 56 Elizabeth Morris 46 Mathew M Morris 22 Nancy C Morris 19 Rhoda A Morris 17 Elizabeth J Morris 11 Wm H Morris 8 Jos D Morris 6 Elizabeth Morris 5 Malinda Morris 27 Catharine Morris 6 John Morris 5 Jas Morris Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: District 7, Lawrence, Tennessee; Roll: M432_886; Page: 362B; Image: 719 Source Information Name: John Morris Birth Date: 10 Oct 1792 Birth Date on Image: 10 Tenth 1792 Birth Place: Wayne, North Carolina Father: Thomas Morris Mother: Sarah Morris Event Type: Birth Monthly Meeting: Nahunta Monthly Meeting Historical Meeting Data: Search for this monthly meeting in the 'Quaker Monthly Meetings Index' Yearly Meeting: North Carolina Yearly Meeting Meeting State: North Carolina Meeting County: Wayne Save Cancel Source Citation Haverford College; Haverford, Pennsylvania; Records of Births, 1731-1896; Collection: North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes; Call Number: Q031061-3-02 Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Damaris* Elizabeth Page 1659–1722 BIRTH 1659 • Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States, DEATH 12 SEP 1722 • Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States Samuel Isaac Page 1625–1680 Damaris* Shattuck 1622–1680 Spouse & Children John Morris 1652–1680 BIRTH 1652 • Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, DEATH 30 JUN 1680 • Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States John Morris 1680–1739 BIRTH 3 MARCH 1680 • Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States, DEATH 20 SEPTEMBER 1739 • Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States & Children Mary Symons 1687–1745 Zachariah Morris 1722–1809 Ann Williams 1727–1795 BIRTH 12 DEC 1727 • Perquimans, North Carolina, United States, DEATH 28 APR 1795 • Contentnea, Wayne, North Carolina, United States & Children Zachariah Morris 1722–1809 Thomas MORRIS 1769–1815 Name: James M Kisner Gender: Male Age: 35 Birth Year: abt 1854 Residence: Richwoods, Stone, Arkansas Spouse's Name: Fannie Chambers Spouse's Gender: Female Spouse's Age: 17 Spouse's Residence: Richwoods, Stone, Arkansas Marriage Date: 1 May 1889 Marriage License Date: 30 Apr 1889 Marriage County: Stone Event Type: Marriage FHL Film Number: 1031177 Save Cancel Source Information Ancestry.com. Arkansas, County Marriages Index, 1837-1957 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. George A Risener (Risner) 1811–1859 Margaret Young 1828–1859 William M Risener (Risner) 1777–1839 Christiana 1780–1859 Peter Young 1785–1845 Elizabeth Cagle 1789–1867 Peter Young 1785–1845 BIRTH 1785 • Duplin, North Carolina, United States DEATH 1845 • Izard, Arkansas, United States Peter Young 1770–1835 Elizabeth Zacharias 1770–1835 Elizabeth Cagle 1789–1867 BIRTH 4 JAN 1789 • Montgomery, North Carolina, USA DEATH 1867 • Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, USA Jacob Elias Cagle Sr 1755–1845 Lucy Darrough (Derrah) 1759–1852 William M Risener (Risner) 1777–1839 BIRTH 1777 • Pendleton County, South Carolina, United States DEATH 1839 • Arkansas, USA When Thomas Risener (Risner) and his twin brother Valentine were born in 1755 in Pendleton, South Carolina, their father, Hans, was 20, and their mother, Cathrine Arnett was 20. He had one son in 1777. He died in 1810 in South Carolina at the age of 55 Mary Jane Rollins 1854–1919 BIRTH 8 FEB 1854 • Texas, United States DEATH 8 MAY 1919 • Richwoods, Stone, Arkansas, United States H Riley Rollins 1828–1853 Semie Ramus Whitfield 1828–1910 Siblings Spouse & Children Carrol (Carriel) Rutherford Chambers 1834–1912 The Thompson lines All Results Save Print Share James S Thompson in the Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 View Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 Add alternate information Report issue Name: James S Thompson Gender: Male Marriage Date: 17 Aug 1814 Marriage Place: Greene, Georgia, USA Spouse: Eliza J Harn Spouse Gender: Female Save Cancel Source Information Ancesrty.com. Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. Original data: County Marriage Records, 1828–1978. The Georgia Archives, Morrow, Georgia. Description Find out where your ancestor tied the knot with his—or her—Georgia peach. Learn more... Suggested Records Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 James S Thompson Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 James S Thompson 1870 United States Federal Census James Thompson Georgia, Compiled Marriages, 1754-1850 James Thompson 1860 United States Federal Census James S Thompson 1850 United States Federal Census James S Thompson Georgia Marriages, 1699-1944 James Thompson 1820 United States Federal Census James S Thompson 1840 United States Federal Census James S Thompson 1830 United States Federal Census James S Thompson 1870 United States Federal Census Sarah A Loyd Belfast, Northern Ireland, The Belfast Newsletter (Birth, Marriage and Death Notices), 1738-1925 James Thompson Write a comment. Make a Connection Find others who are researching James S Thompson in Public Member Trees Support CenterAncestry BlogSite MapGift MembershipsCareersVisit our other sites: © 1997-2018 AncestryCorporate InformationUPDATED PrivacyTerms and Conditions All Results Save Print Share James S Thompson in the 1830 United States Federal Census View 1830 United States Federal Census View blank form Add alternate information Report issue Name: James S Thompson [James Thompson] Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Warren, Tennessee Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 8 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 8 Save Cancel Source Citation 1830; Census Place: Warren, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 181; Page: 320; Family History Library Film: 0024539 Source Information Ancestry.com. 1830 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. (NARA microfilm publication M19, 201 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. Description This database details those persons enumerated in the 1830 United States Federal Census, the Fifth Census of the United States. In addition, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to the actual images of the 1830 Federal Census. Enumerators of the 1830 census were asked to include the following categories in the census: name of head of household, number of free white males and females, number of other free persons, names of slave owners and number of slaves, number of foreigners, and town or district and county of residence. Learn more... Provided in association with National Archives and Records Administration Write a comment. Make a Connection Find others who are researching James S Thompson in Public Member Trees Support CenterAncestry BlogSite MapGift MembershipsCareersVisit our other sites: © 1997-2018 AncestryCorporate InformationUPDATED PrivacyTerms and Conditions James Steele Thompson 1780–1873 BIRTH 22 JUN 1780 • South Carolina, USA DEATH 11 MAY 1873 • Bellville, Austin, Texas, United States Eliza Jane Harn 1796–1873 BIRTH 22 JUL 1796 • Georgia USA DEATH 1 OCT 1873 • near Bellville, Austin Co., Tx

Jim's Sandox for testing Profiles from an External Editor (Stevenson-3984)

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Instructions and guidance are formatted as in this paragraph. Delete all formatted text before exporting. = Information and References UK Census 1861: = = Census of High Street, Whitchurch, Shropshire, England = == Information and References UK Census 1861: == Official Archive Reference''Official Archive reference: RG09, Piece: 1889, Folio: 52, Page: 18.'' Census Image for Samuel Venable’s Household:Census Image for Samuel Venable’s Household: [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/1889/00207A&parentid=GBC/1861/0010238871 Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window] FindMyPast Transcription for Samuel Venables.

FindMyPast Transcription for Samuel Venables: [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1861/0010238871 Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window]

FamilySearch.org Transcription for HouseholdFamilySearch.org Transcription [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7BZ-Y88 Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window] Household Information Common to All:Information common to all: Street <''street''>, Parish or township , City or Borough , Town , County , Country , Registration District , , === Notes and Comments === {To re-use a footnote, we insert a cross reference (Footnote cross references are automatically generated when the footnote is created): Do this: Place cursor where you want the footnote/cross reference. Then, from the menu bar: Insert, Cross Reference..., Select ‘Footnote’ on the left, Then select the appropriate footnote. There is also a button on a toolbar. For now, you may have to make the cross reference number style ‘superscript’. (eg) This is a cross reference to footnote number . } == Household Members Table == {| style="border-spacing:0;width:27.652cm;" |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | firstName | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | lastName | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | marrStat | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Age | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Sex | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | cYoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occupation | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Birthplace | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Link to Previous Census | style="background-color:transparent;border:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Link to Next Census |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Head | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusUK1851 † Role]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusCA1877 † Role8]] |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:LN-FN(YoB)CensusUK1851 † Role]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusCA1871 † Role]] |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:LN-FN(YoB)CensusUK1851 † Role]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusCA1871 † Role]] |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | F | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:LN-FN(YoB)CensusUK1851 † Role]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusCA1871 † Role]] |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | F | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA (to be added) | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA (to be added) |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Other: Unborn, unknown, not followed, etc, etc | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Other: Deceased, unknown, not followed, etc, etc |- |}

Jindera General cemetery, Jindera, New South Wales

PageID: 37488119
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 269 views

Created: 6 Apr 2022
Saved: 9 Sep 2022
Touched: 9 Sep 2022

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project:

Categories:
Jindera_General_Cemetery,_Jindera,_New_South_Wales
New_South_Wales,_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages

Images: 0

[[Category: New South Wales, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category:Jindera General Cemetery, Jindera, New South Wales]] This is part of the [[Project:Oceania_Cemeteries#WikiTree_Australian_Cemeteries|Australian Cemeteries Project]]. ---- ===About=== The Jindera Cemetery is situated a short drive north of Albury. Links to WikiTree profiles are provided (where known). If you know of any others that can be linked to please contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] to have the link added. If you require a photo of a gravestone listed and there is no profile on WikiTree, please create a profile (WIkiTree is entirely free) and contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] and one will be added to the new profile. WikiTree is a collaborative effort, so it is little to ask that you add a profile for a person that has not already been added. If you have found a profile then please consider helping others by adding the details of another profile to WikiTree that has not already been added. ===Location and Map=== [https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?query=jindera%2C%20nsw#map=16/-35.9436/146.8998 Link to map of location of Jindera General Cemetery] ===Aims=== This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in JinderaCemetery. Project members are needed to assist in the research and adding profiles and information to profiles. ===To Do=== * Create WikiTree profiles for all people in the table below :The completed table will include links to WikiTree profiles and direct links to the photos of gravestones. The profile created can include other sources of information as well as biographical details of the person. *Checking of transcription information :Other people are required to assist in double-checking the validity of data entered to ensure accuracy. ===Sortable Table of graves=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- |[[ Antone-85|Antone, Cody Joe ]]|| 1995 May 23 || 2019 Oct 03 || || S of Brendan & Julie; B of Brock & Jaala || 1011386 |- | [[Bennett-31176|Ashweirth, Rhonda Joan]] || 1962 Jun 20 || 1998 Aug 02 || || W of Dennis; M of Samatha, Kate. Blaire, Lauralei, Dennis jnr || 1011368 |- | [[ Hough-4110|Barlow, Elizabeth]] || || 1884 Sep 12 || 57 || W of John || 1011428 |- |[[ Barlow-5857|Barlow, John ]]|| || 1885 May 23 || 57 || H of Anna || 1011427 |- |[[Andriske-5| Barlow, Louisa]] || 1853 || 1938 Mar 15 || || Formerly Schulz, nee Andriske; b. Geelong; d. Burrumbuttock; M of Ernest Reinhold Schulz, Ellenora Florentine Agnes Beach, John August Alexander Schulz, John Barlow (d. 1938 Dec 31) || 1011426 |- | Barton, William John || 1947 Mar 23 || || || || 1011382 |- |[[Greene-10465|Bennett, Freda Zeberia]] || || 1978 Oct 20 || 71 || M of Neville, Ron, Colin || 1011363 |- | [[ Bennett-36071|Bennett, H B]] || || 1945 Sep 07 || 56 || AIF V143194 || 1011362 |- |[[Bennett-36073| Bennett, Wayne Bartholomew ]]|| 1959 Aug 08 || 2003 Mar 13 || || F of Peter & Shane || 1011367 |- | [[ Bennett-36019|Bennett, William ]]|| || 1884 Jul 06 || 42 || H of Anna || 1011402 |- |[[ Brian-446| Brian, Alexander John (John)]] || 1925 Mar 11 || 2015 Apr 06 || || H of Barbara; F of Russell, Denise, Colin || 1011394 |- |[[ Morris-36651|Brian, Pauline Barbara (Barb)]] || 1924 Dec 15 || 2016 Jul 20 || || W of John; M of Russell, Denise, Colin || 1011393 |- | [[ Fuchs-2112|Brunken, Edeltraud (Traudel) ]]|| 1928 May 06 || 2018 Aug 19 || || b. Schakanau, Germany; W of Gerold; M of Birgit; GM of Ella || 1011391 |- | [[ Brunken-67|Brunken, Gerold]] || 1930 Oct 27 || 2019 Nov 01 || || b. Wiefelstede, Germany; H of Traudel; F of Birgit; GF of Ella || 1011390 |- |[[ Cameron-15372|Cameron, William Lawson]] || || 1903 Jun 13 || 31 || S of Ewen Wallace Cameron (dec) of Balmain || 1011434 |- |[[ Carr-16668|Carr, John Charles ]] || 1944 Mar 12 || 2013 Dec 10 || || H of Judy; F of Paula & Andrea; GF of Thomas & Molly || 1011383 |- | [[Cevaal-3| Cevaal, Frederick Adriaan]] || 1944 Feb 06 || 1987 Apr 15 || || S of Johannes & Cerretje; B of Jack, Wim, Sarina, Shirly || 1011439 |- |[[Van_Santen-190| Cevaal, Gerretje Adriana]] || 1915 Feb 18 || 2004 Feb 17 || || b. hurwenen, the Netherlands; d. Holbrook; W of Johannes; M of Johannes, Wim, Frederick, Sarina, Shirly || 1011438 |- |[[Cevaal-4| Cevaal, Johannes Marinus]] || 1914 Sep 30 || 2009 Jul 04 || || b. Ritthen, the Netherlands; d. Holbrook; H of Gerritje Adriana; F of Jack, Bill, Fred, Sarina, Shirly || 1011437 |- |[[ Chamings-18|Chamings, William James (Bill)]] || 1931 Oct 09 || 2010 Jul 09 || || H of Olive; F of Ross || 1011369 |- | [[Dunn-16841| Child, Isabel Mary]] || 1914 Feb 20 || 1999 May 30 || || W of George; D of William Dunn & Susanna (nee Olive); M of Beth & Noel || 1011377 |- |[[Sparks-7532| Cooper, Mary Eileen]] || 1930 Sep 04 || 2020 May 31 || || nee Sparks; W of John Arthur; M of Colleen, Caroline, Fay, Patricia, Sue || 1011388 |- | [[ Crawshaw-282|Crawshaw, Christopher Paul]] || || 2012 Mar 10 || 80 || H of Mary; F of Graham, Michael, Alison || 1011406 |- |[[Harper-15221| Cross, May Eileen ]]|| || 1977 Jan 11 || 80 || W of Thomas; M of Enid & Jean || 1011429 |- |[[ Cross-12683|Cross, Thomas Acton]] || || 1973 Aug 22 || 83 || H of May; F of Enid & Jean || 1011429 |- | [[ Unknown-616475|Davis, Florence Ethelwyn (Jill) ]]|| 1905 Feb 20 || 1996 Jul 01 || || || 1011372 |- | [[Deegan-329|Deegan, Michelle Elizabeth]] || 1982 Mar 16 || 1987 Apr 26 || || D of Beverly & Phillip; Sis of James || 1011443 |- | [[Dryden-739| Dryden Andrew Albert ]]|| 1942 Nov 16 || 2015 Nov 16 || || || 1011379 |- |[[Watson-35829| Duell, Dorothy Agnes]] || 1933 Jul 30 || 2017 Aug 30 || || nee Watson; M of Beverly & Pauline || 1011441 |- | [[Duncan-20178|Duncan, Francis Gerald ]]|| 1929 || 1999 || || H of Norma; F of Pam, Sandra, Peter (dec), Wendy, Sharon || 1011419 |- |[[ Golding-1811|Edgecumbe, Ruby Melva May]] || 1911 Oct 29 || 2006 May 11 || || W of Sydney; M of Maureen & Patricia || 1011411 |- |[[Edgecumbe-54| Edgecumbe, Sydney George]] || 1908 || 1983 Mar 10 || || H of Melva; F of Maureen & Patricia || 1011412 |- |[[ Emmerton-94|Emmerton, John Desmond]] || 1936 Jun 06 || 2018 Jan 11 || || H of Merle; F of Clive, Leonie, Ronald, Kevin || 1011392 |- |[[ Kaine-69|Emmerton, Merle Doreen]] || 1936 Aug 04 || 2021 Nov 02 || || W of John; M of Clive, Leonie, Ronald, Kevin || 1011392 |- | [[Fielder-1013| Fielder, Francis Edward (Ted)]]|| 1922 Aug 16 || 2011 Mar 28 || || H of Mary; F of Daryl & Gary; GF of Natalie & Kade || 1011389 |- | [[ Gibbons-4545|Gibbons, Ellen ]]|| || 1951 Jan 12 || 82 || || 1011435 |- | [[Gibbons-4547| Gibbons, Francis]] || || 1936 Jun 14 || 71 || H of Therese; F of Sydney, Olive, Melba, Eric, May || 1011432 |- | [[ Gibbons-4548|Gibbons, Francis W]] || || || 4 || 4 yrs 9 mths; S of F & T Gibbons || 1011430 |- | [[Gibbons-4562| Gibbons, Hannah]] || || 1960 Aug 05 || 87 || || 1011435 |- |[[ Stevens-26983|Gibbons, Hannah Christiana]] || || 1900 May 28 || 64 || W of William || 1011433 |- |[[ Gibbons-4550|Gibbons, Mildred]] || || || <1 || 3 mths; D of F & T Gibbons || 1011430 |- |[[Kohler-2229| Gibbons, Therese ]]|| || 1968 Apr 10 || 91 || M of Sydney, Olive, Melba, Eric, May || 1011431 |- |[[ Gibbons-4549|Gibbons, Victor L ]]|| || || <1 || 11 mths; S of F & T Gibbons || 1011430 |- | [[Gibbons-4546| Gibbons, William F]] || || 1914 Sep 21 || 85 || H of Hannah || 1011433 |- |[[Sparkes-661| Gow, Joan Catherine]]|| 1928 Oct 18 || 2019 Aug 27 || || M & M-in-L of Robert (dec), Trevor, Wayne (dec), Maree &Peter || 1011385 |- | [[ Keighran-28|Greene, Elenor Ann]]|| || 1953 May 15 || 77 || || 1011361 |- | [[Green-49293| Greene, Frederick C]] || || 1942 Mar 29 || 63 || || 1011370 |- | [[ Green-49294|Greene, George]] || || 1885 || 31 || || 1011370 |- |[[Greene-10467| Greene, George Robert R]] || || 1937 Aug 20 || 60 || || 1011374 |- | [[ Greene-10468|Greene, John Robert (Bobby) ]]|| 1910 Mar 23 || 1922 Dec 07 || || S of George & Margaret Greene; B of Eunane, Mac, George, Dudley, Kenneth, Joyce, Dudley || 1011371 |- | [[ Greene-10469|Greene, Winifred]] || || 1944 Jul 04 || 32 || || 1011360 |- |[[Keighran-30|Keighran, John Thomas Gregory]]|| || 1933 Mar 14 || <1 || 11 mths; S of Greg & Dorothy Keighran || 1011359 |- |[[ Hansen-19515|Hanel, Phyllis Mary]] || 1922 Jun 17 || 2008 Aug 14 || || nee Hansen; Walter (dec Son Philip & Olivia || 1011399 |- | [[Hanel-94|Hanel, W A]] || || 1999 Jul 04 || 82 || AIF VX50783; H of Phyl; F of Liv; GF of David, Leon, Jo, Melinda || 1011400 |- | [[ Hilsley-9|Hilsley, James]] || 1811 Aug 03 || 1897 Jun 29 || || || 1011425 |- | [[ Hoare-2169|Hoare, Graham ]]|| 1958 Aug 22 || || || with Jann Hoare || 1011397 |- | [[Unknown-617571| Hoare, Jann]] || 1954 Aug 06 || 2019 Jul 04 || || with Graham Hoare || 1011397 |- |[[ Holmyard-21|Holmyard, Paul Michael]] || 1970 Jan 15 || 2018 Feb 26 || || F of Jakeob & Jorja || 1011381 |- | [[Howard-30794| Howard, Robert Charles ]]|| 1952 Aug 30 || 2003 Jul 22 || || H of Jill; F of Shannon & Stephanie || 1011420 |- |[[Jakobi-73| Jakoby, August]] ||1869 ||1929 Sep 2 || 60 || || 1011423 |- |[[ Jakoby-18|Jakoby, John A ]]|| || 1960 Jan 15 || 57 || H of Reta; F of Irene, Eric, Audrey || 1011424 |- |[[Falk-1114| Jakoby, Mary Ann]] || 1869 May 13 || 1952 Jun 25 || || || 1011421 |- |[[Demeary-2| Jakoby, Reta]] || || 1968 Feb 01 || 59 || W of John || 1011424 |- |[[Preston-9035| Keighran, Dorothy Maude]] || || 1997 Feb 16 || 88 || W of Gregory || 1011366 |- | [[Greene-10076|Keighran, Elizabeth]] || || 1922 Oct 05 || 75 || W of John || 1011358 |- |[[ Keighran-31|Keighran, Gregory Lawrence]] || || 1978 Oct 13 || 77 || H of Dorothy; F of John (dec), Brian, Olive || 1011366 |- | [[ Keighran-21|Keighran, John]] || || 1922 May 20 || 77 || H of Elizabeth || 1011358 |- |[[ Kincaid-2211| Kincaid, Earl Edward]] || 1925 Mar 20 || 2010 Aug 04 || || H of Jessie; F of Elizabeth, Alison, Sandy || 1011387 |- |[[ Knox-6497|Kincaid, Jessie Penman]] || 1919 Jan 11 || 2012 Feb 27 || || W of Earl; M of Elizabeth, Alison, Sandy || 1011387 |- | [[ Leskie-12|Leskie, Eric Ray]] || 1927 Oct 08 || 2012 Oct 13 || || || 1011395 |- | [[ Baker-59245|Lieschke, Dorothy June ]]|| 1928 Jun 04 || 2011 Jul 27 || || nee Baker || 1011403 |- | [[ Lynch-14680|Lynch, Ronald (Pud) ]]|| 1947 Jan 21 || 2003 Nov 09 || || S of Bill & Edith; B of Dorothy, Bob, Joe, Tony || 1011404 |- | [[Unknown-617578|Mackay, Coral Anne ]]|| 1953 Oct 13 || 2011 Oct 28 || 58 || W of Garry; M of Shane & Leigh || 1011410 |- | [[Tucker-20629|Mansfield, Dorothy S ]]|| 1924 Oct 20 || 2004 Feb 24 || || W of Noel (Bill); M of Michael || 1011415 |- | [[ Cruden-127|Mansfield, Elizabeth McLennan]] || 1945 Mar 03 || 2016 Apr 26 || || || 1011414 |- |[[Mansfield-3763| Mansfield, Michael Gilbert]] || 1947 Feb 13 || 2005 Jul 27 || || H of Elizabeth || 1011413 |- |[[ Mansfield-3764|Mansfield, Michael Gilbert]] || || 1978 Aug 22 || || S and GS of Michael & Elizabeth, Dorothy and Bill Mansfield, and Elizabeth and Sandy Cruden || 1011418 |- |[[Mansfield-3762| Mansfield, Noel (Bill) ]]|| 1923 Aug 23 || 2000 Jun 13 || || H of Dorothy; F of Michael || 1011417 |- |[[McLaren-2741| McLaren-Dryden, Shirley June]] || 1934 Jun 02 || 2010 Jul 04 || || Sis of Ian; Partner of Andrew Dryden || 1011380 |- |[[Morton-13234| Morton, Anthony Edward]] || || 1898? Mar 10 || 29 || Eldest S of C & M Morton || 1011355 |- | [[Morton-13247|Morton, Daisy Alice]] || || || 4 || || 1011355 |- | [[Morton-13245|Morton, Francis Arthur ]]|| 1878 Nov 15 || 1879 Sep 10 || || S of Margaret || 1011356 |- | [[Morton-13250| Morton, Gregory Foster ]]|| 1911 Oct 04 || 1990 Jul 29 || || H of Wyn || 1011353 |- | [[ Morton-13248|Morton, Kathleen Minnie]] || 1876 Apr 19 || 1876 May 04 || || D of Margaret || 1011356 |- | [[ Morton-13249|Morton, Mary Kathleen ]]|| 1880 Feb 23 || 1880 Jul 28 || || D of Margaret || 1011356 |- | [[Morton-13246| Morton, Parnel Pierce]] || || || 4 || || 1011355 |- | [[Beaumont-3150| Morton, Wyn]] || 1906 Dec 10 || 1964 Oct 10 || || b. Essex, England; W of Greg; M of Christine & Lorraine || 1011354 |- |[[Maher-2752| Morton, Margaret]] || || 1906 Jul 13? || || d. Jindera || 1011357 |- | [[ Hosmer-1667|Smith, Agnes Hester ]]|| 1916 Jan 31 || 2002 Feb 06 || || W of Sidney; M of Vivian & Coral || 1011409 |- |[[Smith-285167| Smith, Sidney]] || 1901 Dec 01 || 1983 Nov 03 || 81 || H of Agnes Hester; F of Vivian & Coral || 1011408 |- |[[Sowden-542| Sowden, Ben]] || 1963 Nov 27 || 1992 Oct 11 || || S of Graham & Celeste; B of Tim & Annie || 1011436 |- | [[Spalding-2349|Spalding, Calvin Phillip (Phil)]] || 1960 Oct 05 || 2016 Sep 03 || 55 || || 1011396 |- | [[Sparkes-669| Sparkes, Noel]] || 1927 Dec 11 || 2019 May 15 || || B of Bob (dec), Joan, Eileen || 1011384 |- | [[ Stevens-27089|Stevens, John]] || 1936 Oct 19 || 2020 Mar 02 || || H of Beryl; F of David, Pam, Barry, Tracy, Peter, Donna || 1011416 |- | [[ Stewart-51283|Sutherland, Eileen Betty]] || || 2008 Jul 06 || 78 || W of Eric James; M of Stuart, Trevor, Rhonda || 1011375 |- |[[Sutherland-9778| Sutherland, Eric James]] || || 2006 Mar 16 || 71 || H of Eileen Betty; F of Stuart, Trevor, Rhonda || 1011375 |- | [[ Unknown-618105|Sweeting, Nancy Lillian May]] || || 2011 Jul 24 || 79 || M of Lorraine, Jennifer, Bill || 1011376 |- | [[ Unknown-618107|Tamblyn, Christine Margaret ]]|| || 1997 Feb 16 || 53 || W of John; M of Vanessa & John; Sis of Lorraine || 1011352 |- | [[Van_Boyen-1| Verloop, Johanna Jeanette (Anne) ]]|| 1911 Dec 22 || 2004 Apr 20 || || nee Van Boyen; b. The Hague, Holland; Arr. Aust Sep 1952; W of Jacob; M of Johanna Alide (Anne), Jacob (Jack), Mary (Maria), Jeanette || 1011407 |- | [[ Verloop-59|Verloop, Jacob (Jack) ]]|| 1914 Jan 15 || 1997 Nov 09 || || b. The Hague, Holland; Arr. Aust Sep 1952; H of Johanna; F of Johanna Alide (Anne), Jacob (Jack), Mary (Maria), Jeanette || 1011407 |- | [[Wiltshire-1214|Wiltshire, Bruce]] || 1945 Aug 25 || 2006 Jan 07 || || H of Gayle; F of Leanda & Gabrielle || [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Wiltshire-1214.jpg 1011405] |- | [[ Falk-1116|Woods, Eliza]] || 1871 || || || nee Falk || 1011422 |- | || || || || german, needs translation || 1011401 |}

Jindřichův Hradec District, South Bohemian Region, Czech Republic

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{{Image|file=Jind_345_ich_367_v_Hradec_District_South_Bohemian_Region_Czech_Republic.png |align=c |size=m |caption=Jindřichův Hradec District }} ---- '''Jindřichův Hradec District''' is a district within '''South Bohemian Region''' of the Czech Republic. Its capital is Jindřichův Hradec. [https://familysearch.org/search/image/index#uri=https://familysearch.org/recapi/sord/collection/1918547/waypoints Nobility Seignorial Records, 1579-1859] '''List of locations''' Bechyně Blatná Borovany Bzí České Budějovice Český Krumlov Chlum u Třeboně Chřešťovice Chudenice Chýnov Cítoliby Dírná Hluboká Jindřichův Hradec Jinonice Kamenice nad Lipou Kardašova Řečice Krásný Dvůr Libějovice Lipno Lnáře Lovosice Mirotice Mirovice Mladá Vožice Mory Mšec Netolice Nové Hrady Nový Hrad Orlík Petrohrad Písek Poříčí Postoloprty Prachatice Prášily Přečín Protivín Radenín Rožmberk Sedlec Soběslav Strakonice Toužetín Třeboň Vimperk Vlčice Vršovice Zálší Žirovnice

Jingling End, Kirkby Lonsdale

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Jingling_End,_Kirkby_Lonsdale,_Cumbria_One_Place_Study]]

Jingling End, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria One Place Study

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[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:Cumbria, Place Studies]] [[Category:Westmorland, Place Studies]] [[Category:Jingling End, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria One Place Study]] [[Category: Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland]]

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== Jingling End, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Jingling End, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria|category=Jingling End, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria One Place Study}} ===Introduction to Jingling End=== The house now known as Jingling End was formerly known as Prospect Cottage and was built in 1829 for a local joiner, Thomas Garnett. It is a Grade II listed building and sits at the corner of Jingling Lane and Back Lane, with entrances from both (the house is technically on Jingling Lane but often appears on Back Lane on census forms). It is a short walk down Jingling Lane from Kirkby Lonsdale's market square and enjoys views of the surrounding Cumbria hills. Throughout much of it's history Jingling End was inhabited by members of the Smith family who operated a joinery business in the joinery workshop behind the house (now a separate domestic property). The name Prospect Cottage was presumably given with reference to the fine views from the house. At some point in the 20th century it was renamed as Jingling End (date not known but the first documented use appears to be on the 1921 census). The property should not be confused with the separate property now known as Prospect Cottage which is further along Jingling Lane. A chronological history of the property is given below, with links to appropriate references. Further information about individual inhabitants of the house can be obtained by clicking the named link to go to the WikiTree profile for the individual. For general information on the market town of Kirkby Lonsdale see the [https://www.kirkbylonsdale.co.uk/ town website], [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/kendale-barony/vol2/pp305-325 British History Online] and [[Wikipedia:Kirkby_Lonsdale|Wikipedia]]. *{{Wikidata|Q26605049}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jingling End, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] {{Image|file=Helen_F_photo_bank-2.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Kirkby Lonsdale (1857) with Prospect Cottage marked }} ===Location=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' Cumbria :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 54.201861, -2.595149 :'''Elevation:''' 64.0 m or 210.0 feet ===Chronological history of Jingling End=== ====Construction==== The house was built in 1829. It is a stone property with slate roof. There are 2 principal floors and additional rooms in the attic and cellar. More detail on the construction and features of the property are available in the entry on the listed buildings register. Jingling End on the [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1318943 register of listed buildings] ====1841 census==== At the time of the 1841 census '''1841 Census''': "1841 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 1161; Book: 9; Civil Parish: Kirkby Lonsdale; County: Westmorland; Enumeration District: 15; Folio: 46; Page: 28; Line: 11; GSU roll: 464191
{{Ancestry Record|8978|11184195}} (accessed 23 August 2022)
Thomas Garnett (45) in Kendal registration district. Born in Westmorland, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30063782|6431a2}} the house was occupied by joiner Thomas Garnett (for whom the house was constructed) and his wife Ellen (nee Smith). Also in the household were a young female servant and a surgeon William Batty. William's wife had died several years earlier and possibly he was living in the household as a lodger instead of running his own household as a single widower. '''1841 Census transcript (recorded as Back Lane):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place- in this county? |- | [[Garnett-1576|Thomas Garnett]] || M || 45 || Joiner || Y |- | [[Smith-285285|Ellen Garnett]] || F || 50 || || N |- | [[Batty-992|William Batty]] || M || 50 ||Surgeon || N |- | Ann Martindale || F || 15 ||F.S. || Y |} Only a year later in 1842 Thomas sold the property by auction in the local Green Dragon Inn. The auction listing in the local paper described the house as 'well calculated for the Residence of a Genteel Family' Kendal Mercury, Saturday 26 November 1842, page 1. Accessed at www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk Sep 2022 The 1851 census shows that having sold the house Thomas & Ellen Garnett moved to West View Farm, Preston Patrick. ====1851 census==== {{Image|file=Holker-4-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sir John Holker (1851 resident) in later life }} In the 1851 census '''1851 Census''': "1851 England Census"
Class: HO107; Piece: 2441; Folio: 534; Page: 39; GSU roll: 87123-87124
{{Ancestry Record|8860|15294192|uk}} (accessed 23 August 2022)
James Smith (61) head of household in Kendal registration district. Born in Liverpool, Lancashire, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30063743|8cfb10}} the head of household was another joiner, James Smith. As Thomas Garnett's wife Ellen was a Smith by birth and both James and Ellen are recorded as being born in Liverpool within a few years of each other it is possible that James and Ellen were related e.g. brother and sister. If so James would have been the brother-in-law of former owner Thomas Garnett. However as the name Smith is so extremely common this may just be coincidence with no actual connection between the 2 families. In 1851 James Smith was living at Prospect Cottage with his wife Elizabeth and 4 adult and teenaged children. All 3 sons appear to be working in the family joinery business. Another adult daughter (Mary Ann) who will later appear in multiple censuses at Prospect Cottage does not appear with her family in this census as she is working at a separate address in Kirkby Lonsdale for spinster and landed proprietor Anne Cragg. The family in 1851 have 2 servants in their household and 3 solicitor's clerks are lodging in the household. One of these clerks ([[Holker-4|John Holker]]) would later have a very high profile legal and political career as a conservative MP, solicitor general and attorney general for [[Disraeli-2|Benjamin Disraeli]]. Another of the solicitor's clerks listed ([[Preston-9154|John Preston]]) married into a wealthy local landowning family (the Craggs of Arkholme) before sadly dying of epilepsy aged only 33 years old in 1862. '''1851 Census transcript (recorded as Prospect Cottage):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''[[Smith-257977|James Smith]]''' || '''Head''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''61''' || '''Joiner & cabinet maker (employing 2 men & 2 app)''' || '''Liverpool, Lancashire, England''' |- | [[Rigby-1842|Elizabeth Smith]] || Wife || Married || F || 54 || || Tatham, Lancashire, England |- | [[Smith-257980|Ellen Smith]] || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 25 || House maid || Ky Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Smith-257998|Thomas Smith]] || Son || Unmarried || M || 24 || Carpenter (journeyman) || Ky Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Smith-257970|John Smith]] || Son || Unmarried || M || 19 || Joiner (app) || Ky Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Smith-257979|James Smith]] || Son || Unmarried || M || 16 || Joiner (app) || Ky Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- |[[Atkinson-13008|Elizabeth Atkinson]] || Servant || Unmarried || F || 15 || House servant || Hutton Roof, Westmorland, England |- | [[Sharples-692|James Sharples]] || Servant || || M || 14 || Errand boy || Farlton, Westmorland, England |- | [[Briscoe-1836|Mary Elizabeth Briscoe]] || Lodger || Unmarried || F || 20 || Milliner & dress maker || Ingleton, Yorkshire, England |- | [[Preston-9154|John Preston]] || Lodger || Unmarried || M || 23 || Solicitor's articled clerk || Ky Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Holker-4|John Holker]] || Lodger || Unmarried || M || 23 || Solicitor's articled clerk || Bury, Lancashire, England |- | [[Wilkinson-14689|Richard Wilkinson]] || Lodger || Unmarried || M || 28 || Solicitor's managing clerk || Sedbergh, Yorkshire, England |} ====1861 census==== {{Image|file=Helen_F_photo_bank-4.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=1862 hymn book by Oswald Allen }} In the 1861 census '''1861 Census''': "1861 England Census"
Class: RG 9; Piece: 3968; Folio: 13; Page: 20; GSU roll: 543214
{{Ancestry Record|8767|13337271|uk}} (accessed 23 August 2022)
James Smith (71) head of household in Kendal registration district. Born in Liverpool, Lancashire, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30063154|154bf3}} the household was still headed by James Smith and his wife Elizabeth (aka Betty). Their sons were no longer recorded living at home but daughters Ellen and Mary Ann were both part of the household. Ellen was now recorded under her married name (Bownass) and her baby son was also present N.B. the name of the baby seems to be recorded incorrectly on the census form, he is recorded as Richard but per the next census and baptism records was actually Robert. Immediately after the family members and servants on the census form are recorded 3 single/ widowed men who are all heads of single person households. These appear to be lodgers in the Smith household (although not clearly described as such on the form) and include the widowed surgeon William Batty who appeared at the house previously in 1841, now retired. Another lodger in both 1861 and 1871 was Oswald Allen, a bankers clerk who was also a writer of hymns. His collection 'Hymns of the Christian Life' was published in 1862 and may have been written at Prospect Cottage. '''1861 Census transcript (recorded as Prospect Cottage):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''[[Smith-257977|James Smith]]''' || '''Head''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''71''' || '''Joiner builder employing 4 men and 2 boys''' || '''Liverpool, Lancashire, England''' |- | [[Rigby-1842|Betty Smith]] || Wife || Married || F || 63 || || Tatham, Lancashire, England |- | [[Smith-257978|Mary Ann Smith]] || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 38 || Housekeeper || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Dawson-12586|Thomas Dawson]] || Servant || Unmarried || M || 19 || Joiner apprentice || Tewitfield, Lancashire, England |- | [[Mattocks-15|William Mattocks]] || Servant || Unmarried || M || 16 || Joiner apprentice || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Booth-11253|Christiana Booth]] || Servant || Unmarried || F || 17 || House servant || Casterton, Westmorland, England |- | [[Smith-257980|Ellen Bownass]] || Daughter || Married || F || 34 || Butchers wife || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Bownass-5|Richard Bownass]] || Grandson || || M || 0 || || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | John G W Smith || Head || Widr || M || 26 ||Solicitors managing clerk || Surrey, Stockwell |- | [[Allen-59879|Oswald Allen]] || Head || Unmarried || M ||45 || Bankers clerk ||Westmorland, Kirkby Lonsdale |- | [[Batty-992|William Batty]] || Head || Widr || M || 75 || Retired surgeon || Lancaster, Lancaster |} ====1860s: new neighbours and ankle-deep mud==== In the 1860s there was a major change to the area immediately adjacent to Jingling End with the construction of a stone turretted and crenellated mansion known as [http://www.lostheritage.org.uk/houses/lh_cumbria_lunefield_info_gallery.html Lunefield]. The house was built for Bradford banker Alfred Harris. It was designed by [[Waterhouse-336|Alfred Waterhouse]] (who also designed Manchester Town Hall and the Natural History Musem in London) and featured stained glass windows produced by William Morris and Company. The construction of the mansion would have dominated the local area and in 1869 an article in the local press Lancaster Gazette, Saturday 02 October 1869, accessed at www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk described how Jingling Lane had become "ankle deep in mud and filth" as a consequence of "the large number of heavily-laden carts frequenting the lane with stone etc for the new building at Lunefield". Lunefield is no longer standing having fallen into disrepair and been demolished in the 1950s. ====1871 census==== {{Image|file=Helen_F_photo_bank-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=1867 receipt from Smith joinery business }} James Smith died in 1867 and at the time of the 1871 census '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 5284; Folio: 31; Page: 56; GSU roll: 848426
{{Ancestry Record|7619|28897014|uk}} (accessed 23 August 2022)
Elizabeth Smith (73) head of household in Kendal registration district. Born in Letham, Lancashire, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30063052|838705}} his widow Elizabeth was the head of household, living with her children, grandchildren, 2 servants and a boarder. N.B. one of Elizabeth's granddaughters is listed as Elizabeth Ellen Smith but there is no record of any girl of this name being born in the right timeframe. This is likely to be [[Smith-257971|Elizabeth Alice Smith]] but with her middle name recorded incorrectly. The 8 year old boy listed on this census (James Smith Bownass) sadly died less than a year later, a few days before his 9th birthday, of enteric fever (aka typhoid fever, a bacterial infection which was a relatively common cause of death before antibiotics were available). '''1871 Census transcript (recorded as Back Lane):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''[[Rigby-1842|Elizabeth Smith]]''' || '''Head''' || '''Widow''' || '''F''' || '''73''' || '''Farmer and lodging house keeper''' || '''Tatham, Lancashire, England''' |- | [[Smith-257978|Mary Ann Smith]] || Daughter || Unmarried || F || 49 || || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Smith-257980|Ellen Bownass]] || Daughter || Married || F || 46 || || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Bownass-4|Thomas Bownass]] || Son-in-law || Married || M || 50 || Butcher || Middleton, Westmorland, England |- | Elizabeth Ellen Smith || Granddaughter || || F || 11 || Scholar || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Bownass-5|Robert Bownass]] || Grandson || || M || 11 || Scholar || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Bownass-6|James S Bownass]] || Grandson || || M || 8 || Scholar || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Dean-14807|Agnes Ann Dean]] || Servant || || F || 13 ||General servant || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Lodge-2085|Henry Lodge]] || Servant || Unmarried || M || 62 || Farm servant || Park House? Lancashire, England |- | [[Hayhurst-515|Matthew Hayhurst]] || Boarder || || M || 14 || Joiner &c || Sellet Mill, Lancashire, England |- | [[Cole-28915|George William Cole]] ||Lodger || Unmarried || M ||28 || Curate || Cambridge, Ely |- | [[Cragg-785|Richard B Cragg]] || Lodger || Unmarried || M || 20 || Attorney's articled clerk || Westmorland, Kirkby Lonsdale |- | [[Allen-59879|Oswald Allen]] || Lodger || Unmarried || M || 55 || Bankers clerk || Westmorland, Kirkby Lonsdale |} ====1881 census==== Elizabeth Smith died in 1879 and the 1881 census '''1881 Census''': "1881 England Census"
Class: RG11; Piece: 5210; Folio: 115; Page: 48; GSU roll: 1342256
{{Ancestry Record|7572|23005608}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Thomas Bowness (60), married, Farmer Of 28 Acres 2 Men, head of household at Back Lane in Kendal registration district. Born in Middleton, Westmorland, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30069755|6f3722}} shows her daughters Ellen and Mary Ann living at the house, with Ellen's husband Thomas recorded as the head of household. Also in the household are Ellen & Thomas's son Robert, 2 boarders and a servant. '''1881 Census transcript (recorded as Back Lane):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- |''' [[Bownass-4|Thomas Bownass]]''' || '''Head''' || '''Married''' || '''M''' || '''60''' || '''Farmer of 28 acres 2 men''' || '''Middleton, Westmorland, England''' |- | [[Smith-257980|Ellen Bownass]] || Wife || Married || F || 55 || || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Bownass-5|Robert Bownass]] || Son || Single || M || 19 || Farm servant (indoor) || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- |[[Smith-257978|Mary A Smith]] || Sister in law || Single || F || 59 || Property owner || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |- | [[Davies-15409|Benjamin C Davies]] || Boarder || Single || M || 24 || Printers compositor || Manchester, Lancashire, England |- | [[Fisher-28015|Margaret E Fisher]] || Servant || Single || F || 13 || General serv domestic || Whittington, Lancashire, England |- | [[Atkinson-12941|James Atkinson]] || Boarder || Single || M || 41 || Annuitant || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |} ====1891 census==== By the time of the 1891 census '''1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 4331; Folio: 95; Page: 45; GSU roll: 6099441
{{Ancestry Record|6598|15489929}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Mary Ann Smith (60) head of household in Kendal registration district. Born in Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30071569|b6f5d2}} the household had become considerably smaller. Ellen Bownass (nee Smith) and her family had moved to Catholes Farm just outside Kirkby Lonsdale, leaving Ellen's sister Mary Ann alone in the household with a young relative, Elizabeth Mary Metcalfe. Elizabeth is recorded as being Mary Ann's niece but was actually her great niece. Mary Ann's age is recorded incorrectly in this census, she would actually have been around 10 years older. '''1891 Census transcript (recorded as Back Lane, Prospect House):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''[[Smith-257978|Mary Ann Smith]]''' || '''Head''' || '''Single''' || '''F''' || '''60''' || '''Living on her own means''' || '''Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England''' |- | [[Metcalfe-1699|Elizabeth Mary C Metcalf]] || Niece || Single || F || 2 || || Bradford, Yorkshire, England |} ====1901 census==== In the 1901 census '''1901 Census''': "1901 England Census"
Class: RG13; Piece: 4911; Folio: 25; Page: 41
{{Ancestry Record|7814|31389237}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Mary Ann Smith (69) head of household in Kendal registration district. Born in Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30071630|660bbc}} Mary Ann Smith was again recorded living alone with a young relative, this time John Gibson Metcalfe who was the younger brother of Elizabeth (who appeared with Mary Ann on the previous census). Mary Ann's age is again recorded incorrectly as she was around 10 years older. This is the last of 5 census entries for the property on which Mary Ann Smith was to appear as she died 3 years later in 1904. '''1901 Census transcript (recorded as 5 Back Lane):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''[[Smith-257978|Mary Ann Smith]]''' || '''Head''' || '''Single''' || '''F''' || '''69''' || '''Living on own means''' || '''Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England''' |- |[[Metcalfe-1700|John G Metcalfe]] || Visitor || Single || M || 9 || || Kirkby Lonsdale, Westmorland, England |} ====1911 census==== Slightly confusingly the death of Mary Ann Smith led to the head of household in the 1911 census '''1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911
{{Ancestry Record|2352|31656234}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Mary Smith Smith (75), widowed, Private Means, head of household at Prospect House. Born in Kirkb Lonsdale, Westmorland, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30072484|7b725a}} being the very similarly named Mary Smith. This Mary Smith was the sister-in-law of Mary Ann Smith, widow of Mary Ann's brother [[Smith-257979|James]]. Mary's 5 children are living in the household, with her 3 sons working as joiners in continuation of the family tradition. Unusually none of Mary's 5 adult children had married, meaning that there would be no direct heir of this branch of the family to inherit the house in future. Also present in the household in 1911 is Mary Metcalfe (the same Elizabeth Mary Metcalfe who appeared in the household as a toddler 20 years earlier). Mary Metcalfe has initially been recorded on the census form just as 'relative' then this has been crossed through and replaced by 'grand daughter'. The correction is wrong as she was actually Mary Smith's great niece. '''1911 Census transcript (recorded as Prospect House):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''[[Blenkinship-4|Mary Smith ]]''' || '''Head''' || '''Widow''' || '''F''' || '''75''' || '''Private means''' || '''Kirkby Lonsdale Westmorld''' |- | [[Smith-258000|James Smith]] || Son || Single || M || 48 || Joiner and cabinet maker || Kirkby Lonsdale Westmorld |- | [[Smith-258001|John Smith]] || Son || Single || M || 46 || Joiner and cabinet maker || Kirkby Lonsdale Westmorld |- | [[Smith-257999|Mary Smith]] || Daughter || Single || F || 40 || || Kirkby Lonsdale Westmorld |- | [[Smith-258002|Joseph Smith]] || Son || Single || M || 37 || Joiner and cabinet maker || Kirkby Lonsdale Westmorld |- | [[Smith-258003|Eleanor Smith]] || Daughter || Single || F || 35 || || Kirkby Lonsdale Westmorld |- | [[Metcalfe-1699|Mary Metcalfe]] || Grand daughter || Single || F || 22 || || Dudly Hill Bradford Yorks |} ====1921 census==== {{Image|file=Ridley-178.jpg |align=r |size=180 |caption=Agnes Burnett at Jingling End }} By the time of the 1921 census Mary Smith and 2 of her children (James and Eleanor) had passed away. The remaining 3 children were the owners of Jingling End but had rented it to tenants. The Smith siblings are still living nearby at 2 Jingling Lane. As 2 Jingling Lane is the property now known as Prospect Cottage it seems likely that the Smith siblings took the name Prospect Cottage with them when they moved on, leaving Jingling End with it's new name. Living in Jingling End in 1921 was Millicent C Mathews who was the widow of the local doctor. She had moved from the local doctor's surgery to Jingling End after her husband's death and was living with her mother (also a widow). Also in the household was a servant, Nellie Hodgson, who appears to have moved with the widows to Jingling End having previously been recorded working for the family at the doctor's residence in 1911. '''1921 Census transcript (recorded as Jingling End):''' {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Status || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Burnett-842|Millicent C Mathews]] || Head || Widowed || F || 50 || Home Duties || Scotby Cumberland |- | [[Ridley-178|Agnes Burnett]] || Mother || Widowed || F || 86 || Home Duties || London |- | [[Hodgson-5106|Nellie Hodgson]] || Servant || Single || F || 28 || General domestic servant || Hutton Roof Westmorland |} ==== 1927: Help wanted ==== In December 1927 an advertisement in the Morecambe Guardian Morecambe Guardian - Saturday 31 December 1927 accessed at www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk stated that Mrs R G Mathews at Jingling End had immediate need of an experienced general cook for a doctor's house, for a family of 2. [[Mathews-870|Dr R G Mathews]] was the son of Millicent C Mathews, the doctor's widow seen on the 1921 census. His wife was [[Helme-100|Frances Croft Mathews (nee Helme)]] and they had married only a couple of months earlier in Lancaster. The couple may have been living at Jingling End as tenants, like Dr Mathews' mother before him. After a short period they moved to the doctor's house and surgery at nearby Green Lane. This was the surgery where Dr Mathews' father had previously been the GP. Another doctor had run the surgery for just a few years between the death of the older Dr Mathews and the younger Dr Mathews being qualified and ready to take on the practice. ====1939 register==== The 1939 register '''1939 Register''': "1939 England and Wales Register"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1939 Register; Reference: Rg 101/3122g
{{Ancestry Record|61596|18950332|uk}} (accessed 24 August 2022)
Margaret V Massy (born 19 Jan 1898), divorced, Unpaid Domestic Duties, at Jingling End, South Westmorland, Westmorland, England. {{Ancestry Sharing|30072579|a82003}} shows another family living at the house as tenants. [[Smith-256665|Margaret Massy]] was a divorcee. The 3 rows immediately below her on the 1939 register are redacted for privacy reasons at the time of writing and are presumably 3 of Margaret's children with former husband [[Massy-164|Wing Commander Derek Fitzgerald Massy OBE]]. A girl called Dorothy Faith who is visiting the household is likely a friend or relation. Dorothy appears to have died young only 3 years later which would explain why her record on the register is not also redacted for privacy. Margaret Massy was the cousin of [[Helme-100|Frances Croft Mathews]] who was the doctor's wife living at Jingling End in 1927. Possibly Margaret may have come to live at Jingling End after her divorce on her cousin's recommendation? The 1939 register also shows that Mary and Joseph Smith who were at Jingling End in the 1911 census are still living nearby at 2 Jingling Lane. Their brother John who was living with them in 1911 & 1921 had passed away in 1937. Also living in their household was another younger Mary Smith. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Status || Sex || Birth Date || Occupation |- | [[Smith-256665|Margaret V Massy]] || F || Divorced || 19 Jan 1898 || Unpaid domestic duties |- | This record is officially closed. || || || || |- | This record is officially closed. || || || || |- | This record is officially closed. || || || || |- | [[Faith-572|Dorothy Faith]] || F || Single || 27 Jan 1928 || At school |} ====1940s onwards==== The 1939 register is the latest available census information at the time of writing, however legal paperwork from the following decades Notes made on the original legal paperwork by a later resident of Jingling End and seen by [[Parker-41651|Helen F]] indicates that the house changed hands multiple times in the next 20 years. in 1945 [[Smith-257999|Mary Elizabeth C L Smith]] was the last of the group of 5 siblings in her generation to die, none of the 5 siblings having married or had children. Following her death Jingling End was purchased by [[Metcalfe-1700|John Gibson Metcalfe]] who had been recorded at the property on the 1901 census as a 9 year old boy visiting his great aunt. At the time of the purchase he was recorded as being of Ackworth, Pontefract and a draper. The legal documents state that the house was still tenanted by [[Smith-256665|Mrs M V Massy]] at the time of the sale. John G Metcalfe only owned the property for a few years. The house then sold several times (in 1948, 1952, 1955 & 1957) with each of the purchasers also only owning Jingling End for a few years before selling it again. Some of the purchasers appear to have bought the property to live in themselves while others had tenants in the house. After 1957 the ownership appears to have reached a more stable period with the house remaining under the same ownership until the 1980s. *Owners of Jingling End 1948-1952: [[Parrington-41|John Mason Parrington (1912-1984)]] and [[Atkinson-12954|Betsy Wharton (Atkinson) Parrington (1915-2004)]] *Owners of Jingling End 1952-1954: [[Brierley-756|John Dick Brierley (1877-1953)]] and [[Gaitskell-24|Eleanor (Gaitskell) Brierley (1876-1954)]] *Owner of Jingling End 1955-1957: [[Howson-539|Emily Howson (1907-1999)]] *Owner of Jingling End 1957-1982: [[Kennard-1014|Donald Kennard (1898-1984)]] ==Research notes== I have not been able to identify the following individuals recorded at Jingling End with any degree of certainty: *15 year old servant Ann Martindale on the 1841 census. The 1841 census did not record people's exact birthplaces (just whether or not they were born in that county) and the ages are frequently wrong by a couple of years as they were often stated to the nearest 5 years. There is more than 1 individual named Ann Martindale born in Westmorland in about the right timeframe and it is not possible to say which was the Ann Martindale who is recorded as a servant in 1841. *John G W Smith, solicitor's managing clerk on the 1861 census. As the name John Smith is so very common it is difficult to research men with this name, especially in the absence of any further information such as names of parents, siblings, spouse etc. ==References== N.B. '''Ancestry Record''' links require a subscription to ancestry to view, however links labelled as '''Ancestry Sharing Link''' can be viewed free of charge by non-subscribers.

Jinks Cemetery, Jinks, Kentucky

PageID: 11904090
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Created: 3 Sep 2015
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Estill_County,_Kentucky,_Cemeteries
Jinks_Cemetery,_Jinks,_Kentucky

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Jinks_Cemetery_Jinks_Kentucky-1.jpg
Jinks_Cemetery_Jinks_Kentucky-2.jpg

This page is part of the [[Space:Kentucky Cemeteries Team|Kentucky Cemeteries Team]] [[Category:Jinks Cemetery, Jinks, Kentucky]] [[Category: Estill County, Kentucky, Cemeteries]] This free space page for the Jinks Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]], created to document the life and times of our ancestors who are interred here. The U.S Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. Jinks Cemetery is located in Estill County, Kentucky, on the left side of Red Lick Road (Route 594), near the Beach Grove Baptist Church. There are about 150 people buried there, many of them from Isaacs, Jenkins, and Powell families. [https://www.google.com/maps/@37.6159927,-84.025491,613m/data=!3m1!1e3?hl=en Jinks Cemetery on Google Maps] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2229923&CScn=jinks& Jinks Cemetery on Find A Grave] Creation of a profile for each person buried in this cemetery is in progress. If you want to see the profiles created so far, click [[:Category:Jinks_Cemetery%2C_Jinks%2C_Kentucky|here.]] ‘’’To Add A Sticker To Each Profile:’’’ :{{Global Cemeteries|sub=Kentucky|place=[[Space:Jinks_Cemetery,_Jinks,_Kentucky |Jinks Cemetery]]}} {{Global Cemeteries|sub=Kentucky|place=[[Space:Jinks_Cemetery,_Jinks,_Kentucky |Jinks Cemetery]]}} == Table of Interments == {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Birth ! data-sort-type="date"|Death ! Inscription and notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | Abney||Alvin||1919 Mar 22||1993 Apr 10||||[[Image:.jpg|50px]] |- | Abney||Delphia||1922 Jan 8||2000 Nov 26|||| |- | Babb||Imogene||1927 Nov 22||1942 Jun 23|||| |- | Babb||Lovada Ray||1871 May 11||1946 Mar 27||"Mother"|| |- | Benge||Ella Mae||1906 Jul 14||1983 Jun 25|||| |- | Benge||Gilbert||1905 Mar 30||1970 Jul 23|||| |- | Benge||John Wesley||1857 Nov 5||1939 May 5|||| |- | Benge||Olive "Ollie" (Hargraves) Miller||1867 Jul 14||1940 Nov 6|||| |- | Bicknell||Huston G.||1871 Nov 20||1956 Jan 13||"In memory of my loving father and mother"|| |- | Bicknell||Lucy F.||1886 Jan 14 ||||"In memory of my loving father and mother"|| |- | Blevins||Dan||1889 Sep 30||1941 Oct 29||"In loving memory"|| |- | Blevins||Gary||1998|||||| |- | Blevins||Poodle||?|||||| |- | Blevins||Tilda||2006 Mar 16||1963 Mar 6||"In loving memory"|| |- | Blevins||Tracy||1921 Dec 26||1972 Jul 30|||| |- | Byrd||Lloyd||1910||2955||"In loving memory"/Father|| |- | Cole||April Jo||1982 Dec 26||1984 Oct 11||"Our Baby"|| |- | Cole||Louella ||1942 Aug 13||||"Married Dec. 13, 1981"|| |- | Cole||S. Joe||1944 Feb 8||2013 Mar 2||"Married Dec. 13, 1981"|| |- | Cox||Coleman||||||"Father"|| |- | Cox||Nannie E.||1891||1955||"Mother"|| |- | Crowe||Clara||1931 Jan 2||2014 Oct 10|||| |- | Davis||Larry P.||1949 Oct 11||2000 Apr 10|||| |- | Davis||Wanda S.||1949 Sep 23|||||| |- | Durham||Lavon||1940 Aug 5||1995 Apr 16||"Gone from our home, not from our hearts"/PFC US Army|| |- | Embree||Gracie Mae?||nd||nd|||| |- | Embree||Hazel||1912 Sep 27||1957 Oct 15|||| |- | Embree||Huey||1892||1971 Feb 22|||| |- | Embree||Shannon||nd||nd|||| |- | Estes||Addie Bee||1924 Oct 1||2013 Jul 29|||| |- | Estes||Masco||1911 Aug 6||1987 Mar 29||PFC US Army, World War II|| |- | Estes||Rebecca||1867||1958|||| |- | Estes||Rosco||1936 Dec 18||1957 Sep 11|||| |- | Estes||Samuel, Rev.||1864||1942|||| |- | Farthing||Irene||1924 Jun 4||1930 Nov 13|||| |- | Gibson||Fred Lane||1908 May 22||1944 Oct 18||"He was the sunshine of our home"|| |- | Goosey||Vicki C.||1959 Apr 14||1962 Feb 2|||| |- | Griffin||Carlos M.||1916 Feb 16||1959 Nov 4|||| |- | Griffin||Fredia Mae||1949 Jun 30||1949 Nov 28|||| |- | Griffin||Sarah A.||1922 Aug 15||1989 Aug 1|||| |- | Harrison||Bobbie Jean I.||1934 Mar 31||2007 Jan 13||"Married July 5, 1958"|| |- | Harrison||Laban Park||1933 Aug 4||1999 Oct 29||"Married July 5, 1958"|| |- | Hisel||Delbert||1893 Aug 30||1979 Aug 11||"At rest"|| |- | Hisel||Lettie||1898 Mar 28||1996 Jun 9|||| |- | Hisle||Ella P.||1895 Sep 25||1919 Jan 22|||| |- | Hisle||Wilburn||1923 Jun 23||1923 Jun 23|||| |- | Isaacs||Bethel||1913 Jul 22||1990 Apr 21|||| |- | Isaacs||Charles Gradon||1937 Jan 5||1988 Aug 2|||| |- | Isaacs||Delbert||1924 Aug 19||1946 Nov 29||"Forever with the Lord"|| |- | Isaacs||Elbert||1896 Sep 8||1972 Nov 26|||| |- | Isaacs||Eugene||1939 Nov 27||2009 Dec 11||"Earth hath no sorry that heaven cannot heal"/"Married Aug. 10, 1962"|| |- | Isaacs||Ina L.||1943 Jan 7||1996 Nov 10||"Earth hath no sorry that heaven cannot heal"/"Married Aug. 10, 1962"|| |- | Isaacs||Jerry Micheal||1949 Jun 18||2008 Jul 15|||| |- | Isaacs||Leatha (Rose)||1900 Jun 29||1997 Jul 27|||| |- | Isaacs||Leonard||1911 Aug 14||1996 Dec 12|||| |- | Isaacs||Mary Alma||1890 Dec 10||1972 Jun 17|||| |- | Isaacs||Olmie||1929 Mar 3||1986 Dec 26||"May he rest in peace"|| |- | Isaacs||Walter||1887 Feb 23||1973 Sep 4|||| |- | Jenkins||Geneva (Harrison)||1930 Apr 9|||||| |- | Jenkins||Christopher L.||1982 Dec 15||1991 Mar 14|||| |- | Jenkins||James B.||1940 May 3||2013 Apr 10||"Married Mar 30 ?"|| |- | Jenkins||Lawrence||1921 Sep 7||2010 Sep 22|||| |- | Jenkins||Lonnie M.||1902 Jun 18||1977 Jul 16||"When we all get to heaven"|| |- | Jenkins||Myrtle||1941 Apr 12|||||| |- | Jenkins||Pebbel R.||1917 Feb 7||1988 Sep 7||"When we all get to heaven"|| |- | Jenkins||Phillip Todd||1975 Jun 6||2004 May 18|||| |- | Jenkins||Ruth (Bingham)||1915 Jun 16||1998 Mar 16|||| |- | Jenkins||Stanley R.||1904 May 31||1992 Oct 2|||| |- | Jenkins||Terry L.||1959 Jul 1||1990 Dec 19|||| |- | Jenkins||Timothy Ray||1972 Jun 29||1995 Jan 1||"Beloved son and brother"|| |- | Johnson||George||1930 Nov 4||1990 Dec 2|||| |- | Johnson||Hubert||1937 Aug 25||||"Married Oct 12, 1957"|| |- | Johnson||Pearl Dean (Jenkins)||1937 Apr 20||2004 Jul 14||"Married Oct 12, 1957"|| |- | Johnson||Rachel (York)||1930 Nov 4||1992 Aug 30||"The Lord is my shepherd"|| |- | Johnson||Steve, Rev.||1878||1958||Pslams 37 - 33/ Beloved Father|| |- | King||Beatrice E. (Isaacs)||1934 Mar 21|||||| |- | King||Floyd||1922 Sep 1||2006 Apr 14|||| |- | Knox||William D.||1873 Feb 2||1948 Jun 17||Kentucky, CPL 3 BN ENGRS|| |- | Miller||Betty A. (Coyle)||1943 Oct 12|||||| |- | Miller||Elias J.||1894 May 29||1965 Sep 3|||| |- | Miller||Gracie||1914 Oct 11||1998 May 2|||| |- | Miller||Joel||1935 Oct 19||1984 Sep 12|||| |- | Miller||Myrtle||1894 Dec 18||1959 Feb 3||"Gone to a better land"|| |- | Miller||Samuel R.||1831 Jan 25||1908 Jul 29||CO E 14th Reg, KY Vol./"Husband of Ollie L. Miller"|| |- | Miller||Samuel R., Jr.||1873 Dec 12||1951 Sep 29||"Precious memories"|| |- | Miller||Timothy ||1966 Mar 31||1966 Apr 1||"Infant son of Joe and Betty Miller"|| |- | Muncie||Clyde K.||1904||1954|||| |- | Muncie||Della||1916||2003||"There are no partings in heaven."|| |- | Muncie||Hargus Joe||1938 Jul 2||1959 Jan 9||"He is not dead but sleepeth"|| |- | Murphy||Judy||1956 Jun 18|||||| |- | Murphy||Leonard||1916 Jun 7||2007 Aug 8||"Married July 23, 1940"|| |- | Murphy||Rose Alma||1917 Jun 15||2007 Jun 19||"Married July 23, 1940"|| |- | Plowman||Joel||1886 Jan 15||1950 Nov 29|||| |- | Plowman||Minda||1885 Dec 7||1965 /dec 8||:Wife of Joel Plowman"|| |- | Plowman||Thomas||1871||1957||"Dad"|| |- | Plymon||Thomas||1927 May 22||2006 Jul 22|||| |- | Plymon||Verneda (Johnson)||1933 Jun 9||2001 Jan 12|||| |- | Powell||Effie J.||1906 Nov 8||1989 May 20||"Precious children of God gone home"|| |- | Powell||Eva W.||1893||1980||"Mother"|| |- | Powell||Harvey A.||1903 Jun 11||1989 Aug 1||"Precious children of God gone home"|| |- | Powell||Harvey Albert||1941 Oct 17||1992 Sep 14||"In God's care"|| |- | Powell||infant||1929 Oct 9||1929 Nov 23||"Darling, we miss thee"|| |- | Powell||Jonah||nd||nd||"Father"|| |- | Powell||Lawrence G.||1911 Oct 5||1959 Jan 18|||| |- | Powell||Lena K.||1871 Nov 17||1950 May 21|||| |- | Powell||Martha (Jewell)||1948 Jan 7||2008 Jun 27||"In God's care"|| |- | Powell||Raleigh||1897 Feb 8||1919 Mar 16|||| |- | Powell||Roy||1900 Mar 4||1978 Oct 6|||| |- | Powell||Sherman||1869 Jun 1||1925 May 22|||| |- | Powell||Stanley M.||1908 Nov 15||1981 Aug 3|||| |- | Powell||William||1893 Aug 25||1916 Feb 3|| || |- | Rice||Amos E.||1911 Feb 8||1981 Oct 30|||| |- | Rice||U. S. Grant||1885 Aug 24||1937 Jan 15|||| |- | Richardson||Affie||1891 Jun 24||1983 Mar 10|||| |- | Richardson||Willie||1885 Nov 7||1977 Feb 21|||| |- | Rose||Beatrice E. (Isaacs)||1911 Feb 19||1990 May 14||"In God we trust"|| |- | Rose||Lorenzo||1909 Jun 27||1986 Nov 1||"In God we trust"|| |- | Rose||Louella R. (Isaacs)||1944 Aug 12||1980 Apr 9||"Wife of Charles Rose"|| |- | Rose||William J.||1949 Mar 14||1949 Mar 14||"Died at Birth"/Son of Lillie and Violet Rose"|| |- | Scenters||Floyd||1922 Sep 12||1952 Feb 6||"Called from earth to heaven"/"Husband"|| |- | Scenters||Gladys (Plowman)||1923 Sep 16||1984 Dec 26||"Gone but not forgotten"|| |- | Scenters||Glendon||1914 Nov 30||1950 Feb 24||Kentucky S1 US Navy, World War II|| |- | Scenters||James||1893 Apr 10||1967 Sep 22||Kentucky PFC Medical Department, World War I|| |- | Scenters||Nellie P.||1897 Sep 15||1952 Jan 8|||| |- | Scenters||Virginia||1921 May 31||1996 Apr 25|||| |- | Scenters||Wesley||1923 Apr 4||2007 Sep 27||"In loving memory"|| |- | Shepherd||Marjorie R.||1939 Apr 16|||||| |- | Shires||Edward Leon||1931 Jan 27||1932 Jun 22|||| |- | Sparks||Ada (Isaacs)||1914 Feb 9||1997 Mar 7|||| |- | Sparks||John Martin||1903 Jul 13||1997 Feb 8|||| |- | Staton||Tracy W.||1940||1942||"Son"|| |- | Turner||Dallas||1921 Aug 6||1995 Oct 1||Married Sept. 12, 1941|| |- | Turner||Lucille||1927 Dec 5||||Married Sept. 12, 1941|| |- | White||Cloyd||1934 Dec 29||||"In loving memory"|| |- | White||Lorene F.||1942 Jun 28||1995 Feb 2||"In loving memory"|| |- | Willis||Bobby R.||1951 Aug 2||1974 Jun 30||SP4 US Army|| |- | Willis||Clarence||1899 Oct 19||1944 Oct 13|||| |- | Willis||Kevin Timothy||nd||nd|||| |- | Willis||Rosetta||1866 Apr 9||1946 Dec 22||"Morher is gone but not forgotten"|| |- | Willis||Timothy K.||1966 Mar 20||2001 Aug 14|||| |- | Winkler||Bertha D.||1887 Feb 14||1977 Jul 7|||| |- | Winkler||Raymond E.||1916 Feb 24||1943 Aug 5||Kentucky PVT 26 Infantry, World War II|| |- | Worrell||Arlene||1931 Mar 27||2014 Jun 9||"Mother"|| |- | Worrell||Harold||1933 Apr 1|||||| |- | |}

JJ Becker 16 for 16 Tracker

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Created: 15 Jan 2024
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16_for_16_Mission_Participants

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[[Category:16 for 16 Mission Participants]] == Appalachia Activities that Fulfill the 16 for 16 Missions == === About You === *Add a new or additional photo of yourself to your profile. *Add a biography to your profile. *Take a DNA test (if you haven’t yet) and add your results to your profile. *Increase your [[Help:Connection_Counts|CC7 number]] by 160 - to 419 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Increase_CC7_Count (link helpful tips on how to do this)] *Earn 6 Club 100 badges (make 100 contributions in a month) *Earn 12 Club 100 badges (make 100 contributions in a month) *Earn 6 Club 1000 badges (make 1000 contributions in a month) *Earn 12 Club 1000 badges (make 1000 contributions in a month) *Create a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Free-Space_Profile free-space page] about something that interests you. Ideas for Appalachia can be found here: [[:Category: Projects Related to Appalachia|Projects Related to Appalachia category]] === Profiles === =====Upload 16/32/64 photos of a person or a headstone to the relevant profile(s)===== #[[Wade-11699|Charles Bernard Wade (1923-2017)]] #[[Mueller-5997|Dorothea Pearl (Mueller) Wade (1922-2009)]] #[[Mueller-7138|Alfred Julius Mueller (1899-1972)]] #[[Filskov-3|Esther Pearl (Filskov) Mueller (1900-1994)]] #[[D'Ambrosia-9|Dolores (D'Ambrosia) Vece (1932-2009)]] #[[Vece-10|William J Vece (1931-1996)]] #[[D'Ambrosio-170|Joseph M D'Ambrosio (abt.1907-1993)]] #[[Nardella-8|Marie Antonette (Nardella) D'Ambrosio (1912-1991)]] #[[Boyd-16230|Thomas Wilmer Boyd (1911-1989)]] #[[Wade-11703|Leona Mae (Wade) Boyd (1921-2012)]] #[[Wade-8101|William Bernard Wade (1876-1970)]] #[[Duff-3995|Anna Bell (Duff) Wade (1894-1964)]] #[[Duff-4043|Mary Ellen Duff (1848-1907)]] #[[Duff-4051|Craig Duff (1888-1897)]] #[[Duff-2117|Aaron A Duff (1870-1933)]] #[[Eckelberry-101|Lucinda (Eckelberry) Duff (1876-1946)]] #[[Wade-7636|William Daniel Wade (1852-1926)]] #[[Tucker-10612|Mary Viola (Tucker) Wade (1873-1948)]] #[[Wade-7629|Dorsey Wade (1905-1986)]] #[[Duff-5305|Alexander Duff (1804-1883)]] #[[Lawyer-543|Elizabeth (Lawyer) Duff (1808-1887)]] #[[Duff-5307|John A Duff (abt.1833-1913)]] #[[Cornelius-3510|Infant Cornelius (1920-1920)]] #[[Cornelius-3511|Neva Cornelius (1922-1993)]] #[[Boyd-21706|Anna Jane (Boyd) Cornelius (1898-1989)]] #[[Cornelius-3509|Robert Henry Cornelius (1894-1967)]] #[[Wallace-26515|Elizabeth (Wallace) Duff (1812-1901)]] #[[Duff-5313|David Duff (1815-1888)]] #[[Duff-5316|Henderson A. Duff (1852-1914)]] #[[Morrow-8133|Mary Elizabeth (Morrow) Duff (abt.1853-abt.1941)]] #[[Boyd-21746|Clark Boyd (1903-1987)]] #[[Nichols-22444|Pauline Marie (Nichols) Boyd (1912-2008)]] #[[Morrow-8143|Rebecca A (Morrow) Duff (1827-1903)]] #[[Duff-2119|Laura Lavina Melvina (Duff) Cornelius (1905-)]] #[[Cornelius-1416|Irwin Clifford Cornelius (1886-1969)]] #[[Cornelius-3512|Lela A. (Cornelius) Carter (1926-2003)]] #[[Carter-49885|Richard Carter (abt.1920-abt.1979)]] #[[Eckelberry-26|William Henderson Eckelberry (1885-abt.1982)]] #[[Nelson-9411|Ethel Jane (Nelson) Eckelberry (1887-1971)]] #[[Duff-4052|Olive Duff (1891-1969)]] #[[Duff-4048|David Luther Duff (1880-1947)]] #[[D'Ambrosio-182|Carmino D'Ambrosio (abt.1867-1957)]] #[[Mueller-7440|John Alfred Mueller (1952-1952)]] #[[Mueller-7441|David Mueller (1954-1954)]] #[[Wade-11706|Edna Lucille (Wade) Love (1925-2021)]] #[[Andrews-23741|Charles Lewis Andrews Sr (1908-1978)]] #[[Andrews-9980|Kenneth R Andrews (1943-2008)]] #[[Cowden-939|Mary Anna (Cowden) Duff (1879-1916)]] #[[Ruby-1384|Margaret (Ruby) Cornelius (1889-1972)]] #[[Gray-44402|William Gray (1875-1942)]] #[[Ruby-1385|Ralph Ruby (1908-1966)]] #[[Gray-44413|Roger William Gray (1915-1991)]] #[[Mills-28899|Verna (Mills) Gray (1918-2008)]] =====Add 16/32/64 profiles to a cemetery category===== #[[Wade-11699|Charles Bernard Wade (1923-2017)]] #[[Mueller-5997|Dorothea Pearl (Mueller) Wade (1922-2009)]] #[[Mueller-7138|Alfred Julius Mueller (1899-1972)]] #[[Filskov-3|Esther Pearl (Filskov) Mueller (1900-1994)]] #[[D'Ambrosia-9|Dolores (D'Ambrosia) Vece (1932-2009)]] #[[Vece-10|William J Vece (1931-1996)]] #[[D'Ambrosio-170|Joseph M D'Ambrosio (abt.1907-1993)]] #[[Nardella-8|Marie Antonette (Nardella) D'Ambrosio (1912-1991)]] #[[Boyd-16230|Thomas Wilmer Boyd (1911-1989)]] #[[Wade-11703|Leona Mae (Wade) Boyd (1921-2012)]] #[[Wade-8101|William Bernard Wade (1876-1970)]] #[[Duff-3995|Anna Bell (Duff) Wade (1894-1964)]] #[[Duff-4043|Mary Ellen Duff (1848-1907)]] #[[Duff-4051|Craig Duff (1888-1897)]] #[[Duff-2117|Aaron A Duff (1870-1933)]] #[[Eckelberry-101|Lucinda (Eckelberry) Duff (1876-1946)]] #[[Wade-7629|Dorsey Wade (1905-1986)]] #[[Duff-5305|Alexander Duff (1804-1883)]] #[[Lawyer-543|Elizabeth (Lawyer) Duff (1808-1887)]] #[[Duff-5307|John A Duff (abt.1833-1913)]] #[[Cornelius-3510|Infant Cornelius (1920-1920)]] #[[Cornelius-3511|Neva Cornelius (1922-1993)]] #[[Boyd-21706|Anna Jane (Boyd) Cornelius (1898-1989)]] #[[Cornelius-3509|Robert Henry Cornelius (1894-1967)]] #[[Wallace-26515|Elizabeth (Wallace) Duff (1812-1901)]] #[[Duff-5313|David Duff (1815-1888)]] #[[Duff-5316|Henderson A. Duff (1852-1914)]] #[[Morrow-8133|Mary Elizabeth (Morrow) Duff (abt.1853-abt.1941)]] #[[Boyd-21746|Clark Boyd (1903-1987)]] #[[Nichols-22444|Pauline Marie (Nichols) Boyd (1912-2008)]] #[[Morrow-8143|Rebecca A (Morrow) Duff (1827-1903)]] #[[Duff-2119|Laura Lavina Melvina (Duff) Cornelius (1905-)]] #[[Cornelius-1416|Irwin Clifford Cornelius (1886-1969)]] #[[Cornelius-3512|Lela A. (Cornelius) Carter (1926-2003)]] #[[Carter-49885|Richard Carter (abt.1920-abt.1979)]] #[[Eckelberry-26|William Henderson Eckelberry (1885-abt.1982)]] #[[Nelson-9411|Ethel Jane (Nelson) Eckelberry (1887-1971)]] #[[Duff-4052|Olive Duff (1891-1969)]] #[[Duff-4048|David Luther Duff (1880-1947)]] #[[D'Ambrosio-182|Carmino D'Ambrosio (abt.1867-1957)]] #[[Mueller-7140|Alfred E Mueller (1925-2010)]] #[[Seipp-396|June Charlotte (Seipp) Mueller (1926-2007)]] #[[Mueller-7440|John Alfred Mueller (1952-1952)]] #[[Mueller-7441|David Mueller (1954-1954)]] #[[Wade-11706|Edna Lucille (Wade) Love (1925-2021)]] #[[Andrews-23741|Charles Lewis Andrews Sr (1908-1978)]] #[[Andrews-9980|Kenneth R Andrews (1943-2008)]] #[[Cowden-939|Mary Anna (Cowden) Duff (1879-1916)]] #[[Ruby-1384|Margaret (Ruby) Cornelius (1889-1972)]] #[[Gray-44402|William Gray (1875-1942)]] #[[Ruby-1385|Ralph Ruby (1908-1966)]] #[[Gray-44413|Roger William Gray (1915-1991)]] #[[Mills-28899|Verna (Mills) Gray (1918-2008)]] =====Connect 8/16/32 profiles from a cemetery category===== =====Improve 16/32/64 profiles from your [[Special:Anniversaries|Anniversaries list]]===== =====Improve 16/32/64 early profiles from your [[Help:Watchlist|Watchlist]]===== =====Resolve 16/32/64 profiles in the [[:Category: Appalachia Project Needs Biography|Appalachia Project Needs Biography category]]===== =====Resolve 16/32/64 profiles in the Needs Birth Record, Needs Marriage Record, or Needs Death Record category or subcategories===== =====Date 16/32/64 undated profiles from [[Space:WikiTree_Friday_Date_Night#How_to_Find_Profiles_without_Dates Suggestions (131-134)]]===== =====Resolve 16/32/64 profiles in the [[:Category: Appalachia, Needs Profiles Created|Appalachia, Needs Profiles Created category]]===== =====Resolve 16/32/64 profiles in the Needs [[:Category: Appalachia Project Needs GEDCOM Cleanup|Appalachia Project Needs GEDCOM Cleanup category]] or [[:Category: Needs GEDCOM Cleanup|Needs GEDCOM Cleanup category]]===== =====Add at least one source to 16/32/64 profiles from the [[:Category: Appalachia, Unsourced Profiles|Appalachia, Unsourced Profiles category]]===== =====Resolve 16/32/64 profiles from the [[:Category:DD_Suggestions_Lists|Data Doctor Suggestions]]===== # Duff-3995 =====Use [[Space:Completeness_Checklist|David Randall's checklist]] to improve 16/32/64 profiles to completeness===== =====Use the Random Profile feature in the [[Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension| WikiTree Browser Extension]] or this [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/random/ app] to find and improve 16/32/64 random profiles===== =====Connect 8/16/32 unconnected profiles in your [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Unconnected Watchlist] (or click View All to find 8 if you don't have any in your Watchlist)===== =====Improve 16/32/64 profiles of [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.htm?Query=%22Died+Young%22+%22Appalachia+Sticker%22&MaxProfiles=1500 those living in Appalachia] (See how to find profiles and what all can still be added to the profile even though their lives were short [[Space:RTC_-_Guides|here]])who died young===== # Duff-4051 =====Solve 16/32/64 Unknowns in your Watchlist (or find orphaned ones here if you have none of your own)===== ===Link Builders=== =====Add 16/32/64 links between [[Space:Link_Builders_Team#Wikipedia.2FWikidata|Wikipedia/Wikidata]] and a profile on WikiTree===== =====Add WikiTree link to bio statement in 16/32/64 [[Space:Link_Builders_Team#FindAGrave|Find-A-Grave profiles]]===== =====Add WikiTree "flower" to 16/32/64 [[Space:Link_Builders_Team#FindAGrave| Find-A-Grave profiles]]===== ::'''(Ask Sandy for the Appalachia Flower)''' [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/162599516/velva-fletta-alderman Example# 1] or [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/100239204/robert-mason-alderman Example# 2]. =====Create a source in FamilySearch for 16/32/64 WikiTree profiles (using the [[Space:Link_Builders_Team#FamilySearch| FamilySearch Match tool]])===== :'''(This is creating a Link for WT as a Source in a FS Profile)''' ===Features=== *Try out the [[Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension|WikiTree Browser Extension]] *Try out the [[Space:WikiTree_Sourcer|WikiTree Sourcer]] === Challenges/Events === *See the [[Space:Appalachia_Project_Monthly_Challenges_Page|Appalachia Project Challenges Page]] throughout the year for events and challenges that would qualify for these missions: *Attend [[Help:WikiTree Day|WikiTree Day 2024]]. *Join a [[Space:We_Will_RAWK_You_Event|RAWK]] month long Challenge *Help with [[Space:Hacktoberfest|Hacktoberfest]] either as a tester or developer *Add or source 160 profiles during a [[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]] #Duff-5305 #Lawyer-543 #Duff-5306 #[[Duff-5307|John A Duff (abt.1833-1913)]] #Duff-5308 #Duff-5309 #Duff-5310 #Duff-5311 #Duff-5312 #Shryock-208 #Shryock-209 #Shryock-210 #Roberts-55827 #Roberts-55828 #Roberts-55829 #Roberts-55830 #Roberts-55831 #D'Ambrosio-181 #Przybylowicz-7 #Muchowicz-23 #Przybylowicz-8 #Hryn-11 #Yaeger-223 #Mueller-7417 #Wade-14678 #[[Snider-5123|Elisha Lewis Snider (1874-1932)]] #[[Wade-14679|Gertrude (Wade) Riddle (1879-1955)]] #[[Riddle-5197|James Theodore Riddle (1870-1909)]] #[[Wade-14680|Archie Roy Wade (1881-1950)]] #[[Hughes-33094|Odessa (Hughes) Wade (1881-1910)]] #[[Buckley-7290|Alice Catherine (Buckley) Becker (abt.1895-)]] #[[Boyd-21706|Anna Jane (Boyd) Cornelius (1898-1989)]] #[[Cornelius-3509|Robert Henry Cornelius (1894-1967)]] #[[Cornelius-3510|Infant Cornelius (1920-1920)]] #[[Cornelius-3511|Neva Cornelius (1922-1993)]] #[[Wallace-26515|Elizabeth (Wallace) Duff (1812-1901)]] #[[Duff-5313|David Duff (1815-1888)]] #[[Duff-5314|Eliza Jane (Duff) Stewart (abt.1847-)]] #[[Stewart-58915|William Stewart (abt.1844-)]] #[[Duff-5315|Harriett Eva (Duff) Morrow (1850-1924)]] #[[Morrow-8132|James Acheson Morrow (1844-1930)]] #[[Duff-5316|Henderson A. Duff (1852-1914)]] #[[Morrow-8133|Mary Elizabeth (Morrow) Duff (abt.1853-abt.1941)]] #[[Duff-5317|David Wilson Duff (1854-1917)]] #[[Cowden-937|Alice A (Cowden) Duff (abt.1858-1934)]] #[[Duff-5318|Wallace Morrow Duff (1879-1949)]] #[[Duff-5319|Willard C Duff (1880-1930)]] #[[Duff-5320|Lane A. Duff (1884-abt.1937)]] #[[Duff-5321|Wells D. Duff (1886-)]] #[[Duff-5322|David Franklin Duff (1889-1965)]] #[[Duff-5323|Raymond John Duff (1895-1965)]] #[[Hiebel-7|Arthur Hiebel (1900-abt.1979)]] #[[Smith-329716|Edna Mae (Smith) Hiebel (1904-1976)]] #[[Roberts-55889|Doreen Roberts]] #[[Angsten-3|Josephine Ann (Angsten) Mueller (1927-1997)]] #[[Angsten-4|Peter J. Angsten (1886-1951)]] #[[Prange-224|Josephine Mary (Prange) Angsten (1889-1981)]] #[[Angsten-5|Aloysius Peter Angsten (1914-2006)]] #[[Angsten-6|Marcella Kathryn (Angsten) Solberg (abt.1916-2006)]] #[[Angsten-7|Mathias Frederick Angsten (1918-1976)]] #[[Kiolbassa-18|Irene Lucille (Kiolbassa) Angsten (1920-2011)]] #[[Angsten-8|Peter James Angsten (1919-1981)]] #[[Angsten-9|Lucille Marie Angsten (1920-2005)]] #[[Angsten-10|Phyllis Jean (Angsten) Anderson (1925-1980)]] #[[Angsten-11|Jerome Joseph Angsten (1926-1981)]] #[[Angsten-12|Thomas Angsten (1930-)]] #[[Angsten-13|Robert Prange Angsten (1931-2018)]] #[[Ford-24330|Edith Evelyn (Ford) Angsten (1936-1982)]] #[[Miller-116896|Rupert McKinley Miller (1901-1968)]] #[[Miller-116897|Rupert Miller (1921-2000)]] #[[Miller-116898|Betty Louise (Miller) Cain (1925-1997)]] #[[Miller-116899|Betsy Jane Miller (1927-1988)]] #[[Miller-116900|Odbert Bernard Miller (1931-2003)]] #[[Wade-14687|Mary Louise Wade (1928-1995)]] #[[Wade-14688|Charles Edward Wade (1929-2012)]] #[[Wade-14689|William Howard Wade (1933-2005)]] #[[Brightwell-687|Betty Jane (Brightwell) Wade (1936-2012)]] #[[Wade-14690|William Howard Wade (1955-1984)]] #[[Wade-14691|Oras Harold Wade (1939-2011)]] #[[Wade-14692|Edith Marie (Wade) Bush (1940-2006)]] #[[Wade-14693|Edna Lorraine Wade (1942-2007)]] #[[Wade-14694|Delmas Clark Wade (1944-2019)]] #[[Wade-14704|Herbert Clyde Wade (1946-abt.2023)]] #[[Morrow-8136|Anna Belle (Morrow) McCulley (1880-1978)]] #[[McCulley-555|Samuel Byron McCulley (1877-1961)]] #[[McCulley-556|Wilmer Leroy McCulley (1908-1915)]] #[[McCulley-557|Evelyn Jeanette (McCulley) Rudin (1911-1973)]] #[[Morrow-8137|Robert Duff Morrow (1882-1968)]] #[[Strauss-2607|Daisy M (Strauss) Morrow (1889-1970)]] #[[Morrow-8138|Arthur Ray Morrow (1913-2007)]] #[[Morrow-8139|Fred Alan Morrow (1917-1996)]] #[[Morrow-8140|Karl E Morrow (1920-1982)]] #[[Strauss-2608|Luther M Strauss (1857-1901)]] #[[Jones-145709|Jennie (Jones) Strauss (1860-1922)]] #[[Strauss-2609|Maude (Strauss) Lightell (1880-1963)]] #[[Strauss-2610|Martin Strauss (abt.1882-)]] #[[Strauss-2611|Charles Warner Strauss (1886-1949)]] #[[Marth-145|William Louis Marth (1895-1966)]] #[[Marth-146|William F Marth (1870-1940)]] #[[Scherer-1930|Fannie (Scherer) Marth (1871-1938)]] #[[Boyd-21746|Clark Boyd (1903-1987)]] #[[Nichols-22444|Pauline Marie (Nichols) Boyd (1912-2008)]] #[[Boyd-21747|James Donald Boyd (1932-2015)]] #[[Boyd-21748|Linda Lou (Boyd) Cagg (abt.1940-2018)]] #[[Nichols-22449|Floyd Ely Nichols (1887-1964)]] #[[Boyd-21749|Viola Boyd (1901-1982)]] #[[Boyd-21750|Ruth A. Boyd (1907-1998)]] #[[Andrews-23862|Charles Edward Andrews (1881-)]] #[[Vossler-51|Margaret Elizabeth (Vossler) Andrews (1879-1956)]] #[[Morrow-8143|Rebecca A (Morrow) Duff (1827-1903)]] #[[Atkinson-14895|Marcus Atkinson (1839-1892)]] #[[Stewart-58961|Annie Elizabeth (Stewart) Aikin (1870-1962)]] #[[Aikin-162|John Alexander Aikin (1866-1936)]] #[[Law-6692|Flora Evaline (Law) Aikin (1869-1895)]] #[[Aikin-163|Alma Belle Aikin (1898-1997)]] #[[Aikin-164|Hugh Stewart Aikin (1900-1999)]] #[[Aikin-165|Helen Marie Aikin (1903-1909)]] #[[Aikin-166|Anna Pauline (Aikin) Patton (1910-2006)]] #[[Wade-14710|Mary Jane (Wade) Smith (1847-1933)]] #[[Wade-14711|John D. Wade (1856-1935)]] #[[Riddle-5212|Louisa (Riddle) Wade (1855-1947)]] #[[Wade-14712|Sarah Elizabeth (Wade) Whiting (1858-1895)]] #[[Wade-14713|Luther Preston Wade (1862-1923)]] #[[Wade-14714|Norval Owens Wade (1888-1968)]] #[[Wade-14715|Estella Blanche (Wade) Jones (1891-1985)]] #[[Wade-14716|Clarence Wade (1894-1989)]] #[[Wade-14717|Ralph Scott Wade (1896-1986)]] #[[Wade-14718|Oleta Vera (Wade) Phillips (1898-1969)]] #[[Wade-14719|Ethel Grace Wade (1900-1936)]] #[[Wade-14720|Tansil Vohn Wade (1913-1987)]] #[[Wade-14721|Oshal V. Wade (1915-1966)]] #[[Wade-14722|Lois Odroll (Wade) Kinder (1918-2014)]] #[[Wade-14723|Carl Eustice Wade (1920-2010)]] #[[Wade-14724|Toka Evelyn (Wade) Keeney (1921-2015)]] #[[Wade-14725|Lola M (Wade) Willey (1924-1996)]] #[[Wade-14726|Lonnie O. Wade (1927-1983)]] #[[Jones-145809|Bert Jones (1889-1970)]] #[[Jones-145810|Mildred (Jones) Bellette (1912-1997)]] #[[Jones-145811|Vohn Jones (1914-1998)]] #[[Jones-145812|Archie Jones (1916-1968)]] #[[Jones-145813|Clifford A. Jones (1917-1989)]] #[[Jones-145814|Kermit Wilson Jones (1919-1999)]] #[[Jones-145815|Cecil Preston Jones (1923-1994)]] #[[Morrow-8145|Edmund Alva Morrow (abt.1886-)]] #[[Morrow-8146|Lizzie Blanche Morrow (1888-1913)]] #[[Morrow-8147|Ralph E Morrow (1891-1979)]] #[[Morrow-8148|Della Marie Morrow (1896-1969)]] #[[Townsend-13010|William Henry Townsend (1818-1878)]] #[[Townsend-13011|Thomas Townsend (1819-)]] #[[Wade-14728|John H Wade (abt.1842-)]] #[[Cornelius-3512|Lela A. (Cornelius) Carter (1926-2003)]] #[[Carter-49885|Richard Carter (abt.1920-abt.1979)]] #[[Carter-49886|John Wesley Carter (1885-1968)]] #[[Carter-49887|Beatrice Vivian “Bea” Carter Ladner Vivian (Carter) Ladner (1917-2013)]] #[[Carter-49888|Kathleen Mae (Carter) Hales (1922-2009)]] #[[Carter-49889|John Wesley Carter (1926-1933)]] #[[Carter-49890|Herbert E. Carter (1931-1994)]] #[[Carter-49891|Carroll Isabel (Carter) Brown (1936-2016)]] #[[Brown-171648|Wayne Brown (1918-2010)]] #[[Dailey-3161|Ethel Wilda (Dailey) Carter (1895-1974)]] #[[Dailey-3162|James Andrew Dailey (1873-1958)]] #[[Hannahs-160|Mary Elizabeth (Hannahs) Dailey (1875-1964)]] #[[Dailey-3163|Arnel A. Dailey (1892-1909)]] #[[Dailey-3164|Brady Franklin Dailey (1903-1984)]] #[[Dailey-3165|Cleona Marie (Dailey) Moran (1912-1995)]] # *Add or source 160 profiles during the [[Help:Source-a-Thon|Source-a-Thon]] *Add or source 160 profiles during the WikiGames *Participate in 6 monthly challenges (check the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/challenges challenges] tag to find the most recent ones). Participate in our [[Space:Appalachia_Project_Monthly_Challenges_Page|Appalachia Project Challenges ]] =====Participate in 12/24 monthly challenges: [[Space:Appalachia_Project_Monthly_Challenges_Page|Appalachia Project Challenges Page]]===== =====Participate in 16/32/48 weekly challenges ([https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/52_ancestors 52 Ancestors], [[:Category: DD Challenges|DD Challenges]], Saturday *[[Project:Sourcerers/Saturday Sourcing Sprints]], [[Space:WikiTree_Friday_Date_Night|Friday Date Night]], [[Help:WikiTree Challenge|WikiTree Challenge]])===== ===Projects=== *Start or join a [[Project:One Name Studies|One-Name Study]]. *Start or join a [[Project:One Place Studies|One-Place Study]] . *Join a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Projects#Geographical_Projects geographical project]. *Join a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Projects#Topical_Projects topical project]. *Join a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Projects#Functional_Projects functional project]. *Start a [[Help:Free-Space Projects|free-space project]]. ===Community=== *Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall. *Add a book to the [[Space:Sources-To-Do_List|Source Library]] ([[Space:How_to_Share_Sources_on_WikiTree|here's how]]) *Award 1 [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/wonderful_wikitreers Wonderful WikiTreer] in G2G each month for 12 months *Give 16 thank-yous each month for 12 months =====Participate in 16/32 [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/weekend_chat Weekend Chats] on G2G===== =====Answer 8/16/32 questions from the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/genealogy Genealogy Help] category in G2G===== *Award 8 Generous Genealogist badges *Award 8 Family or Community Star badges *Invite 8 people to join WikiTree ===Social Media=== *Share 16 of the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:BrowsePhotos&l=13596542&p=1Question Question of the Week] images on your social media to get your friends and family talking *Share 32 of the Question of the Week images on your social media *Share the shareable family tree image for 16/32/64 of your ancestors on your social media *Watch and leave a comment on 16/32 of the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/saturday_roundup Saturday Roundup] videos on YouTube *Watch and leave a comment on 4 videos or social media posts from WikiTree at RootsTech 2024 *Watch and leave a comment on 8 of the videos from WikiTree Day 2024 *Watch and leave a comment on 8 of the videos from WikiTree Symposium 2024 *Comment on 8 WikiTree Social Media posts (Excluding the Question of the Week or Saturday Roundup) - [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial Facebook], [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers X (formerly Twitter)], [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree Mastadon], [https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/ Instagram], [https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/ TikTok], or [https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers YouTube]) *Comment on 16/32 WikiTree Social Media posts (Excluding the Question of the Week or Saturday Roundup)

JL McKinley and Son Store

PageID: 6157246
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 374 views

Created: 30 Jun 2013
Saved: 21 Oct 2021
Touched: 21 Oct 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Categories:
McQueen-161

Images: 2
JL_McKinley_and_Son_Store.jpg
JL_McKinley_and_Son_Store-1.jpg

[[Category:McQueen-161]] The store in Polk, PA was owned for a brief time by [[McKinley-409|John Lincoln McKinley]]. It was run by JL and by his son [[McKinley-208|Mark Stephen McKinley]]. The families lived above the store. I don't currently have the dates, but it looks like the 1920 Census shows Mark and his family living here at the time of the Census. As of June 2013, the store is open and is called "Main Street Market". You can find [http://www.facebook.com/pages/Main-Street-Market/231834852154?fref=ts their Facebook page here].

Jno Sloat 1915 Letter

PageID: 16415030
Inbound links: 8
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 176 views

Created: 20 Feb 2017
Saved: 13 Jun 2019
Touched: 13 Jun 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 2
Slott-82.jpg
Jno_Sloat_1915_Letter.jpg

'''Authors''' The author of this chart was [[Sloat-184|John Drake Sloat III]]. He is better known for having produced several charts of Sloat genealogy that were later put into a typescript book by May Hart Smith in 1940 - which is currently available in several libraries, including the DAR Library in Washington, DC, USA, the Los Angeles Public Library, and the U.S. Library of Congress. :: There is also a cleaner, merged copy of the Los Angeles and Library of Congress copies of May Hart Smith's book available as a [[Space:The_Sloat_Family_-_Typescript_Genealogy_of_John_Drake_Sloat|re-typed 170 page book in a WikiTree Free Space]]. '''Description of This Chart''' The original of this chart is on a large format page of light brown paper (possibly wrapping paper?). On it is a family tree hand drawn in black ink or pencil, with several questions in red ink referring to specific missing data in the chart and requesting help from the addressee. The chart was mailed to [[Sloat-99|Thaddeus Sloat]]. The chart has a stamp in black ink at the top with the date "Apr 14, 1915" and another stamp at the bottom identifying the genealogist: "Jno D Sloat, 5803 Page Ave, St. Louis, MO". The accompanying envelope was stamped with a return address "FROM JNO. D. SLOAT, DRY GOODS, 5809 PAGE AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, - MO." and had a hand-written delivery address of "Mr Thaddeous Sloat, Grayville, Illinois". The envelope has a cancelation stamp of "ST. LOUIS, MO, APR 15, 3-AM, 1915" and a 2 cents U.S. Postage stamp. '''NOTES''' by the [[Sloat-92|Photo Editor]]: * [[Sloat-99|Thaddeus Sloat]], the addressee of this chart, was born in 1854. He was 61 years old when he received the chart. He died 3 years later (in 1918). Because this family line is not included in the 1940 May Hart Smith typescript, I would guess that Thaddeus never responded to Jno Sloat - therefore this chart was not in the collection Mrs. Smith used to write her book. (Assumption of [[Sloat-92|DESloat]] 2017) '''Proposed Research Project''': In the prologue of her book, Mrs. Smith says that the New York Public Library has copies of the original charts used in her book. It would be interesting to see if this chart matches the format of the library copies - and if there is a chart with the same family as shown on this one. * The original of this chart is currently in the possession of Cameron Harman (a great-grandson of [[Sloat-99|Thaddeus Sloat]]). In August of 2011 Cameron scanned the chart as six pdf images (the chart was too large for the scanner so it had to be scanned in sections). Cameron then emailed the pdf images to Joe Ross (another great-grandson of [[Sloat-99|Thaddeus]]). Joe then forwarded the images to [[Sloat-92|me]]. * The chart, having com to [[Sloat-92|me]] as 6 pdf images, I endeavored to reconstruct the original by extracting the images from the pdf, then placing the separate scanned color sections as overlays on a greatly enlarged (and thereby lower-quality) single page Black & White image to assure proper alignment (hence the varying colorations and a few minor gaps in the color image where the low resolution B&W image shows through). The image presented here is the result of that effort.

Jo Beth Blain and Owen Brown Jr.

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Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-4.jpg
Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-12.jpg
Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-7.jpg
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Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-11.jpg
Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-9.jpg
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Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-16.jpg

{{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr.jpg |caption=the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods }} ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-1.jpg |caption=the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods }} ---- Ensign and Mrs. Owen C. Brown Jr, who were married May 27th 1945 will make their home in Cambridge Mass. The bride was Miss Joe Beth Blain , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blain of Perrin, Jack County, Texas before her marriage at the Chapel in the woods , TSCW Campus, Denton, Texas. where she attended school. The groom is a former student of SMU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown, Perrin, Texas and is attending Harvard University. Miss Alibeth Whitten, Corsicana and R. M. Heath, Dallas were attendants. ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-2.jpg |caption=the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods }} ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-3.jpg |caption=the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods, }} ---- [http://www.twu.edu/conference-services/outside.swf '''Check out this Virtual Tour of the Chapel!'''] ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=The Reception. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=...and Shower. }} ---- ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-7.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=After the Wedding. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=The Herrings. }} ---- ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-8.jpg |caption=The Puppy Club, 288 Bourbon Street, New Orleans }} ---- 'We were in New Orleans for a month before Owen went to Panama. He was on temporary duty and got $7.00 a day extra pay- we thought we were rich! Never dreamed we'd in up living in New Orleans- Our only Picture", ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=In Panama. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-9.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=In Panama. }} ---- Owen Came home from Panama in May 1946. Barbara was born April 7th 1946 at Mineral Wells Texas,Lo Beth had been living with her parents, Mur and Joe Blain. Mattie and Colbert Gammill (Joe's sister) let them live in the garage apartment when Owen went to S.M.U. They lived there a year before moving into a trailer on the S.M.U. campus ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-12.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Myrth and Mur with Barbara. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-13.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Myrth, JoJo and Barbara. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-14.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Great Grandfather Blain and Barbara. }} ---- Lindy was born on the stormy night of June 9th, 1948 ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-15.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Lindy. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-16.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Lindy & Barbara. }} ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-17.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Jo Beth and Barbara. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-18.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Owen and the Kids. }}

Jo Bissett To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Butler-8628|Jo Bissett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Butler-8628&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jo Bissett To-Do List|Jo's current to-do list]].'' Find family still living o my father the late Gordon Thomas butler from new Waterford Montreal quebeck Canada learn about my ancestry

Jo McCaleb To-Do Ancestor Profiles

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[McCaleb-123|Jo McCaleb]] is currently working on. ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=McCaleb-123&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jo McCaleb To-Do List|Jo's current to-do list]].'' == My Ancestors Research Statistics == Thanks to [[Baty-260|SJ Baty]] for modifying the template of [[Braddock-124|Campbell Braddock]] {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ '''My Ancestors Research Statistics''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | ! colspan="5" style="background: #FFFF00;" | BY GENERATION |- | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Gen. No.''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Relation to J McCaleb''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Total Possible Profiles''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''On Wikitree''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''Sourced''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|''' Biography''' | align="center" style="background:#FFFF00;"|'''[[Space:Genealogically Defined|Genealogically Defined]]''' |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"| 1||Self||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1||align="center"|1 |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center" | 2||Parent||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|2 |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center" |3||Grandparent||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"| |-style="background:#98FB98;" | align="center"|4||Great Grandparent||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"| |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" | align="center"|5||2nd Great Grandparent||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"|16||align="center"| |-style="background:#98FB98;" | align="center"|6||3rd Great Grandparent||align="center"|30/32||align="center"|30||align="center"|30||||| |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 7||4th Great Grandparent||align="center"|46/64||||||||| |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center"| 8||5th Great Grandparent||align="center"|62/128||||||||| |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 9||6th Great Grandparent||align="center"|66/256||||||||| |-style="background:#98FB98;" |align="center"| 10||7th Great Grandparent||align="center"|91/512||||||||| |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" |align="center"| 11||8th Great Grandparent||||||||||| |} * Total number of possible ancestors reduced due to pedigree collapse.

Joakim's notes about Sundberg-210

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When I started out I didn't knew that he was born Johannesson. I looked at the sources we had for him for clues, specifically the census records. From the 1900 census we know that he has a son Frithiof from a previous marriage born June 1883 in Illinois. We also know that Theodore was born in august 1852 and that he immigrated in 1880. I tried to find his death record hoping that it would contain his date of birth and possibly the names of his parents. I did find it, but it didn't provide any additional clues. And since he died in 1930 he wasn't included in the 1930 census. Next I tried to find him in swedish records before he emigrated. I used the collection "Sweden, Household Examination Books, 1880-1930" at FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2790465). I searched for Theodore Sundberg born between 1850 and 1855. There were not many hits. Theodore is not a common name, and especially not combined with his last name and age. Some of the hits were: Axel Teodor Sundberg b. 1850-06-07 Wermdö (Värmdö)
Adolf Theodor Sundberg b. 1855-05-08 Jerfsö (Järvsö)
Carl Teodor Sundberg b. 1854-09-26 Öregrund
Axel Teodor Sundberg b. 1854-09-10 Uddevalla
Oskar Teodor Sundberg b. 1851-12-23 Borås
Theodor Johannesson Sundberg b. 1853-08-18 Grinstad You would need to go through each one and rule them out one by one. Eventually I got interested in Theodor Johannesson Sundberg. He appears in two records: * Household examination record dated 1881-1885 in Övre Ullerud AI:19, page 341
https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0039829_00344 Here we learn that this Theodor has a son Frithiof Sundberg (!) born 1883-07-18 in Rockford, Illinois. Theodor had been living in America from 13/6 1881 to 1/8 1885 and was supposedly married there. The cleric isn't sure about his wife's name but think she is called "Maria". * Household examination record dated 1886-1890 in Övre Ullerud AI:20, page 62
https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0039830_00065 In the next household examination book Theodor's wife is now living with him. Her name was Stina Maria Andersdotter and they had married 1881-05-15 in Chicago, Illinois. Theodor moves back with her and their son to America in 1887. (There's also a small note about Kajsa Lisa Håkansdotter from Edsby claiming he owes her money for child support.) -- [[Axnér-3|Axnér-3]] 22:33, 20 October 2018 (UTC)

Joan Ethel Perkins Mysteries

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Joan Perkins gave birth to my mother at Lochinvar at the age of 16 yrs and named her Hellan Marie Perkins. She adopted her out after 6 months for some unknown reason. My mother doesn't know her father is. I am trying to find out if maybe knows the story of who my real Grandfather was and why my mother was adopted. We are not trying to meet anyone just wanting to answer some questions. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Joan Hudson To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hudson-3821|Joan Hudson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hudson-3821&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Joan Hudson To-Do List|Joan's current to-do list]].''

Joan Plantation

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Joan_Plantation,_Madison_County,_Louisiana
Madison_Parish,_Louisiana
Madison_Parish,_Louisiana,_Slave_Owners
USBH_Heritage_Exchange

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Joan_Plantation-1.pdf
Joan_Plantation.pdf

[[Category:Joan Plantation, Madison County, Louisiana]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Madison Parish, Louisiana]] [[Category:Madison Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] === Location === :Joan Plantation was located in Madison Parish, Louisiana owned and developed by [[Stanbrough-67|Jesse Stanbrough]] and his son, [[Stanbrough-68|Josiah]] and enslaved people. === Date of Creation === :On 1 July 1841, Jesse and Josiah purchased 143.81 acres https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=LA0940__.467&docClass=STA&sid=mxxskbgh.xyr#patentDetailsTabIndex=0 and another 162.60 acres https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=LA0940__.468&docClass=STA&sid=mxxskbgh.xyr#patentDetailsTabIndex=0 for a total of 316.41 acres. The most likely crop grown here would be cotton. === Marker === :In 1987 there was still a marker on the Joan Plantation which read: :''On April 2, 1863, Federal troops under the command of Col. T. W. Bennett camped over night at the Joan Plantation on their way to New Carthage. The Joan Plantation was used as a Union base until General U. S. Grant abandond his supply line on the Louisiana side of the the Mississippi river. Joan Plantation was owned by Jesse and Josiah Stansbrough."' : Jesse Stanbrough purchased 163.98 acres of land in Madison Parish.https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=LA0880__.033&docClass=STA&sid=u1z0pn2n.ul1#patentDetailsTabIndex=0 === Slaves === :See [[Space:Slaves_of_Jesse_Stanbrough]] Citing this Record "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WK2F-DD6Z : 16 October 2019), Jesse Stanbrough, 1860. == Sources ==

Joan Sandbox 1

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Barnsley Cinema Disaster - 11 January 1908 Beatrice Cartwright. Beatrice Cartwright was born on the 19th September 1900 to Edward and Mary Frances Cartwright of King Street Barnsley. She was only 7 years old at the time of her death. Winifred “Winnie” Cousins Winifred Cousins was born in 1901 to Robert and Phoebe Cousins of 6 Sovereign Yard. She was 7 years old at the time of her death. William Parkin Goodall William Parkin Goodall was born February 1901. Son of John Charles Goodall and Bertha Goodall of 15 Beech Street. He was 6 years old at the time of his death. John Charles Graham John Charles Graham born 1900 was the oldest son of Nixon Graham and Lily Graham of 31 Mill Street. He was 8 years old at the time of his death. John Charles Hibbert John Charles Hibbert born 27th February 1902. He was the son of Albert and Annie Hibbert of 47 Tower street. He was 5 years and 10mths old at the time of his death. Annie Johnson Annie Johnson born March 1903, daughter of Ernest and Ida Johnson. She was 4 years old at the time of her death. Mary Jane Lee Mary Jane Lee born 1903. Lived at 9 Castlereagh Street. She was 5 years old at the time of her death. Alice Marshall Alice Marshall born 1903. Daughter of William and Sarah Marshall of 20 Albion Terrace. She was 5 years old at the time of her death. Charlotte Norton Charlotte Norton born 1902. Daughter of Frank Norton and Emily Whitworth of 17 Cope Street. She was 6 years old at the time of her death. Memorial plaque with name of Edward Pickle (unable to find picture or grave of this child) Edward Pickles born 1899. Son of Edward and Harriet Pickles of 4 Wortley Street. He was 8 years old at the time of his death. Gravestone of Florence May “Flossie” Smith Florence May “Flossie” Smith born October 1899. Daughter of Wilfred and Julia Smith. She was 9 years old at the time of her death. Hardy Stott Hardy Stott born 1903. Son of Arty J Stott and Lucy Stott of 81 Heelis Street. He died in the disaster with his older sister Mary Elizabeth. He was just 5 years old at the time of his death. Mary Elizabeth Stott Mary Elizabeth Stott born 31st December 1899. Daughter of Arty J Stott and Lucy Stott of 81 Heelis Street. Her Younger brother Hardy Stott also died in the disaster. She was 8 years old at the time of her death. Ellen “Nellie” Swift Ellen “Nellie” Swift born 20th March 1902. Daughter of Charles Henry Swift and Harriet Ann Swift of 2 Beech Street. She went the Public Hall with her two brothers, her younger brother Leonard decided to go home and spend his money on sweets. Both Ellen and her older brother Fred were caught in the crush on the staircase. Fred survived, but suffered severe bruising an damage to his spine. Ellen did not escape and died aged 5. Memorial plaque with the name Albert Edward Ward (unable to find picture or grave) Albert Edward Ward born September 1902. Son of Alfred and Florence Ward of Manor Castle Yard. He was 5 years old at the time of his death. Harry Williams Harry Williams born 1901. Lived at 14 Victor Terrace. He was aged 6 years old at the time of his death.

Joan Soo To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Dickinson-3596|Joan Soo]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Dickinson-3596&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Joan Soo To-Do List|Joan's current to-do list]].''

Joan Whitaker To-Do List

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To be added to later. 1. Joseph Abbott 40 Lundhill (Ancestry) 2. Samuel Abbott 10 Lundhill (Ancestry) 3. Joseph Allenson 23 Lundhill (Ancestry) 4. Joseph Backwood 23 Lundhill (Ancestry) 5. Bailey-18987 Barnet Bailey 2 May 1857 40 Wombwell (Ancestry) BAILEY, BARNET 40 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 6. Bailey-19013 George Bailey 2 May 1857 13 Wombwell (Ancestry) BAILEY, GEORGE 14 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 7. Michael Baines 31 May 1857 22 Hemmingfield (Ancestry) 8. Benjamin Ballye 6 June 1857 22 Lundhill (Ancestry – Benjamin Batty) BALLY, BENJAMIN 23 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 9. Barraclough-128 Charles Barraclough 12 May 1857 22 Wombwell (Ancestry) BARRACLOUGH, CHARLES 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 10. Barraclough-130 Henry Barraclough 12 May 1857 26 Wombwell (Ancestry) BARRACLOUGH, HENRY 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 11. James Barrow 29 Ardsley (Ancestry) 12. John Beever 2 June 1857 20 Wombwell (Ancestry) BEEVERS, JOHN 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 13. Beevers-50 Benjamin Beevers 23 Lundhill (Ancestry) – Buried at Gawber, Brother of Elijah BEEVERS, BENJAMIN 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 14. Beevers-55 Elijah Beevers 18 Lundhill (Ancestry) – Buried at Gawber, Brother of Benjamin 15. Joseph Blackburn 11 Broomhill (Ancestry 16. Henry Booker 31 May 1857 22 Hemingfield (Ancestry [Also on ancestry as Henry Brooker 22]) BOOKER, HENRY 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 17. John Booker 31 May 1857 16 Hemingfield (Ancestry) BOOKER, JOHN 16 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 18. Matthew Broadhead 18 July 1857 22 Lundhill (Ancestry – Last body recovered) BROADHEAD, MATTHEW 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 19. Joseph Brook 10 May 1857 58 Jump (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) BROOK, JOSEPH 58 GRO Reference: 1857 J Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 20. George Brown 9 May 1857 18 Wombwell (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) BROWN, GEORGE 18 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 21. Burland-269 Robert Burland 20 West Milton (Ancestry) BURLAND, ROBERT 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 22. James Burthard 21 Lundhill (Ancestry) 23. Dennis Bush 30 May 1857 22 Lundhill (Ancestry) BUSH, DENNIS 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 24. William Candlett 18 Jump (Ancestry) 25. John Carr 21 June 1857 41 Wombwell (Ancestry – listed as 14) CARR, JOHN 41 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 26. Joseph Childs 23 Ardsley (Ancestry) CHILDS, JOSEPH 23 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 27. William Childs 19 Ardsley (Ancestry) CHILDS, WILLIAM 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 28. Chisholm-1512 Daniel Chisholm 6 May 1857 31 Wombwell (Ancestry – listed as 27) CHISHOLM, DANIEL 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 29. James Clarke 27 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried at Darfield Churchyard) 30. Coates-2496 Charles Coates 27 May 1857 29 Lundhill (Ancestry COATES, CHARLES 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 Brother of James 31. Coates-2487 James Coates 3 July 1857 34 Wombwell (Ancestry) COATES, JAMES 34 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 Brother of Charles 32. John Cooper 11 West Milton (Ancestry) 33. Richard Corbridge 6 May 1857 27 Wombwell (? Lundhill) (Ancestry) CORBRIDGE, RICHARD 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 34. Matthew Cowen 15 Lundhill (Ancestry) 35. Elijah Crompton 19 Lundhill (Ancestry) 36. Joseph Crossland 12 May 1857 33 Wombwell (Ancestry) CROSSLAND, JOSEPH 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 37. Cutts-436 George Cutts 24 May 1857 16 Lundhill (Ancestry) 38. Cutts-423 John Cutts 23 June 1857 40 Lundhill (Ancestry) CUTTS, JOHN 40 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 39. Cutts-427 John Cutts 12 June 1857 17 Lundhill (Ancestry) CUTTS, JOHN 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 40. Cutts-426 William Cutts 6 June 1857 17 Lundhill (Ancestry) CUTTS, WILLIAM 19 GRO Reference: 1857 J Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 41. Philip Dart 10 May 1857 30 Broomhill (Ancestry) DART, PHILIP 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 42. John Dawson 1 May 1857 10 Hemingfield (Ancestry) DAWSON, JOHN 10 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 83 43. Arthur Dawson 31 May 1857 10 Hemingfield (Ancestry – Listed as 13) DAWSON, ARTHUR 10 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 44. George Dawson 26 West Milton (Ancestry) DAWSON, GEORGE 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 45. John Denton 1 July 1857 39 Hemingfield (Ancestry) DENTON, JOHN 39 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 46. Thomas Denton 1 July 1857 39 Hemingfield (?18) (Ancestry - Listed as 18) DENTON, THOMAS 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 47. Stephen Depledge 2 May 1857 13 Wombwell (Ancestry) DEPLEDGE, STEPHEN 13 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 48. James Drury 10 West Milton (Ancestry) DRURY, JAMES 10 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 49. Thomas Drury 32 West Milton (Ancestry) DRURY, THOMAS 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 97 50. Richard Dunstan 19 May 1857 33 Jump (Ancestry) DUNSTAN, RICHARD 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 51. George Dyson 25 June 1857 17 Ardsley (Ancestry - Listed as 19) DYSON, GEORGE 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 52. William Dyson 17 Ardsley (Ancestry) 53. Thomas Farmer 19 June 1857 25 Jump (Ancestry) FARMER, THOMAS 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 54. George Farmer 21 June 1857 24 Broomhill (Ancestry) FARMER, GEORGE 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 55. Thomas Faulks 29 Lundhill (Ancestry) 56. Robert Fletcher 55 Lundhill (Ancestry) 57. George Foster 9 June 1857 15 Lundhill (Ancestry) FOSTER, GEORGE 15 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 58. John Frost 32 West Milton (Ancestry) 59. Edward Garbutt 11 May 1857 35 Lundhill (Ancestry) GARBUTT, EDWARD 35 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 60. John Garbutt 11 May 1857 11 Lundhill (Ancestry) GARBUTT, JOHN 11 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 61. William Garbutt 11 May 1857 17 Lundhill (Ancestry - Listed as Witham Garbutt) GARBUTT, WILLIAM 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 62. Thomas Gee 21 June 1857 27 Hemingfield (Ancestry) GEE, THOMAS 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 63. George Gee 1 July 1857 25 Hemingfield (Ancestry) GEE, GEORGE 25 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 64. Thomas Gray 22 West Milton (Ancestry)(Buried at West Melton on Sunday, at funeral, wife, child, father and brother [http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570425b.htm Newcastle Guardian and Tyne Mercury 25th April 1857]) GRAY, THOMAS 22 GRO Reference: 1857 J Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 65. George Gill 20 June 1857 49 Hemingfield (?Gell) (Ancestry) GILL, GEORGE 49 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 66. Joseph Grimshaw 6 May 1857 42 Wombwell (Ancestry) GRIMSHAW, JOSEPH 42 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 67. John Grimshaw 10 May 1857 35 Wombwell (Ancestry) GRIMSHAW, JOHN 35 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 68. Joseph Goodhall 24 Lundhill (Ancestry) GOODALL, JOSEPH 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 69. William Greenwood 24 Wombwell (Ancestry) 70. Benjmin Guest 17 West Milton (Ancestry) 71. John Haley 19 June 1857 22 Broomhill (Ancestry) HALEY, JOHN 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 72. John Haliday 20 Lundhill (Ancestry) 73. William Hardfield 32 (Ancestry) 74. John Harper 9 May 1857 20 Wombwell (?Lundhill) (Ancestry)(Single [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) HARPER, JOHN 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 75. Joseph Harrison 6 May 1857 18 Wombwell (Ancestry) HARRISON, JOSEPH 18 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 76. Luke Hartley 20 Wombwell (Ancestry) 77. Henry Hawcroft 11 June 1857 22 Wombwell (Ancestry) HAWCROFT, HENRY 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 (Mrs Mary Morris, of Darfield, who at 22, was the youngest person widowed by the disaster. Her maiden name was Mary Shepherd and her first husband was Harry Hawcroft, by whom she had two sons. Her second husband was William Morris, an old bellringer of Darfield Parish Church, by whom she had eight more children. Brought up in a household which have been impoverished by a father who “drank a row of houses” Mrs Morris married early and at the time of the explosion she and her husband were living in a cottage which form part of the old Horse Shoe buildings in High Street. Her second child was born four months after its father had been killed http://www.wombwell-on-the-net.co.uk/more-wombwell-streets/1857---the-lundhill-disaster/part-1) 78. Joseph Helham 24 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 79. Thomas Hilton 24 Lundhill (Ancestry – John Thomas Hilton) HILTON, THOMAS 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 80. Thomas Hellet 22 June 1857 39 Broomhill (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) HELLETT, THOMAS 39 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 81. William Hellett 28 June 1857 10 Broomhill (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 82. Israel Hobson 20 (Ancestry) 83. John Hobson 20 Lundhill (Ancestry) 84. John Hodgson 9 June 1857 31 Hemingfield (Ancestry) HODGSON, JOHN 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 85. Thomas Horn 12 May 1857 24 Wombwell (?Lundhill) (Ancestry)(J Horn Single Lundhill [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) HORN, THOMAS 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 86. William Horsfield 16 June 1857 32 Hemingfield (Ancestry) HORSFIELD, WILLIAM 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 87. David Howarth 21 June 1857 39 Hemingfield (Ancestry) HOWARTH, DAVID 39 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 88. Robert Howarth 25 Lundhill (Ancestry) 89. James Hunt 6 May 1857 27 Wombwell (Ancestry) HUNT, JAMES 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 90. Samuel Hunt 15 June 1857 32 Hemingfield (Ancestry) HUNT, SAMUEL 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 91. Illingworth-245 William Hutchinson 7 May 1857 20 Lundhill (Ancestry) HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 92. llingworth-254 John Illingworth 7 May 1857 10 Lundhill (Ancestry) ILLINGSWORTH, JOHN 10 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 93. William Illingworth 9 May 1857 32 Wombwell (Ancestry) ILLINGWORTH, WILLIAM 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 94. Ezra Illingworth 25 Lundhill (Ancestry) 95. James Ives 19 Wombwell (Ancestry) 96. Levi Jackson 8 May 1857 44 Wombwell (Lundhill) (Ancestry) JACKSON, LEVI 44 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 97. Amos James 9 May 1857 30 Wombwell (Ancestry) JAMES, AMOS 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 98. Benjamin Johnson 21 May 1857 31 Wombwell (?Worsbrough) (Ancestry) JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 99. Charles Kellett 6 May 1857 29 Wombwell (Ancestry) KELLETT, CHARLES 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 100. Joseph Kellett 19 Wombwell (Ancestry) 101. Richard Kellett 29 April 1857 10 Wombwell (Ancestry Age 13) 102. Richard Kellett 18 June 1857 39 Lundhill (Ancestry Age 33) KELLETT, RICHARD 39 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 103. Thomas Kellett 39 (Ancestry) 104. Thomas Kellett 17 Lundhill (Ancestry) 105. William Kellett 10 (Ancestry) 106. Thomas Kitchen 8 July 1857 28 Broomhill (Ancestry) KITCHEN, THOMAS 28 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 107. Edmund Knowles 8 May 1857 30 Wombwell (Hemingfield) (Ancestry) KNOWLES, EDWARD 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 108. George Law 29 Newhill (Ancestry) LAW, GEORGE 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 97 109. Samson Law 21 West Milton (Ancestry) LAW, SAMPSON 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 97 110. Thomas Levitt 14 June 1857 22 Hemingfield (alias Naylor – Illigitimate)(Ancestry) NAYLOR, THOMAS 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 111. James Litchfield 18 June 1857 26 Jump (Ancestry) LITCHFIELD, JAMES 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 112. Thomas Litchfield 28 June 1857 22 Jump (Ancestry) LITCHFIELD, THOMAS 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 113. William Lichfield 11 Jump (Ancestry) 114. Thomas Logan 37 West Milton (Ancestry) LOGAN, THOMAS 37 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 115. Charles Ludrick 27 May 1857 20 Lundhill (Ancestry – also listed as Lutrick) LUDRICK, CHARLES 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 116. Joseph Lumb 12 May 1857 33 Wombwell (? Gawber) (Ancestry) LUMB, JOSEPH 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 117. John Lumb 11 Gawber (Ancestry) 118. John Malkin 7 May 1847 22 Lundhill (Ancestry) MALKIN, JOHN 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 119. William Mangham 25 West Milton (Ancestry) MANGHAM, WILLIAM 25 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 120. George Mangham 24 Old Factory (Ancestry) MANGHAM, GEORGE 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 121. Joseph Marjinson 9 July 1857 38 Wombwell (Ancestry) MARGINSON, JOSEPH 38 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 122. Richard Marsden 24 June 1857 Darfield (Ancestry) MARSDEN, RICHARD 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 123. George Mason 21 May 1857 33 Wombwell (Ancestry) MAWSON, GEORGE 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 124. John Matthew 22 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 125. George Maugham 24 Old Factory (Ancestry) 126. Joseph Mayinton 38 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 127. Peter Mcalester 8 May 1857 26 Wombwell (? Lundhill) (Ancestry) MCALESTER, PETER 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 128. N McLaughlin 23 Old Factory (Ancestry) 129. H Mellor 22 Wombwell (Ancestry) 130. Charles Milner 22 West Milton (Ancestry) 131. William Mitchell 61 Monk Bretton (Ancestry) MITCHELL, WILLIAM 61 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 132. William Moncks 24 June 1857 32 Lundhill (Ancestry) MONKS, WILLIAM 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 133. George Moore 50 Wombwell (Ancestry) 134. William Moore 39 April 1857 23 Hemingfield (Ancestry) MOORE, WILLIAM 23 GRO Reference: 1857 J Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 135. Robert Moore 1 July 1857 14 Wombwell (Ancestry) MOORE, ROBERT 14 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 136. George Moss 1 July 1857 17 Hemingfield (?? Ardsley) (Ancestry) MOSS, GEORGE 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 137. Andrew Musgrave 14 June 1857 33 Melton (Broomhill) (Ancestry)(Married [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) MUSGRAVE, ANDREW 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 138. Thomas Naylor 22 (Ancestry) 139. Abraham Nettleton 15 May 1857 41 Wombwell (Ancestry) NETTLETON, ABRAHAM 41 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 140. A Nicholson 17 Lundhill (Ancestry) 141. George Nortcliffe 15 (Ancestry) 142. Thomas Nortcliffe 17 West Milton (Ancestry) NORTCLIFFE, THOMAS 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 143. George Offenden 25 Old Factory (Ancestry) 144. Joe Oldham 21 June 1857 24 Wombwell (Ancestry – Listed as James) 145. Samuel Parkinson 8 May 1857 21 Wombwell (Ancestry) PARKINSON, SAMUEL 21 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 146. John Philips 19 Newhill (Ancestry)(Single, Wosbro Dale[ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) PHILLIPS, JOHN 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 147. William Pickles 17 June 1827 29 Wath (Ancestry) PICKLES, WILLIAM 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 148. Edward Pollard 9 May 1857 50 Wombwell POLLARD, EDWARD 50 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 149. James Pollard 9 May 1857 19 Wombwell (Ancestry – Listed as 49) POLLARD, JAMES 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 150. Robert Pullan 10 May 1857 20 Wombwell (Ancestry) PULLAN, ROBERT 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 151. Richard Rellet 10 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 152. Samuel Roebuck 17 May 1857 21 Hemingfield (Ancestry Age 24) 153. John Rooke 26 Worsbrough (Ancestry) 154. John Russell 16 March 1857 27 Hemingfield (Ancestry) RUSSEL, JOHN 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 155. Stuart Russel 17 Hemingfield (Ancestry) 156. Phillip Sark 30 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried at Darfield Churchyard) 157. Samuel Schofield 25 Lundhill (Ancestry) 158. George Scholer 32 Lundhill (Ancestry) 159. John Scott 25 Hemingfield (Ancestry) 160. George F. Shepherd Lundhill (Ancestry) SHEPHERD, GEORGE 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 161. Thomas Shirtcliffe 17 (Ancestry Not on official list of buried in Darfield Churchyard) 162. Edward Simmons 11 Lundhill (Ancestry) 163. Joseph Simmons 26 Lundhill (Ancestry) (It is also said that Joseph Simmonds, one of the colliers, would have been saved, but for the delirious excitement in which he was found, consequent upon the inhalation of gas. He was the last man come to amongst those who had reached the eye of the shaft; and those who had descended were about to lift him into the chair or cage, to send him up. He broke from them and ran off, but was caught ; and again he struggled with those who would have preserved him, dashed off into the workings, and was seen no more.[ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) 164. James Smith 19 SMITH, JAMES 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 165. James Smith 6 June 1857 23 Lundhill (Ancestry) SMITH, JAMES 23 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 166. John Smith 51 Lundhill (Ancestry) 167. John Smith 7 May 1857 19 Wombwell (?Lundhill) (Ancestry) SMITH, JOHN 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 168. Joseph Smith 7 May 1857 55 Lundhill (Ancestry Age 53) SMITH, JOSEPH 55 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 169. Joseph Smith 19 June 1857 21 Wombwell (Ancestry) SMITH, JOSEPH 21 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 170. Richard Smith 25 Jump (Ancestry) 171. William Smith 6 May 1857 17 Wombwell (Ancestry – Age 27) SMITH, WILLIAM 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 172. John Stevenson 25 Ardsley (Ancestry) 173. George Tattersall 29 West Milton (Ancestry) TATTERSHALL, GEORGE 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 174. James Tattersall 19 West Milton (Ancestry) TATTERSHALL, JAMES 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 175. William Thomas Worsbrough (Ancestry) 176. George Thompson 19 May 1857 35 Wombwell (? Jump) (Ancestry) THOMPSON, GEORGE 35 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 177. John Thompson 15 June 1857 30 Wombwell (Ancestry) THOMPSON, JOHN 36 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 178. William Thompson 18 June 1857 27 Jump (West Milton)(Ancestry) THOMPSON, WILLIAM 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 179. Samuel Thorp 31 May 1857 19 Broomhill (Ancestry) THORPE, SAMUEL 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 180. George Townsend 19 West Milton(Ancestry) 181. Edward Trainer 8 May 1857 32 Wombwell (?23 Hemingfield) (Ancestry) TRAINER, EDWARD 23 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 182. George Tunnacliffe Sen West Milton (Ancestry) 183. George Tunnacliffe 30 April 1857 20 West Melton (Ancestry) TUNNACLIFFE, GEORGE 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 184. Abraham Turner 21 Old Factory (Ancestry)(Inquest, Single Lived with widowed mother near the old factory at Wath .Brother of Stephen. [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian] 185. Stephen Turner June 1857 31 Wombwell (?Hemingfield) (Ancestry)(brother of Abraham, married with two children and expecting another, Hemingfield .[ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian] TURNER, STEPHEN 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 186. Thomas Turner 17 Hemingfield (Ancestry) 187. Thomas Utley 20 Lundhill (Ancestry) 188. Charles Walker 9 May 1857 24 Wombwell (Ancestry) WALKER, CHARLES 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 189. James Walker 22 (Ancestry) WALKER, JAMES 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 190. Edward Walker 27 Lundhill (Ancestry) WALKER, EDWARD 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 191. John Ward 24 Hemingfield (Ancestry) 192. William Webb 17 May 1857 21 Gt Houghton ( West Milton) (Ancestry) WEBB, WILLIAM 21 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 193. William White 18 June 1857 25 Jump (Ancestry) WHITE, WILLIAM 25 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 194. Josiah Whitney 24 Hemingfiled (Ancestry) 195. Abraham Wildsmith 7 May 1857 18 Jump (Ancestry) WILDSMITH, ABRAHAM 18 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 196. James Wilkinson 22 Lundhill (Ancestry) 197. Richard Wilkinson 9 May 1857 35 Lundhill (Ancestry) WILKINSON, RICHARD 35 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 198. Thomas Wilkinson 9 May 1857 35 Wombwell (Lundhill) (Ancestry) WILKINSON, THOMAS 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 199. John Wilkinson 23 June 1857 22 Lundhill (Ancestry) WILKINSON, JOHN 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 200. William Wilkinson 25 May 1857 33 Lundhill 201. Henry Wilson 18 Jump (Ancestry) 202. Alfred Windle 6 May 1857 30 Wombwell (?Lundhill) (Ancestry) WINDLE, ALFRED 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 Should be 189. 1. John Cooper 11 West Milton 2. John Healey 22 D 3. George Hough D(Single [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) 4. Charles Milner 22 West Milton 5. Stuart Russell 17 Hemingfield 6. Henry Witchen D([ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) Ancestry = UK, Coal Mining Accidents and Deaths Index, 1700-1950 1. .[ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian] Badger, Thomas Coroner Beevers, — Coe, Joseph Head Steward Colbridge, — Fireman Dobson, — Innkeeper Galland, T Mine Owner Harper, John 20 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Hollingworth, — Fireman Horn, Thomas 24 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Hough, George Miner Deceased, Individual Page Maddison, — Musgrove, Andrew 33 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Peacock, — Phillips, John Miner Deceased, Individual Page Simmonds, Joseph Miner Deceased, Individual Page Simpson, E. T. Mine Owner Stewart, W. Mine Owner Taylor, W., jun. Mine Owner Turner, Abraham 20 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Turner, Alice Mother Turner, Stephen 31 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Warhurst, John Fire Trier Webster, — Wilkinson, James Miner Deceased, Individual Page Witchen, Henry Miner Deceased, Individual Page

Joan Whitaker To-Do List-1

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Joan_Whitaker_To-Do_List]]

JoAnn Duvall To-Do List

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Duvall-913|JoAnn Duvall]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Duvall-913&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:JoAnn Duvall To-Do List|JoAnn's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Duvall-989|Duvall, William D. Kennedy]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Duvall-989|Duvall, William D. Kennedy]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Joannes Nevius and his Descendants

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[[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == Joannes Nevius and his Descendants == * '''Full title:''' Joannes Nevius, Schepen and third secretary of New Amsterdam under the Dutch, first secretary of New York city under the English; and his Descendants. A.D. 1627-1900 * By A. Van Doren Honeyman * Published by Honeyman & Co., Plainfield, New Jersey, 1900 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Joannes Nevius and his Descendants|WikiTree profiles that use this source]] ===Available online at the following locations:=== * https://archive.org/details/joannesneviussch01hone/ * https://books.google.com/books?id=YrM6AAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=-LQ6AAAAMAAJ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/13976/ === Errata === * In his 2005 article, "Notes on the Nevius Family" (''New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', Vol. 136 (2005), Issue 1, pages 33-44), John Blythe Dobson described this as "an excellent genealogy," but he reported finding that there had been numerous errors in some English translations of Dutch-language documents used by Honeyman. He also remarked "we do not endorse the fantastic suggestion of a connection between the name Nevius and the ancient Roman name Naevius." * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Honeyman, A. Van Doren. ''[[Space: Joannes Nevius and his Descendants | Joannes Nevius and his Descendants ]]'' (New Jersey, 1900), [ Page ]. * ([[#Honeyman|Honeyman]])

Joan's Delicious Dishes

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Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-2.jpg
Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes.jpg

As [[McWilliams-83|Joan]] has aged,her family has requested many of the delicious recipes she's been known for throughout the years. These are a few we've found actually written down! == Recipes == === Joan's Fudge Bars === http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bf/Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes.jpg/500px-Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes.jpg Joan's daughter, Gail, says these are great when you need to feed a crowd as they make a full jelly-roll pan full! * 1 cup shortening * 2 cups sugar * 8 tablespoons cocoa powder * 4 tablespoons canned milk * 1 teaspoon salt * 1 cups nuts * 1 teaspoon vanilla * 2 cups flour Mix and pour into a greased jelly roll pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes. Frost when cooled. Frosting: * 4 tablespoons butter * 4 teaspoons cocoa powder * 2 cups powdered sugar * 4 teaspoons canned milk === Joan's Peanut Butter Balls === http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b5/Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-1.jpg/500px-Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-1.jpg http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/30/Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-2.jpg/500px-Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-2.jpg * 2 cups powdered sugar * 1/2 cup oleo * 2 cups peanut butter * 2 cups crushed rice krispies (3 1/2 cups whole rice) Mix together and form into balls. Chill overnight. Dip into 12 ounces chocolate almond bark. Melt in microwave. Use tongs to dip. Use 8 blocks chocolate.

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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:06:25 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024